Miami Gazette January 6, 1971 - June 23, 1971 by marylcook

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Second-class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

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January 6, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

},~~i.:Ih;e'nt:s. Referral

,Service Haw Offers Abortions "" " '{:':"' By .New York's Recent Abortion law

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N. Y. WRS has opened the first- agency of its kind in New York. This 'service is dedicated to securing .safe legal abortions in New York . ~te, but ' is fundamentally different than other agencies e'~tab1ished for that purpose, The difference is in the . extent of services WRS provides for each woman whom it assists; iJ:l safety', comPassion, and convenience. · The importance of this • cannot be overrated. Women from out-of-town invariably ask about coming to New York for an abortion, ;'Will . ' I· have enough money to cover . the cost of the operation, hos· pital bill, fare to and from the

the original combined fee and charge quoted on the telephone. From arrival at a New York City airport to departure. the woman is urged to rely completely upon WRS . Umousine service is supplied to and from the New York City airports, the hospital , and WRS facilities in the modern Jackson Heights Medical Building, where the client may a'wait her return flight in utmost comfort and relaxation while enjoying musi,c, teleVision, and refreshments. WRS arranges immediate reg· istration into a fully-accredited hospital or clinic utilizing the

services of a Board Certified o r a Board Qualified Gynecologist with less than 48 hours notice if necessary . It is open 7 days a week; weekdays from 8 am to 9 pm, week-ends from 9 am to 5 pm. WRS regards every woman who comes to New York for a terminiation of pregnancy as one who is entitled to the utmost in comfort, the finest in medical care , and as one in need of com· passion and understanding. WRS.pas sought to reduce the factors which make for emotional stress ; the frantic phone calls trying to secure a doctor, the unfamiliarity with transpo~tat-

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ion in a big cit y ,t availa bil ity Qf ilOspila arrangements for '~: a . " f. lion conlmgencll~,s" run ,into extra mn,n 1"'h .O .A. I have b.~en prOVided .. service where thii ,: .;·"...·.hi ii charges for . . '. 'and not one ceo·f. ",n,rI· "··· I~ qruired. WRS believes a has made the . to ~ve her' na tecl'Sb.otlk! possible on her.: obviously backed" ief in a way that tending themselves ' Continued·

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.rangl Sewing ContesfPlans I I ' . F 'H d I I ;::~~~~!~~~~;o~~r,~::~ac~_ rs. urnls D U .. all E :v All . the concerne,d woman

Pt:9Vided-.'tJilt WRS'" is ' gIven 'an'

accurate figure as to the duration of the pregnancy, 'they wiD then . . , . :tequ~sis custom- quote a comb,ined hospital, doc. ers~',!Q; ~k':f§~~;pro#r:i~en.tjfica tor, and service fee , over the ·tJo~ · !rC?:m~ ~Qy.Qne ··ofi W"b?m' they . telephon~', which covers everynot· certain' ,at:· tlieir door. If thing' and includes arrangements . thiS;'i~e~tin~tion (or:aQY reason for Rhogam (a $60 medication). is' customers . if required, as well , as: other , United's' business medication; 'including blood. "'. . " ..... .'... . J.... u ....,,·... · , - 9.32-1015 or Even though the need foi these -U1;~=_.;.' '-'I~uliit"v'; Sheriff's additional setvlces become 'DePartml~nl. '932~080 .immedkno~Jl on'y after the abortion, their · cost is still cove~ed with

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..__ . . . . . Farmers Gt ange No. J 3 at waynesville has released 31n announcement of. plans for the National Grange Sewing Contest which begins Feb. 1 and ends April 30. Mrs. Lawrence furnas of Miami Street, Waynesville ' win

... . ~ - ," . handle local entries and 15 lookApril ing for at least. live contestants, This . yelli' . a goa! set for Granges throughange Sewing Cont~:W~\: '9i!!~!J out Ohio by the Sta~ Grange gaiments of al( .'n'.·....... ;• Women's Activities. ' entries to be ~"i&'''''''''' Contestants need nOl be Gring contest CO"SPCJflSO{S'c,pro.m ange members since they may must be used: A.'~' . be sponsored by a · Granger, must be, used: A.;. •!"~,,,,,,,,,.I' - according to Mrs. Furnas. The contest IS only open to •• ·it amateur sewers and is not a ems; B., Ula~s and , ""'''~';>:.'. ~ professional competition. eads (u.N. ~r. 'or~ J. ftft.~ ;c,". Entry blanks and official eads (O.N. T. or.' J . . Entry blanks and official rules will be available from Mrs. . If the pattern reaIUlrle..~ it must be Coats Furnas or Mrs. Jesse Prendergast by mid· January . Jnterested persons may contact Mrs. l'urnas at A check for $300,125 was at 897-5559. All entries must be presented by Kenneth Oxley, to Mrs. Furnas oy submitted President of the Dayton Power and light Company (D.P. and 1. ) to Donald Elsass, Mayor of Anna, Dec. 28, completing the sale of the Village Municipal System 110 the Company. D. P. and L accepted the franchise to serve the 289 cus· tomers ' 'he village. The official transfer .vas effective at midnight. On December JO, me ters were read with the proceeds going to the village. Anna residents approved the sale of the system to D. P. and L. on November 3 by a vote of 186 to 166. TIle sa le of the system was supported by a citizen's comnlittee appointed by the mayor. SURPR1SE LOAF - Mrs. Joseph Lamb o f Wa); nesyi " D. P. and L had been selling thanks for her 'daily bread ' Christmas when she rece ivcd ."a this conununity all of its required 9 pounds - 9 Y.: ounces. from John Miccoliss of the Chi-Chi; power on a wholesale basis prior :it Saugus, Calif. Miccoliss sent Mrs. Lamb the . to the sale. This is the sixth' loaf via Haxle Heider an employee and Christmas visitor. municipal electric system purresidence. Mrs. lamb so enjoyed the bread, a specialty a chased by D.P. and L. in the last during a visit there that Miccoliss sent her a special 13 years.' Others were Sabina, mas. The bread was specially baked at the Frisco . Greenfield, Bellefontaine, MiAngeles. Mrs. lamb said she planned to eat part of it amisburg, and Troy. .remainder for future enjoyment. .

I Pan d l Pu rchi se

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I'nna Syst • m

n ••~ ... · .. INNER Gary HowaJ9, 8, of 722 .Mi~,I~i·.Street, WayriesVilie' : the · Grand Prize winner of the Miam"F,Gazette's , :chiistmas .COlorJng ,CQnte~t •.Gary. a second :grade. student 'a t Wayne ':"'lu;cai";E1ementaiY Sc11001,-reCeived a $S':ch~ck from t!ie .Gazette. He ~~i~:!~~#:iso·nfof'( ~:'~·.an~ Mrs,.· William Ho~td. ~Deri'iiis Dalton Photo-

MIAMI GAZETTE · THE MIAMI GAZETTE .

P.O. Box 78· Phone 897·5921

. '; Dennis Dalton Editor . R~lnald D. Hili Advertising Manager . ·Pj,II11P Morgan Asst. Advertising Manager .. ·o,Vld Edsall General Manager Publishers ;. Rfglna!d' O. HII~ David Ed$llil P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 . " . . Member of the Ohio Newspaper Assochltlon

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'from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK I.

D~:rES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS

, ,':'.i, · l '. The Order of the Purple Heart was established, August

', " : 7. 1782: The V.S.

Naval Academy at Annapolis W'lS established, August 7, 1845. The Davis Cup tennis matches were established, August 8, 1900. Russia declared war on Japan, August 8, 1945. The Social Security Act was signed . August 9, 1935. : America's first legal electrocution took place, August 9, 1890. Alexander Graham Bell used the- telephone to span a dis· tan@e of 8 miles between Brantford and Paris, Ontario, August li1,1876. . . . Animated motion picture cartoons were introduced, August . . 11,1914.

Leckie

Kerr Williams Ferro

American and Catholic Penny Candy . Jazz Masters in Transition 1957-69 Atlantis

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

THAT POT of

GOLD

January 6, 1971

Prin.c ipal's Corller

·L·,et,ters :To

Good Attllndance,

The Edi.lor

Grades Go Together •••

Wayne Township Veteran Post 615 and the Lldies Aux· iliary would like to express their thanks to everyone who so gen· erously gave food . toys, clothing and money for the · Christmas Program for the needy families in this area' to the Community Aid Council. ) It would be impossible to name everyone who gave - there were 51 families helped with a total of 125 children. So, thanks~lgain. Ed Ramby. Child Welfare Officer.

Good attendance and good grades go together . For your own good. Illake it a rule to be in school every da y. When a student has been absent from school. paren IS or guardian musl phone in anel<.: cuse prior to his return . (This is not a new rule or policy. 'but has been in effect since the s.tudent Handbook was printed in 1967). The student must also bring a written excuse stating the reason for his absence and signed by a parent or guardian. Immediately upon return to school the student must report to the principal to obtain his permit to return to classes. A student may be excused for the following reasons: illness. necessary hel'p at home (a parent or guardian. must make prior arrangement with the principal), death in the family , and doctor or dental appointments. A white excuse stlp will be issued. The absence permit must be signed by the home room teacher and every teacher with whom the . student has a class. The teacher in the last period class will reo

turn the permit to the principars office.

EXCUSED ABSENCE An excused absence entitles· the student to niake upthe work missed and to receive credit. It is the responsibility of the Sludnel to contact the teacher for makeup assignments. A limit of three school days will be given to make up on the day designated by the teacher (if the student is absent on the desginated day, he willlieceive zero).

UNEXCUSED ABSENCE A student who has received an unexcused absence will receive zero on all work missed. Spray Guns One of the easiest ways to apply paint is by using a spray gun. But it's important to keep spray guns clean to assure best results. This is done by spraying clean solvent through . the gun and washing off the outside with more of the clean solvent. A dis· torted spray usually indicates a dirty air cap, which should be taken off and washed carefully in clean solvent. If the air holes are plugged up with dry paint, ream them with a match stick or broom thistle-neve/' a metal instrument that's hard or sharp.

A T THE END OF THE

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THINK WE'LL BRING IT TO YOU!

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ALL.ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

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NEWS RELEASE L.aun~hing of a new radio series was announced today by James P. Gurney. the Chr istian Science Committee on Publication for Ohio. "Inspirational in purpose, 'TIle Truth That Heals' Series," Gurney said. "is deisgned to be of help to people of all faiths. The fifteen minute broadcasts have a fresh, documentary tone. In recorded spontaneous conversation, people from many lands share firsthand experiences which show the relevance of spiritual power to today's needs. "Beginning Sunday, Jan. 3,". Mr. Gurney said, "nearly I ,000 radio stations, including 33 in Ohio, will broadcast 'The Truth That Heals' every week in the same time periods allotted to broadcasts in the previous Christian Science series, 'The Bible Speaks to You' which has been · on the air for more than eight years. " The drug scene and other timely topics ' will be explored in the series. Portions of the new broadcasts are recorded on location, The programs are produced ·by the recently-established Film and Broadcasting Department of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston: Host of the series is Ralph Camargo of New York. Music is provided by larry Groce, an internationally-known singer of . . conte-mporary religious ballads. His album; "Pea~e and Joy and Power" is currently on display in local Christian Science Reading Rooms. Groce is accompanied by John Near on the organ of the Original Edifice of The Mother Church. Featured in the January broadcasts of "The Truth That Heals" are insights shared by Inman QougJass. of Dallas, Carol Alton of Boston, Yoshikazu Hoshimi of Tokyo, Clee Snipe of Principia Coll~e, Rose and Peter Henniker-Heaton of Boston, Nathariiel White of New Jersey, and Jack Hubbell of Palo Alto, Calif-. omia, "The Truth That Heals" radio Series which· began January 3 will be braodcast in the Waynesville area .at. 9 a,m, Sundays , by WING (1410 kc),

ITEM: From ·8 large I-pound bag of potato chips, you get 4 to 5 quarts .of chipa,or about 1'1 c)Jps. Tuck this hiformatlon aW8Y uritII you ~re ftgurJng quantities for ·your party, '. . . .,

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MIAMI GAZETTE

January 6, 1971

LET'S TALK

THE LEGAL WAY

Extreme emotional shock "can produce sickness By REV. "EE TRUMAN Copley Newl Service Once when I was pastor of . The Chapel of the Hill in the mountains east of San Diego, Calif., Jim Anderson called me to drive him to the hospital. He was violently ill. I had to carry Jim to the car because he could not walk. He was too weak, and shaking too much, to stand. He was vomiting, his heart was racing, and he couldn't control his bowels. He stayed in that condition in the hospital for some weeks. The day I took Jim down the mountain to San Diego, he had done a full day's hard, physical work. That evening he came home and found that-his wife had killed their only son and then had committed suicide. A few minutes after he made his grim discovery, Jim was a very sick man. He did not have tuberculosis, cancer or a virus. He was ill because of a ' powerful., unpleasant set of devastating emotions whi had assaulted his ph 'sica system. I co Jim as a friend. Let me say that any of us with the .s ame background as Jim's, or in his situation, would face the same violent emotions which he did. Most of us do not have that one huge. catastrophic emotion hit us like a bomb, but rather we experience the monotonous rlrip-drip of minor unpleasant emotions. They come from the everyday anxieties, discouragements, fear of discovery of a hidden past mistake, or just tension which

is the price men pay for living in a . highly systematized culture. It happens to all of us, but it is a fact we seldom consider in our daily lives. Jim demonstrates what a blast of devastating emotions can 40 to a person, but what about all of the nagging disagreeable emotions we experience daily? Medical science is prone to believe only what can be proved in animals. Two outstandin g e' x per i m 'e n t a I psychologists, . Dr. E. Little and Dr. L. R. · Morris, demonstrated this in dogs . They tied a light wire around one of the legs of a number of collie dogs. This wire was so light that it would not interfere with the dogs wandering about their 'closed pen. After four or five days the dogs paid little or no attention to the wire and were healthy and normal. After this,. very light electrical shocks were given to the dogs at staggered intervals . The dogs twitched but went right on eating or playing in the pen in a normal fashion . No change occurred in their health. The doctors added two more ! elements to the light shock. . By this they produced severe emotional illness in the dogs which could have killed them . The first was the element of apprehension. They rang a doorbell a few minutes before the shock. The shock was the same voltage as before. but now the dogs heard the bell and waited for the shock. The second was regular

repetition. Every dog that was subjected to this treatment fell ill. They lost weight and would have died if the experiment was not stopped. The experiment was stopped and soon the dogs returned to normal. Many o( us do not ever have the crisis and the emotional experience that Jim had to face . But we do face the constant rep e tit ion of unpleasant emotions, with a great deal o( anxiety, and it results in our emotional disturbance. If your emotions are becoming apprehensive or destructive in your life, you need to find out what the bells are that are triggering these ~Inds of emotions. The point IS that your emotions can ~ake you sick' or well, dependlOg on your attitudes. All of us take the daily bumps and knocks of life. They don't bother some people while they destroy others. The shock did not bother the dogs until there was something that told them they were going to be shocked. The apprehension of waiting and the repetition of this emotion trig~ered the ~estructive power 10 the dogs emotions. It can happen to all of us if we are not aware of what is taking place. If you would like some facts about the physical symptoms of negative emotion and further basic information concerning your emotions, write to Rev. Lee Truman , Copley News Service, P.O. Box 190 San Diego. Calif. 92112: Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope .

Consumer gets.,. fraud protectioh" ; By E. J. DEMSON, J. D. Copley News Service Q. A dealer sold my newly married daughter, living in Arizona, a 'defective washing machine. He disappeared. A finance company by assignment from the dealer holds the installment contract she signed. Does she have 'to pay this company (or a worthless washer? Mrs . K.L.B. . A. If she bought the washer after Sept. 25, 1970, the dealer having helped her to finance the purchase by the assignment, she is protected by ' an Arizona consumer protection law called Home Solicitation Act which became effective on that date . The law says : " , . any transfer of a note, contract or evidence of indebtedness shall be subject to all claims "a buyer and defenses . has against the dealer and the assignee ( finance company) . Her defense is fraud. (ARS 44-5005) If she bought the washer before Sept. 25, and the finance company can prove it had no notice of the seller's your m i s rep resentalion. daughter would be required ,' to pay. . By the way, under the Home Solicitation Act a buyer may cancel the purchase contract by mail until midnight of the second calendar day after the day on which the buyer signed the contract. He must have a receipt from the U.S. Post Office to prove he mailed the

FLY

HUNGER IN AMERICA

One meal a day • IS luxury for some By RUTH PEARSON Copley News Service

of knowledge about nutrition.

Most people in · New York . interviewed say that poor NEW YORK - A little old rutrition is a matter of not lady in her 80s stopped this. being educated to know which reporter at a traffic light on foods are the most nutritious. Upper Broadway and asked in With little money to spend, a weak, low voice: "Do you many mothers choose the have any spare change?" cheapest foods - which are loaded with starches and' Sh~ seemed well-dressed, carbohydrates. They eat too well~ducated But she was old. little meat and fish_ Since the Her anns were very thin and poor are the least educated, you could see the bones. She they know the least about a~cepted some money nutrition. tearfully, and was asked why she did no~ go to a city aid Natalie Jaffe says, however, center which would provide • that most studies show there is . weekly help. more hunger in rural areas than in cities. "Dear me, no," she responded. "I cwld never go to The rural poor are Isolated, one of those places." . she conterxled, more than the city indigent who are sought Her reaction points up the , out by public agencies. dllemma of. New York, where some.\Vhere, somehow most "Although .we have many people can get·.aome money for problems," . said Miss JaHe, food. but do not know" how or · director ci ·public lnfonnation reject the idea ci applying fer of New York's Human help. Worse still Is the absence Resources Administration,

"hunger is not one ci. them." She said that New York hunger problems were those of alcoholics, narcotics addicts, alii the seriously and mentally ill. New health food stores are opening in New York on .a regular basis, surprisingly in poorer areas. People are seeking out organic health food, vitamins and pamphlets pn nutrition. But the problems of New York City life are immense, and no one pretends everyore gets the food he needs. As for those New Yorkers who long since have given up the fight, they are represented by a man on a park bench on 122nd Street near Harlem, who was asked whether he thought he was getting a well-baJanced meal at least once a day. "Lady," he said, "I'm happy If I Just g~t a meal once a day. What do you ' mean, nutritious?"

cancellation within required (ARS 5002) Arizona's new protection is a Congress and 17 other are conSidering s i m i i:a ' laws. . Q. My nusband passed aw'tiy:three months ago. ':His,:;:~. creditors are threatening .. :·to,;,;:.get at the life insurance· pro.:;·~ ·, ceeds he left me. My .. ". says " they are bluffing" not to worry. I do need , be more assured. It's all have. Mrs. C.T.R. A. I agree with' your lawyer . . The law says : Life insura~ce for the benefit of a " shall be payable to person (you) free froII;l " claims of creditors . : .... ' (Sec. 24.12207 Mich. statu~)-. ~.~ Q. My company ,is about · to move me ~d my farriilf to New York City. I have ;a complicated will which ' w~s :~ drafted by a careful lawyer-_-:' Our investments are 'aU ' savings and stock. Will I . a new will to comply the law of New York?'-T.L. A. The New York law that if ,vour will is California, it will be New . l{~t\7. '~'IW~~LJ~~ eclitlon ' also complies with law of New York (41 'N;V: , . S 2d 416). Have a New York ~ , la wyer e x am ' i n e California will. For answers to tions, write to E. J _ Llt=I[JlSlln; , Copley News Service; ,P. Box 190. San Diego, Calii:: 92112. and enclose self~ad':, . dressed stamped envelOpe. :'.,'.

with John & Joanne

Lebanon- Wa~!en

County Airport Greentree Road 932-7966

• FLIGHT TRAINING • AIR-TAXI & CHARTER • GI BILL SCHOOL

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~'Call

Gift certificates"

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.MIAMI GAZETTE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--=-_ _ _ _ _ _"",,--_________ ·· ___ ·__·_7 _

STRICTLY PERSONAL , .

Arguing may be sign of breakup

'If '. yoU have a meeting

"·

":; ;.' You'd like to have listed in

·:~.-.':· oUr DATEBOOK calendar, .' ',.' ~ne THE MIAMI GA· "' ~ZEnEat 897-5921.

·~ )an. 6' • ... . ···Wayne Retail Merchants As· . ' ~ociation, 7:30 pm (today), ':'" Fireside Inn. . ~I;":"':""-i"i":. '. Waynesville Area Chamber of :. Commerce, 7:30 pm (today); . :' . Waynesville Council Chambers. ,: jan.. 7 , Off The Top Players, 7:30 ,-:. -. pm, home of Mrs. Jarred Vinson . of Red Odk Road.

· :. lan.7 .' Off The Top Players, 7:30 pm" .;. ' home of Dennis Dalton, 452 1~~f~!t::;~'I~.,) :' . '. : North Sixth Street.

, '.: '. ·, Jan. 9 .. , Dance, Fire House, Harveys· .'.' -' 'burg, 7 pm to II pm. , :' ,Jan. II , Community Aid Council, 7:30 , :' pm, Waynesville United Metho· . dist Church, election of officers.

.'; Jan. 19 ; :':-'.. : ,Basketball game between ·/,WING · HighOighers and Waynes· ; .·Ville faculty, 8 pm, WayneSVille , .,.:}irgh 'School.

PAT

And MARIL YN DAVIS Copley News Service Dear Plt and Marilyn: My daughter is a sweet, understanding girl. She helps me more than most girls her age and has always gotten above-average grades in school. There is, however, one area that really concerns me. She is always arguing with the boy she dates. They have gone together for two years and are practically engaged. I think a ' great deal of this young man. It doesn't seem to matter how much he does for her or how nice he is, she alwayS finds something to bicker and complain about. I have m~ tioned this to my daughter, but she just mumbles something and walks away. What can I do? Worried Mom . Dear Mom: It may be that your daughter wants to break off with her boyfriend. She may feel that comin'g right out and

telling him is too cruel, but cutting off the relationship sooner rather than later is less painful. Both young people must be miserable UII the situation you describe. U your daughter is as sweet and . understanding as you say" she should understand what you have tried to tell her. Dear Pat and Marilyn: I think that homework is unfair. My teachers each assign me at least one hour of homework each night. I am taking five solids so you can add up what I am doing for relaxation each evening. These instructors must 4each ' think that their class is the only one given on caiIlipus. Why do teachers want students to spend their entire life with books? I am sick of reading, preparing reports and studying for a quiz. I think that it is unfair to an active 16year~ld boy. Robert

Dear Robert: I may hear complaints from , teachers, but I am inclined ' to agrf'e with you. If your ~ teachers really assign five hours of homework each night, that is too much. A young person should de"lelop all aspects of his person'ality and - a study load of five hours would make that impossible. However, I have one question. Why are you taking five solids? Perhaps you should eliminate oile. Some of our readers may have an answer to your problem. Let's hear from them. Dear Pat and Marilyn: There -is a rumor going around about me that is un,true. I had' to drop out of ". school last year because I . had mononucle9sis. A gil1l in one of my classes :;told everyone that I had a baby. This is just not true. N«w. some of the girls, who w~re· former . friends, avoid me. Several boys have asked me out for all the wrong reasons. They informed me that they thought I · would agree to . anything because of my reputation. It is really gettihg me down. What can I do? J

Lynn Dear Lynn: Your behavior will indicate the real you, and people who are true friends will form their own opinions and not listen to wagging tongues. Try

January 6, 1971 __ _ _ _

to ignore the rumors' and do to add fuel to · the fire. I- realize this" is difficult. But if you refuse to react, the gossipers will, lose interest. . If you have ' a ' question, write: Pat and Marilyn Davis, Copley News Service, P.O. Box 190, San Diego, Calif, 92112. nothin~

From The- Porch . FRIENDS HOME ;~[V',JS , By Nnllie UU'lI1.!1I Mrs. Carol Ousley, Ginger, Jill and Kent visited Grandma Nellie Bunnell on Tuesday. They had just returned from spending the holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bun· nell of Lebanon were visitors of the Home on' Sunday. Mrs. Rose Klippel.. Mary Woods and Mary Dye of Dayton visited Sarah Burnett last week . F. R. Dinwiddie, and sister Margaret Hadley and Sarah Bur· nett called on Adah Kelly at the Garden Manor nursing home near Middletown yesterday. She was very cheerful and improving from her recent illness. Mrs. Dorothy Evans was a weekend guest of her mother. Mrs. Anna Thackara.

ONCE OVER LIGHTLY

The E·PICURIAN

Mom's stories inspire feats

;?-;l..::r:.:?'" -:- . • • ·N .

.,....v.iI)

AN UNORDINARY PARTY SERVICE FOR UNOR-' "DINARY PEOPLE. PERMIT ME THE PLEASURE OF ,ARRANGING YOUR NEXT PARTY (THEME, FOOD, ,:~. DECOR)WHETHER IT BE AN INTIMATE COCKTAIl,. .' .PARTY FOR SIX OR A CLUB OR BUSINESS EVENT :- FOR SIXTY OR MORE. For A Party Uniquely Epicurian Phone '897-6021

By -ANN RUDY Copley News Servict' When your dishwasher breaks down, don't look at it as a catastrophe, look at it as an opportunity. How else are you going to . find out your -l4-year-old daughter can't wash a fork? Or that your children get along about as well as two cougars? The impasse of the Paris peace talks is not nearly the mystery to me now thaI: I've watched my two kids, who have nothing to lose but their allowance, fail to agree on who's to wash and who's to wipe. But I solved it. "What is needed here," I said to my daughter as I handed her a scourin~ pad, "is a sense of comnutment to the job at hand. ',' This opening statement anowed me to launcb into a total recall monologue 'ibout my own youth - back in the days when kids were kids and the Andrews sisters roamed the range. These little talks of mine always activate my children into unbelievable feats.

Once, when I was telling them how I used to walk three miles to school every morning wearing my sister's outgrown galoshes, they not only made their beds and picked up their rooms, but packed their own lunches in an effort to get 'away from me. "So long. mom," they call~ over their shoulders as they ran out the front door. "We don't want to be late lor school." And so it was with the dish washing. I wasn't an]rwhere

near the 'end of my story before I noticed the kids working togethet: diligently ·to get the job done. They went so fast they didn't have time to fight. And my daughter washed three dishes that weren't even dirty. "Wait!" I called as they

ran out of the kitchen. "Don't you want to bear how I sacrificed for my country 'in 1942 by giving all my aluminum hair curlers to the scrap metal drive?" But they ~ere gone. Oh well, I'll tell them about it some other time - maybe . when the garage needs cleanint.

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A crisis in the kitchen .

MIAMI GAZETTE

January 6, 1971

Buzzing Around· The Cop-itol -

BY CONGRESSMAN,D.E. ''BUZ'' LUKENS AMERICA'S YOUTH: HONEST-CITIZENS .1 feel the majority of America's youth are reSDectable citi-

GOOD INTENTIONS NOT ENOUGH Paul said, "For we must all appear bef<?re the judgment seat of Christ; that everyone may receive the things done in his body, according to that he hath done, whether it be good or bad" (II Cor. 5:10). . Judgement ,will not be according to what "he hath intended to do," but according to what "he hath DONE." God does not reo ward a man on his good intentions. We ' read of people in the New Testament 'who asked, "What shall we do?" "What must I do to be saved?" Invariably they were immediately told what they were to do. One case in point is that found in Acts 16:25-33. Paul and Silas were miraculously released from the Philippian prison, causing the keeper of the prison to cry out: "Sirs, what must I do to .be saved?" Since the keeper of the pri~n was an unbeliever, Paul told him the frrst thing that he must do in order to be saved: "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and thou shalt be saved, and thy _house." But the apostle did not stop at this point. The i Bible ' SiIys~ "And they spake ' unto him the word of the Lord, and to aU that were in his house. And he :took them the same hour of the : night, and washed their stripes; and was baptized, he and all his, straightway." This keeper of th~ prison did not wait· until his good intentions were gone and thus lose his soul" but was "bapttized, he and all his, straightway," IThe American-Standard Version IUses the word "immediately:' 'Thus there was no delay. On the day gf 'Pentecost they crie<i. "What shall we do?" Peter's forthright reply was, "Repent, and be baptized everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins and ye shall receive the gift of ;the Holy Ghost" (Acts 2:37,38). iVerse 4) says "Then they that fgJadly received his ~ord were ~baptized; and the same day there ;,were added unto them about i three thousand souls." Again, :we have a case where' people had good intentions, but acted , on 'what they knew was right for them to do; and did so without delay! ' The requirements -for salvation from sin are so simple and easily understood. Perhaps you, !dear reader,are lost in sin. Don't you know what ,is right for you ; to do? Then don't you intend ;to do something about your .soul's condition? , Remember the· Third Street .Church of Christ offers to show you film strip and a corresponI dence Bible Course. If you are 'interested in either. or both :please contact phone number 1897.4462. Our services are at !10 A.M. and·6:30 P.M. Sunda-ys land at 6:30'P.M. on W~d~esday Ievening. pd. adv. . ,

zens and should not be considered radicals because of a small vocal majority. A national survey conducted for the White House Conference on Children and Youth stated that America's non-student youths have a much more realistic view of how they stand on controversial issues than do college students. The survey showed that nonstudents (about 65% of the total 18-24 year old population) were . predictably more conservative on many issues than their college counterparts. 71 % thought more respect should be shown toward the flag while only 37% of the college students agreed; 27% were for legalizing marijuana while 49%of the college students 1 concurred. - In Ohio, approximately 300~ 000 persons .are between ages of 19 and 21. They.are treated as adults except for voting rights. Approximately 75% hold jobs, sign wills, etc. They are recognized before the courts as 'adults. Many. of the m serve in our armed forces. TIle majority of· our youth today are respectable and good citizens. The people of Ohio should not be taken in by the vocal minority of radical students who try to act as spokesmen for the more responsible majority.

beries. According to their testimony such activities bring in S50,ooO.to $) 00.000 a month to the Oakland headquarters. Further information. supplied to . me by the f .B.I., shows that the Panchers are receiving instructions on the manufacture and use of Molotov cocktails, The establishment of guerrilla warfare schools in California has also been reported. It is apparent that the people feel that any individual or organi7.ation which takes an action like this should be dealt with swiftly and firmly. Everything within our power as citizens should be done to insure the safety of our families and friends .

HARVEYSBURG Bv Mariean Price Come one - come all To The Dance to be held at the Fire House Saturday. Jan . 9th from 7 to )) PM. Ages 8 to 80 invited. Modern music and refreshments available. $.35 per person $ SO per couple admission _ Sponsored by the Massie Township Fire Department. pd. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family . spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson of Lees Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hawke and children of Lebanon were SunALGERIA: day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clint - . TaylOr: , . , .. HEADQUAI3TERS'FOR ' R EVOLUTIONARY ' The Community candle light ACTIVITIES services held Sunday Dec. 20th The favorite hangout for at Jonahs Run Church were very American terrorist revolution- well attended. aries used to be Cuba, but now Mr. and Mrs. George Wall the assemblage has moved to spent Christmas Eve and ChristAlgeria. Perhaps the most not~ble mas Day with their son Fred and of these revolutionary leaders family in Springfield. now in Algeria is Black Panther Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Minister of Information, El- Sue Carman and Lori and Jim dridge Cleav~r. He fled from were Mr. and Mrs. Dave 1. Carman California in 1968 to avoi.d pri- and Mrs. Connie Carman. son charges stemming from a Mrs. Steve (Ruby) Reynolds gun battle with Oakland Police and daughters were Christmas and went to Cuba. He received Day dinner guests of her parents a less than enthusiastic welcome Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ball and in Havana, where his preaching family. for an "all black" revolution and Christmas Day guests of Mr . his Maoist leanings were not and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland were. looked upon with favor by Cas- Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin and 'tro and his Soviet advisors. Clea- Sean, Mr. and Mrs. William .Rever then moved to Algeria in eves and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Northern Africa. It seems as Donald Hoagland and Mr. and though the Black Panthers feel Mrs. Frank Turner and Patti. more "soul kinship~' with African Christmas Day guests of Mr. revolutionaries than with their and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg Caribbean neighbors. The pan- were Ralph Brandenburg of lebthers also seem to be more at anon, Mrs. Melva Tewart of Midhome in Algeria where the dletown, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greneh were worn down by tac- Voiers and Mrs. and Mrs. Danny tics of. street fighting and tor- Pennington and son Mark. ture. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren The open arms acceptance of and family attended the annual members of blaek and white Christmas get together of the revolutionaries ,by the Algerians Shrack family held Sunday at shows the international scope the Sportsmen's Club near Wilof some of the disruption in mington. our own country. The Black Girl Scout Troop No. 114 Panthers, identified as a tool of held their Christmas Party Monthe communist movement by day at the home of Mrs. Roger the California Senate Committee (pat) Dodds. lee cream, cake. on, Un-American Activities, has cookies and punch were enjoyed been active in the United States by all. . since 1968. The targets of these . Mrs. Sue Steele of South lebterrorists are primarily the "esta- anon visited with Mrs. Claudia blishment" and police officers; Brandenburg Tuesday. . however, former P-dnther memo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson bers told a Congressional com-_ and family spent Christmas with mittee that the party has adapted her parents the Murphy's in Dayt~e technique of political robton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman of Kings Mills were Saturday evening guests of the Clint Taylor's Mrs. Charles Farrington (Jane Doster) spent Christ m~s at the home of her paren t s Mr. a nd Mrs. William Doster. Mrs. Margery McCartljy and children of Wilmington were Christmas Day guests of her father Romine Shumaker. Mr and Mrs. Clint Taylor spent Christmas Eve at the horne of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil· Iiam Boggs of Enon Tuesday night. Christmas Eve guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eakins were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eakins and daughters of Franklin, Mr. and , Mrs. Fred Eakins and Kevin of Wilmington, Mr. an.d Mrs. Roger Dodds and daughters and Jean Eakins. The Young People of the Sharon Methodist Church sponsored the New Year's Eve Watch at the church which started at IOPM. 'J1le .New Year 's Eve walch at Jonahs Run church started at 9 PM. at the church . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Tayl.or of Xenia and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newsome and son Jeffrey of Xenia were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor. Mrs. Frank (Ruth Ann) Neill was taken 'to Clinton Memorial Hospital , treated and released Saturday night following an auto accident on l:i¥veysburg Koad. No other vehicle was involved in the accident and Frank was not injured. I 51 children were treated when they visited Santa Claus at the Massie Township Fire Department on Saturday, Dec. 19th. The Fire Department would like to thank everyone for making the party a success. Department members at the party were Lester Schoonover, Howard Wheelen, Wilbur ' Lewis, Theodore George, Cecil Howard, Frank Neill, Robert Albertson and Robert Cavanaugh_

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oII-TH S,· --- Daniel W. Wampler,:. Waynesville R~ute ... 1; Monday at S1. EliZ~ pital at Dayton ~ Wampler owned the ville Plumbing and Sup'ply pany . He was a member, Brandt Street Missionary Chu(l:h. He is survived by his Dona Mae ; five · sons, Herald and Clyde all 'of U 'J'" IIh :"i'.,,;'~ ville ; Roy of Bellbrooka'nd , of California: two daugJi Mrs. Geraline Genette of , and Mrs. P:lUline Waynesville : I wo sister~, Carry Lee Lawson of Ten ' and Mrs. Laura Keeter or Carolina : II grandchildren,,"·""'''''''''''''''''' great-grandchildren and neices and nephews. The family 'will receiv~ ds from 3 r.m.-S. p.m. a m.-9 p.m. Wednesday (t the Stubbs-Conner . HOllle at WayneSVille. Rev. Farrrs Sparks will ate at funeral services a't. funeral home at 2 p.m. 'th day. " " intel'ement will 6~ in Mia'nli Valley Memory Gardens: ;:_ >"'::'.'

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SCHOOL MENU Monday, Jan. II; Barbecue on bun. buttered ~as, celery and carrot strips and peach cobbler. Tuesday, Jan. ) 2; beans with ham, buttered broccoli, fruit, hot biscuit and butter and jelly. Wednesday, Jan. ) 3; meat salad sandwich. escalloped potatoes with cheese sauce , but,tered carrots, jello CUDeS and cookie, 14; pizza, Thursday. Jan. buttered green beans, slaw and fruit cup; Friday, Jan. 15 ; Span· ish rice, buttered corn. apple sauce and peanut butter sand, wich.

World Scanner SPACETRACK is a world-wide system of radar and space cam· ('ras operated by the Aerospace Defense Command. More than 400 Aerospace Dcfl' nse Com· mand units ar(' stationed through. out the United Stall'S as ' well as Ic(>iand. Canada and Gr(>('nland .

Mr. and Mrs. James L Gantt, Mrs. Henry Focke of Ket tering. and Daniel and Douglas Mackey from Carisle, were callers recently of Mrs. Percy L Reason .

TAKE A TIp· .' ~.;,/c':':

FROM " .. ': ' ::-'.

Juto·OwneiS.'-~";~: . -, z FARM FIRE is Tailore'd " ;~'~ ~.:;;:~ surance Protection. P.rote'ct-;:' i ' ~!L" ~'~"" your farm business for alijt~s:I.';~ worth! '" i';~' ,.,,;.

T 1I.~;' F:I'S.~ ;:rf;~ ._~1 N e:I.'J'·; '

INSURANCE·'AGEN'CY.~.:'

Ph 897-4956 i,, -:,: . or897-6011 ." ,., ~

23 S. Maill ' . '. ' 'Waynesville, Ohio '.,", '~ :.;:;\ . ', ;

LIFE -CASUALTY -FIRE·· AUTO ~

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Church of Christ fhird & Miami Streets Charles Pike. EJ'angelist .10:00 a.m.' Sunday Morning 6 :30 p.m. - Sunda y Evening , (dO p.m . . Wednesday. Even ing '. Phone ~9 7-44 62 fo r Illformatill '"

~"llIhl' lli

Ba pl ', 1 ( 1I 11\','lllllll1 ' "rll·1.I11 \k J J ,, " , . I'J, I," I

III . ~('lITd ;t~ '" I" " II 10 .' (i J , II !.. SUlld.1 1 \1 11111 111 \!

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First Baptist ChLlrch :-;O r! h

Main SI rCl'l John 1'. Oshorn c, Pa, 1< 'I 10 :00 a,l1l .. Sulllb y S..: h.. ,,1 11 -: 00 a . Il1 , , ~ItHnlll!! WI" , III P' ·6 :30 ·p.rn .. Tr;lIlllll g li lll" ll 7 ~ O , p . Il1 .: hL· n l n!! W' )I,III P . 7:30p .IlI. .Wcullc, ll'l\ I'ral l'r MCL' tili g ,(Affi'lia lcliwllh Soulh l'rn B,q)' .Iist ('lInvenllon).

First Churc/').of Christ 152 High Street St eve Tigner, Minister 8 :3U a.m. the Christians Ho ur (WCK Y radio, Cin ty) 9 :30 a.nt Bible Schoo l I ChI SSt'S for all ) 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Junior Church ReviVal Fires 12 noon 5:30 p.in. Jun ior Choir Practice , 6 :00 p.m. Jet-Cadets Alpha Teens , 7:00 p.m. Evening Vespers

Friends Meeting Fourth Stlcct nC',1f "igh :(J:30 a.IIl .. SunuilY s.:hool ,10.45 'I.In. SUllu:ty MCCIIIl!! lor -. Worship IUllprogramllleu)

- "Augustine Church lIi!!h StTl:CI ..Rcv_ Joscnh II , LUllllcr. Pastor 7 a.lll. & II a ,Ill , M:tsses >l'a.lI1. & X P nl. Holy D-ays 730 p.lIl. First Friday 7:45 :t.' ,1. D-aily Mas~ 5 :30 p.lII. Saturd:ty Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church . lllird & Main Strccts Rev. "arold Deeth. Redor 11,:15 ':t.III .• Mornill!; Prayer .Ist, Jrd & 5th Sundays: Holy ('oll1l11union 2nd '& 4th Sundays

United Methodist· Church lllird & North Streets , .. L Yllung,' Minis'tcr , 9:00 a.m. Church School i'0;15 a.m. Church at Worship 6:00 p.m. Jr. & Sf. Youth . Fello<wship

Waynesville Rescue Mission' Corncr of 73 & ,Ctlrwlll Ru ,

Rcv .. Shcrlllilll

('Ilok.

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1\c'lllng _

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I'I.I\ L' I :t lld Blhlc

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Jonahs Run Baptist Church (JIII II ~ ;

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United Methodist

, ,,, " ; \ 1.1I ('II ti l , i , :-....·f\il L' I() 30.1 III. . SUII,I.II S, IIl'"! II :()O :1.1 11 . SUllda~ \\'111', 11111 Servll'l' Y"ulh h~ lIl1w~ llI[' and Blhk SIUU 'r . ; 11 ,I I ,

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E, South Strecl ' Rcv . Jac:k Iklliliitoll. Pastor

'7 :30 p.lII . Tucsuay 7:30 p.lII . Friday · Yllun !! Pcoplc 's Serv it:e 10:00 a.llI . Sunday St:holll 7:00 p.lII . Slqida~ Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church Walnut -Ville Robert R, Meredith . Pastor 9 :30 a.lII . Sunday School 10:30 a.lII . Morning Worship 6 :30 p.m. Youtll I-ellowship jr. high &.s1. Iligh 7:45 p.lII . Wruncsday c:holT rehcar~:

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 p.lII . Evening Worship K:OO p.llI . Wedncsday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E. Friend Couser , Pastor

7 ) 0 p.lII .. Sal. h l' . Sl' I"ICl', HRST CHURCH OF GOD 49 S. Main Streel 9:30 a.lIl . - SUliday School 10:30 a.III . ' Morning Worship 7:'0 0 p.m. · Sunday evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church At:} Lllllh.

Roull'

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L~ollaru

Christian Baptist Mission Maill Street Mrs . Lllis [)ullilway. Paslor 10a.lII . SUlluay Sc:holll II a III , Mornillg Worship 7:3U p.lII . !'velllllg Worship 7:30 p.m. Pra yn Ml'cling, WCdllrsda y & llltlrsday 7:30 p.lII , SOll g·fest. Las t ~aturd:ty cat:h 1I101l1h .

at (;L'lIlI lllWII,

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RIDGEVILLE

MT. HOLLY . United Methodist Church Rl'v.

I~I Y SIOTIIIL·I. I'a't ll l a.l\I . Wmsllip s..'I''' k L· 10 :30 Sunu;t y ('hurdl SI:h, II ,I ) :00 p.llI . SUllua~' Youth

Io :()O a.lII .. SUllua y Sch""1 7:301',111.. SUlida y. Wdlll'Slb v allu Saturuay. 1·. Vl'lIl1lg . WlIr~11I p Sqvic:L's 7:30 p.ill.. Wcurwsuay Youlh Scrvlc:e

Ridgeville Commu nity Church SI. Rt. 4 S & Lowl'r SrringhoTII Roau Ray L Shl'lIoll . Paslor

Baxter

a.III .. SUlluay s.:hool II :00 ;1.111 .. Sunua y. Worship Servlt:l' 7:.10 p.lIl .. Wcullesua y . Prayer Scrvic:e

1/ : 3()

1J :30 a.lII. Sunda y Sc:hool

10:45 a.m. MOfllin!! Worship 7:30 p.lII . Sunday Evenillg Scrvit:e 7:30 p.m. Wednesuay 'Evl' lIillg Servile 5:30 p,lII. Sund:ty Sf. Ylluth Reaea t ion 6:30 p.m. Sunday S1. Youth Scrvit:es

LYTLE United Methodist Church John K. Smith, Minist er

DODDS

9:30 a.m,. Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Sund:ty Wmshlip Service

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio

8:00-9 :00 p.m., Wednesday evening, Bible Study

P-astnr. James Corflllan

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

<J':30 il .ill . Sunday School

10:30 :t .rn . Morning Worship

WtllIlIlI!!tOIl Pike' & SOl'ial Row Roau !~u s W'iSl'lIIaIJ . Mllml ... r I/ :O() ,1.111.. SUllda~ Blhk S. :Ii'll il . I·(l: I S a III. . Sliouay WorsllIl' 10 : I S :1.111. . SlIlIua v Ylilil II WllI,IIIP 1. :3() ,..111. . SlIlIua v I'Vl'lIllI !! Bihk SIlIUI , :Iil :I~l'~ . 7,30 p .1I 1.. hl'lIll1g WII"IIII' 7:30 p.llI .. WCtllll',d:l) . Mlllln·C'I-. PraYl'r allu Bfhll' SIIIUY

10:30 a.m.-Sunday Schoul 7:00 p.III.-SundilY Evangelistic Scrvic:e 7:30 p.III .-Wednesday Prayer Scrvic:e 7:30 p.m. Saturu:ty Evening Worship Scrvic:e .

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 17 3 I, h :llllo.lill Sl rcl·t . Ib~ \"orvL'lI. I'aslor (;l'lIl' BlcI-.llc:lI . J\,~ ' I , IO :()(J :1 .111 .. SUIIU; I~ St:hool 7 :()() p.lIl. . SlIml;II' hl'lIin!! 7:.10 p.lII .. -'\"cdllt'suay 1·.VC:llIlIg

This Church Page Is ~ponsoreo ~or You I hrough The Courtesy Uf The Following Area ' MP.t'chants. ' ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVIL .. i.. OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILI_E, OHIO

LYNN'S DR ESS SHOP IftAYNESVILLE. OHIO

SUNDAY'S

SERMON

INVOLVEMENT

We hear much today about the word "involvement." American youth. challenging the traditional and the established , seek support by ul'ging their peers' to "become involved." Whatever the individual attitude or disposition. successful Jiving docs not dem,nd involvement so mU('h as it rqquires partiC'ipation , In a . proper aspect, successful living blends participation and coexistence. We must participate in life. in the activities and events that shape the future of till' small part of ,the world in which we live; but we llIust, in fairness, be tolerant in our attilude toward fellow human heings with whom we do not always sec eyc--to·e>:e. It's their . world , too.

DEATHS Mrs. Charlotte Mote

Church

I'astllr

.1.0 :30 ,1.111.. Sunday Schlllli 7 :00 p.lII .. Sunuay h L' , S.:rv k e 7:30 1'.111 .. Wl'ulil'sda y b ,' 5.:rvl.:l'

Joy and love seem to overftow the heart of man. Despite this evidence. there Is deep In the hearts of many. an uneasy anxiety. While the source of anxiety Is traced to many causes, a basic source 'lIes In the threat that we may become nothing. The nonreligious person who does not believe In God or Immortality 'knows that when he Is dead his body will be returned to the elements. That Is all there Is to rt. He Is nothing. The love of God means nothing. Christianity has an answer to this funda{11ental anxiety about beIng nothing, Because God 15 my creator and I am His crea· ture I know that I cannot control the future by myself. But I have faith and hope that God can do what man cannot do. When we accept God as creator : Eternal. all powerful and loving we have the means for over' comln'g anxiety. When we accept that God Is love we are united with Him In a personal relatIonship. Any amllety of separat ion from Him is overcome because we have experienced reunion with' Him. This divine love of God In comtng among men through Jesus Christ Is the ultimate answer to rell· gious anx iety : and therefore to all other personal, naturill and social anxieties. Let our thoughts. at all times concentrate on the words of St, PaUl : " The Lord Is near. 'Have no anxiety, but In everything make your requests know" to God In prayer and petition with tl,anksglvtng, Then the peace 01 God which 15 beyond our utmost understanding will keep guard eve, your hearts and thoughts ,n Chr ist Jesus. " Philippia ns 4;6,7. H. R . Deeth

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

7 3() [' .111 .

January 6. ,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

-, . '"I,"

BRADDOCKINf-URANCE WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

GRAY'S BARBER SHOP WAYNESVILLE OHIO

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER Waynesville; Ohio

WAYNESViLLE FURNITURE WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

FUll eral services for Mrs. C:harlolle R. Mote 'of 1611 Pleasant, View Road, Richmond • Ind .. were wnducted by Evanglist Bus Wiscmani at 2 pm 'Sunday at thc Stubbs-Conner Funeral Ho me at Waynqsville. Mrs. Mote. ' 45, the former Charlotte Rye of WayneSVille. died Friday at her residence. The laie Mrs. Mote is sur· ' vived by her widower, Henry; a daughtcr . Carol ' Stewart of Richmond, Ind. ; two sons, Roger Lee Stewart and Timothv Rve Stewart, both of Union City. Ind.; her mother ,.. Mrs. Mary S. . ' Rye qf Waynesville ; a brother, Don L Rye of Waynesville and several nieces and nephews. Interement was, in Miami Cemetery at Corwin.

INFANT PHILLIPS Graveside services for Jon ' David Phillips Were conducted at 2 pm Wednesday (today) at Miami Cemetery at Corwin by Rev. James Coffman. Jon, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Phillips, of 15 North West Street. Apartment 10, Lebanon, dfed Saturday at Clinton Memorial Hospital at Wilmington. Survivors include a sister, Ra· mona Sue. at home; mater!l8l grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Peters 'of Honda and Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wardie Phillips of Fayetteville. Funeral arrangements were handled by the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at Waynesville.

ROBERT McM I LLAN Robert McMillan, 78, died Dec. 28 at the home of his on~y daughter, Mrs. Martha Todlefson. McMillan was bor!1 in Clinton County. He was the son of Joseph and Emma McMillan, who lived near Waynesville. . Other survivors include a son, Rex of Granada Hills, Calif.; five brothers, Willis of CinCinnati, Mark of New MeXico, Dillon of Kentucky, Adalbert of Tennessee and Her:bcrt of Waynesville; three sisters, Mrs. Andrew (Ru~h) . Bohlendar of Fort 'Wayne, 'Ind., Miss Eva McMillan and ,Mrs, Russel (Mable) Wilson of Dayton;' five grandchildren and .two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services' were conducted in 'Wilmington where McMillan resided for seYerai years. '

Jimuary 6-, 1971

ADVERTISE. I.N· CLASSIFIED .

Japanese spaniel rarest toy .br~~~

FOR SALE Feede~ 5180

IN MEMORIUM

calves : ,Jess Pennington 897· 50ctf

Our separatness makes rt;ly hear~ ache ; , .for things It's now denied, ' , . like hol~lng you to my bosom , , . ' or your protection while Inside , , , I wish, I hope, I wish I knew . , , If you, , ,KNOW .• ,our love . . • and how we hate to give you up ..• to even God above • , ,Into our hearts •• • you made It ••• Inslde our hearts ••• you live •.. and part of us Is with you •• ,the love we had to give. by Mrs. Linda Roark In Memory of our Infant son Marcus Scott Roark Love Mommy and Daddy

1969 FORD Falrlane 500 - ~ dr, - one owner - A-l cond - economic to operate --price, $1975 •• call Tom Florence· 897·5000 (1 ctf) 1962 CHEV SS 283 • auto - new paint· call before noon or Sat •• 932· 9132 (lc2)

HELP WANTED NEWSPAPER motor·route drivers, 2 hours Sunday AM only· Lebanon Harveysburg area ' -. call Mr, Hendricks - 372-0428 coliect. 52cl

CARD OF THANKS we wish to express our deep apprQclation to all the kind peopl!! who remembered us In so many ways during the time of OUt sorrow, the 1055 of my WIfe, and our sister Mrs. Dorothy J. Terrell In Dec. 23, 1970. Our sincere thanks to merchants and business people for the floral ar· rangements. J'he remainder of the money donated has been given to the Heart Fund In her memory. A warm thanks to the- donaters o'f food. time and the many beautiful cards we received, Russell Terrell, Mary LeMay Ch'ar les Burton, Ja mes Burton.

SERVICES BABYSITTING In my home by hour ' day or week. fenced In yard. Ask fOr' · Joann. Phone 897-6021_ 39ctf

FOR RENT 4 ROOMS , and full ba'th, small enclosed back porch,'large backyard, to mlddleaged couple only. Phone 897775§ after 6 pm. 5O-ctf

(lcl)

Fun Sky More than 20,000 observations of objects orbiting the earth are reported each day to , the Space Defense Center operated by the U. S. Air Force Aerospace Defense Command.

I wish to sincerely thank my many friends and neighbors who ' remem· bered me with cards. flowers .and prayers during my Illness and con· valescence. As of this week I will be In the office dally and am returning to limited service, so If I can be of help to anyone • feel free to call. Charles W LeMay (lcl)

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The . Japanese spaniel is one of the oldest and rarest breeds of toy dogs . Believed to be of Chinese origin" these silky-haired little We wish to thank our friends and beauties were developed as 'RAMBY PHOTOS' neighbors, the Stubbs-Conner Funeral pets for Japanese royalty and Home, and the American Legion for nobility. Some were presented the many acts of kindness shown at ~~~ the time of the lost of our loved as "gifts of state" to one. The family of Lawrence Fealy. : 280 CHAPMAN -sr.itaaT , diplomats and important (lc!) WAYNESVILLE. OHIO • ' , I . visitors. "7~7'" One such visitor was Commodore . Matthew C, Perry who, :n 1853, opened Japan NO WHERE to Western trade As tokens WI .LL YOU FIND Cauliflower & Cheese Sauce of their esteem, his hosts 1 small head cauliflower A BETTER BUY , presented him with several 1 can (10% ounces) - ,. " Ot-fA ' " Japanese spaniels. coudensed Cheddar cheese soup Accounts claim he gave two '14 cup mUk to Queen Victoria of England. SERTA MATTRESS Dash nutmeg And soon popularity of the J/4 cup buttered bread C1'1Imbs breed spread thrcughout (Shop Where You Save) Cook cauliflower in boiling Europe and the United States. salted water for 15 minutes or To fill the great demand, until tender; drain. MeanWhile, dognaping became prevalent stir soup; blend in milk and nutmeg. Place · cauliflower in . in Japan. Springboro 746-6261 sballow baking dish; pour But as interest zoomed in sauce . over. Sprinkle with the Pekingese, which they crumbs. Bake at 350°F for 15 resemble, the rage for minutes or until hot. 4 servJapanese spaniels subsided ings. WAYNESVillE Even in Japan not many were CAMPERS, INC. But. through the years. ·---.....:.:..iiIio. -- - - -- j I . bred. a few dedicated breeders in 1 H BABY SITTING ~ Europe and America have CAMPING EQUIPMENT I kept the strain going and WANTED • preserved its original quality .. and charm , Among these are Mr. and Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Special weekly rates or- ..• Mrs. I Leland and Vera) Wayne ,Camper Tops. Truck .- will sit by hour ot.·daY. • Schenck of Long Beach, Calif.. Campers and Travel Trailers r whose names are closely I ~ Constant care in a good _ We sell bottle gas Japanese • asscciated with ~ Christi~n home. r spaniels. Sales - Rentals -- Supplies Winners of 1n u mer 0 u's trophies and championships at 1'ht'lIlc XlJ7·5()21 ~ American Kennel Club dog . Located on Route 42, 1 mile Ask for JC;J1l Hill shows, their dogs have also north of Route 73. Waynesville II I . displayed at the Long t· I been Phone 897·7936 Beach Hobby Show and have appeared on television and in several motion pictures. Vera Schenck has writte::1 a paperback book, "Japanese Spaniels, .. which is sold at pet stores. PH. 897-1946 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. In her book she describes Oil CHANGES GREASE JOBS them as "beautiful little dogs

lep10n through deep red. They earlY their heavily plumed taifs proudly over their backs. Their gait has been described as "high-stepping." Their ' height may be up to 10 inches at shoulder, weight from six to .10 pounds. As with most toy breeds, the smaller the size. the greater the value They're er.tremely bright, , easily trained and very affectionate. Mrs . ~henck <;ays. And while not noisy they have big barks for such small dogs and are good protectors. They require very little exercise and can be "the merriest. liveliest and sauciest little creatures in the world, hut with quiet poise they know

( Tasty -Topic

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w.l;~n to restrain thusiasm." Fairly easy to care for ' don't require plucking, but bed daily. first with- 'r ·,mu'".., ·':lo.'. then fine-toothed comb thoroughly brushed to ' the hair and make it

Japanese names . Shiro (white). Yosei Takara ( treasure) , selected for them. ~·ft"".'ft·"O" long list of ~uch -,-'--c~~-""'- Mrs .. Sch~ncJE.!s~:~·,,: There's also ' a breed club - the Spaniel Club of Anll!rlr'3, secretary is Mrs. Tietjen, 153 E. Market'. . Rhinebeck, N.Ii. 12572. .

EYlERS

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ENEMY CACHE ... M/Sgt. Richard Land inventories :part<.'"::1'. by Company B, 1st Battalion. 8th Cavalry, 1st Cavalry Division.. \:';!; of a North Vietnamese arms cache discovereli north of Song· B.e : .. ·~';I·' Land is from Cartersville, Ga. ' .. ',',.r :1:' ,.

ID~

MARATHAN

PH.

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897-793l 'or 897-2241

aDa

~CKHOE

SMITH

EXCAVATING SEPrlC SYSTE~ CULVERTS ,INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL. 'tOP SOIL. COMPOSr. FILL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, ·0. • It ~' . : ....

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eyes are dark and lustrous; V-shaped ears placed high on ,. the head fall .forWard the muzzle is 6road, fuU and short; body square and compact; legs straight litd fmely bon.ed."' Their coats are long with thick ruffs around the neck and feathering on thighs, feet and legs. Colors usually are black ~d white but may be white with ' varying shades from pale

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I S300 with . lovely manners and I aristocratic appearance. Their

FLAT TIRES REPAIRED TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES FAN BELTS-HOSES

annual subscription

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NEW

THE MIAMI &AZ~T'E

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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RENEV'J-' ',: ' ,

NAME ____~~--------------------------~ ADDRESS _____________________________

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CITY DATE _________________

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STATE PHONE

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January (i, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

, . Page 8 ..

\' Spartans Varsity" Reserves Smash fast Clinto n Ast ros &7-4& -Cliff Mcagcr TIle Waynesville High School 'Varsity basketball team beat the ' East Clinton Astros 67 to 46,

Jan. 2. Steve Jones scored the first basket for the Spartans as Spar· tan scoring doubled the Astros' . , ~~ ·the first period. .. ' Spartan, Ron Sackelt scored ' ~ . ':. .'. first ' in the second period when ' .... the Spartans almost doubled the . : Astros' scoring. The score at the end ,of the first half was Waynesville) 34, East Clinton, 16. , [lithe third period, the Spar'tans scored 14 poin ts and the

Par ad i 51

-fro pic aI Fish . _11 E. Main St. Lebanon, O~io , Opim 4:30 - 9 P.M. Weekdays ., . Saturday 9 A.M, • 9 P. M. . .' .Sunday 12:CONoon - 6 P.M.

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.Astros scored 13 po in ts. In the fourth period the Sparans scored 19 points to East Clinton's 15. High scorer of the varsity game was Jim Benton with 15 points and second high scorer was Jeff Bourne with 13. The WayneSVille High School Spartan Reserve. also beat the East Clinton Astros with a 60 to 41 final score. During the first period, Waynesville scored first with two baskets before East Clinton could score. The Spartans sc'o red again after the Astros made their first basket. The scoring was even from then until the end of the period.

East Clinton opened the sec-~ ond period scoring by making one basket directly afwr that basket, Dave Dick scored for the Spartans. The scoring was again even with Waynesville's extra po in ts coming from foul shots. The first half score was Waynesville 29, East Clint_on 23. Again .in the third period, the Astros made the opening basket with Dave Dick scoring fOir Way· nesville. The scoring stayed even in this period also. The fourth per~od scoring was opened by Spartan Dave Dick. WayneSVille scored two baskets for each of East Clinton's. The high' scorer for the Reserve game W'dS Dave Dick with 18 points. The second high scorer was Ron James with ' \0 points .

Jani,'5 Beauty Shop WED. THURS. FRI. BV APPOINTMENT

WAYNESVILLE HIGHSCHOOL 197.71 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

3 miles north of· W.yneIVllle

9990 BELLBROOK ROAD 441·7351

Nov.25 Dec.4 Dec. S Dec. 11 Dec. 18

RELAX AND LfAV£

Lebanon MasoD Carlisle Kings

UtUe Miami Jan.2 East Clinton Jan. 8 Springboro Jan. 9 Blanchester Jan. IS Clinton Massie Jan. 22 Mason Jan.23 Kings Jan.29 UWe Miami Feb.5 Yellow SpriDp

Feb. 6 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 19 Feb.2O

.Precision Work Is a "Musl" Here bigh 1M.

.l»ROVING our quality .taDdarda. The beat in typeseuins equipment brinp to you this quality at lower prica.

- LABEls

ClintoD Massie

Greenview

Away

Home Away

Home Home Away Away Away Away Hame

Away Away Hame

Away Rome Hame

On "Open Bridges"

• CALENDARS • STATEMEftTS

Bellbrook

-FOAMS eNCA FORMS -TICKETS _ HANDBILLS -IIAILERS • NEWSLETTERS - NEWSPAPERS - PAMPHLETS • BOOKLETS • BOOKS

SPECIALTIES--cueh u baD pom& pe!I8. Ouhljpta. peneilB, uh trays, - ciprette li&hws. windIbieId ~.pen, litter bap, key · ehains, combe, IIhoe hema, pM 'holden, ~ IICfeWdriven, yard sticb, balloons, e~. AD with your ~e or buain_ impriuted.

Stop in and see the printers today in the Heart . of Historic Downtown Waynesville. . Located'1lt the offices of

The 'MPHon IAMI GAZETTE 89'1·0921 Wayiles.ville, Ohio

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who has 'recently beep dubbed the King of Sauerkraut by a Dayton friend. Mrs. Sam Ballinger, is shown a~ove as , he ladles a heaping spoonful of slIuerkraut and dumplings, a part of 16 'pounds he prepared for a midnight sauerkraut dinner New Year's Eve during an open house·party at St. Mary's Parish House . Dalton will author his first book, "Of Cabbages And Kraut",a sauerkraut cookbook, wiihin the next few weeks. Currently he is still seeking and adding sauer· kraut recipes to his forthcoming publication. -Lila McClure Photo-

Home

"Personal Discovery" Broadcast Set

w~ would like to inuocluce to you our '~ ~ quality priDtiDg." Much . effort has lODe into

• BUSINESi CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEIIENTS . ~ LEnERHEADS • ENVELOPES • BROCHURES • POSTERS

Springboro Blancheater

Away

SAUERKRAUT KING - Miami Gazette Editor. De1'lniS'[}dllon.

Featured panelisfs on TV Channel 2 on Sunday; Jan. 10, at 9:30 will include : Dr. Edward C. Peterson, former editor of children's publications for the United Methodist Church and delegate to the recen t 1970 White &use Conference on Children; Rev. Roderick King, Pastor of St. James United Methodist Church in Miamisburg and Mrs. Donna Titterington, a lay member of that church and a participant in one of Rev" King's small "Personal Discovery" groups. They will discuss with the regular program hostess, Mrs. Robert C. Roderick, the topic, "Personal Discovery." "OPEN BRIDGES" is broadcast weekly at the same half hour by the Community Services Department ofW. L W. -D. to serve the mterests and concerns of the' interdenominational church community and the concerned sec· ular community .

DeMO LAY SPONSORS PAPER DRIVE The Waynesville DeMolay Chapter will sponsor a paper drive Jan. 17. " All papers should be left un· der the canopy at the front en· trance of the Masonic .Temple.

GRMGE SEWING

blended with fibers. An award will go-to the- three by William Prym Inc.; D., Blum· counties with the most entries. enthal La Mode or Le Chic Fash· Contestants may start sewing ·ion buttons; E., Wright's Tapes now, according to Mrs. Fum'as, and Trims; F., Stehli doubleknit who is urging all interested nonfabric and G., Trevira polyester profeSsional sewers to enter. . Each contestant must submit fabric . (Ioo per cent) or Trevira proof of f materials purchased for the contest entry.

Continued from page I

PAUL ELDER RECEIVES EAGLE AWARDS Paul Elder, sOn of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Eider of 9665 Geh. hart Road, Lytle, was, recently awarded Eagle Scout Rank during ceremonies at Waynesville Junior High School multi~purpose room: . Paul also ~eceived high disdinction and honors when he received his fust Eagle Palm also presented during the evening. His parents also .shared in the ceremony. Mrs. FJder received an Eagle .pin · and Mrs. Elder, Eagle cufflinks. .

LYTLE Roberta Wilson

Ph. 897·4246 Congratulations to Buddy and Ruth Pummill on the arrival of their new son, Phillip Ellis. He was b~tn Dec. 26 and weighed 7 lb., 9 oz. Their address is Cookson Hills Christian School, R No.4, Siloam Springs, Arkansas 72761. Congratulations to Dennis Burlnell and Joy Zuroweste who were united in marriage Dec. 18 at the Waynesville Methodist Church. Their new address is Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bunnell, 230 Georgia Ave., Oarksville, Tennessee. Neil Williams was home on leave over Christmas from the Air Force. Neil has returned to Grissom A. F. B., Indiana, ~is complete address will be in I~ter. . There will be an Administra' tive Board meeting Thursday evening, 7:30, Jan. 7.

WJMEN'S REFERRAL Continued from page 1 . sets them apart from all other agencies. The principals of WRS ex· tended themselves. this extra de· . gree after they saw New York State take an important humanitarian step forward with the passage of its. Abortion law. WRS is doing everything possible. to insure the full implementation of that law. Anyone wishing further in· formation .or free literature may call (212) 7794800 or (212) 7794802 between the hours of 8 am to 9 pm week·days and 9 am to 5 pm Saturday and Sun· day. Women's ·Referral Service,lnc. is located in the Jackson Heights Medical Building at 40-14 nnd Street, Jackson Heights, N.Y. 11372.

MERCHANTS TO MEET The Wayne Retail Merchants As· . sociatiLn will meet Wednesday, Jan. 6, at 7 :30 p.m. at the Fire· side Inn.

Burnouts -Are Back Burnouts are back in fashion. A burnout 'is a printing process using chemicals to bum out or dissolve {lne fiber in a mixed fabric, resulting in a heavy and sheer design. Holes, such as eyelet, may also be burned out of II cloth.

The 'PIIAMI GA Vol. 3 - No.2

at Waynesville, 'Ohio Second-class January 13, 1971,- Waynesville, Ohio

friends Home Sells Bonds f." lursing Care Center by Dennis Dalton, Editor The seven per cent bond sale being sponsor ed by The Friends Home at Waynesville for partial financing of its propose d 5_8 bed

retirem ent and nursing home facility has now reached $125,000. A giant thermo meter at the Waynesville National Bank records bond sales in the lobby where Thomas Cooper ; Friends

Friends ·Home Admini strator, Thomas Cooper raises bond thermomete r to $.125,000 mark. -Denni s Dalton Photo-

Home Admini strator, has set up shop. WayneSVille Natio'nal Bank officials have given the program their 'full coopera tion and endorsement. The goal for the sale of bonds has been set at $300,000. The bonds can be purchased at $500 each and due in 1990. A Pros, pectus outlinin g the program is also available at the bank. The 'Friends Home plans to constru ct a 58 bed, single stQry nursing and retirem ent home on a four acre tract located between Fourth Street and Dayton Road just behind Nicksite Friends Meeting House. The estimat ed ~total cost of the propose d new facility in· c1urung land, and equipm ent will be $562,000. accordi ng to the bond Prospectus. A tentativ e constru ction date -'of 'April-,} , has been. s<;heduled by Friends Home officiais. TIle cen· ter will be open to all denom· inations. "Subscribers to the bonds will have priority on the list," commented Home Admini strator , Thomas Cooper. The C. and M. Corpor ation' at Sioux City, 10Wd will set the entire operatio n working Cooper said. C. and M. has constructed! more than 30 homes in the Uni-

ted States. If by some quirk of fate the Friends wouldn 't financially be able to operate the new home. C. and M. would assume full operatio n of the fac. ility, according to Cooper. The proposed retirem ent nur. sing care facility at Waynesville would employ a staff of 35 per· sons. All personnel would be hired locally. A C. and M. analysis of population figures have shown that WayneSVille could immediately

sIng and care cellter betlL Of,' village's 1,900 persons ; , 143" 65 years old or olde,r; 1t ,.:-..-_".,-'" showed, that there were 552' sons of the' same age ' area. the outlying The Friends Home ' profit'.coporation, Friends Boarding Hom-e" ganizcd June 17, ~04. , story retirem ent reS.IC1enC(~ -,H,cimle ~:!.'_i was constru cted on in 1905,

Ret 'j ' il ''t et ch'.-n f"s - "p'i For MUIll. Ri f I. Sh0'0 t-.:-~<' : ': Wayne Retail Merchants began priming themselves Wednesday night for the second annual Ah· thony Wayne Muzzle Loading Rifle Shoot to be sponsor ed by them at the Waynesville Country F~ir in June.

RST FREE NEGRO SCHOOL ALUM NA SPRY AT 102

wrin kll's of her gently time chisle4_: native Harveysburg and mirrors living history tucked in the classil: At a sprightly 102, Mrs. Ida Hamilton still identifies with her the first free school for Ncgroc sin ~ of the honor of being the oldest and possibly only living alurnna Hamilton, now a resident of the Lebanon Nursing Home, claims whose husband William Harvey:" Harvey h Elizabet of where it W'dS constru cted ' in 1835 through the efforts burg Harveys at g standin still is above, right the ~n shown school, would carry her to school. since jilie Mrs. Hamilton clearly remembers that her school teacher. Charles Hurd, Harveysburg in ,1828 and after whom the village takes its name. oldest citizens. Mrs. Hamilton was born in a brick several years been the home of Mrs. Daisy Nash, one of the village's ~mall to walk alone: The brick school has for the past . once famous in Ohio history. , Her 10 recalls 'Pork Alley'. the hub of Harveysburg's pork packing industry Back Street on Sept. 13, 1868. The petite doll-like woman fondly s Dalton Photo-Denni health. good general and her grasp, many years of "hard work" attribut ed to an active mind which absorbs all reading material within

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January 13, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Editor Dennis Dalton .'RlIglnald '0. Hili Advertising Manager Phillip Morgan Asst. Advertising Manager David Edsall General Manager ' R.e glnald 0; HilI, David Edsall Publishers P.O. Box 7B, Waynesville. Ohio 4506B Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

{':·";~·.··Ohlo Bankers Association The A. B. A: s Agricultural and Rural Affairs Committee has :: ,:~;:: . Receives National Award . ":. ~;~. '.,'. The outstanding service which announced that the Ohio Bankers Association has been awarded the ',.':':.: .·the Ohio Bankers . Association /':. :,has given, the state's agriculture , committee's annuill Agricultural Award on behalf of the bankers ;, ':~ both through educational pro· of Ohio. grants for better banking services The Agricultural Award is pre:" undthrough special ac.tivities in. sented each year to the slate '.' the agricultlJr,,1 field, has received special ' recognition from ' The . bankers associations of those states wh'ose programs and a~ti AmericaQ . Bankers ' Association, vities have been of notable ser, the national organization of the vice to agricult ure during the ..... ~...'. banking industry.

preceding year. This is the twenty·ninth year that Ohio has . received the award, indicating the continuous interest on the part of banks in a sound agrkuhural economy. The award recognizes the wide range of projects carried on as a means of bringing greater understanding and cooperation between the farm and financial' communities. The. Agricultural and Rural Affairs Committee considered such activities as community service programs, contribuliions to the over-all financial security of agriculture, promot ing complete and profitable financial service tu farm families. and informing ban king of changes in agriculture and agriculturally related businesses and how these changes

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vice to the state's farmers. This recognition is based not only on Ohio banks' leadership in serving the credit needs of agriculture, hut also hecil ~lse of their activities in behalf of educational work in Ihe wise use of credit: in promoting improved farm practices ; and in cuoperating with farm. liwstock . and commodity organi/ations." Th~ work is plalln~d and dir~ct~u by th~ state agricultural CIlllllllillee alld i mpil!llIented by Clllility ke y ballk~rs . It is th~ work llr th~se groups ill Ohio which ha s brought this :Iwaruto tlw stat~'s banks. Thereoll .Iohw'111. l'X~cut iw vil·c-presidl'nl. Th~ Fa l'IIll'rs Ba n k and Savings Company ui' POIll eroy is currently s~rvill~ as Chairmall or the OBA A~riclll tllral Cummittee. Olh~rs who arc currently serving as members or the Clllllmillee arc: Earl W. Conncr. Executive Vic~ Presid~nt and Cashier The Waynesville National Bank. Waynesville, : Marvin (f.IVis. Executive Vice Presidnet 11lC Commercial and SaVings Ban k Company, 'Danville : Thomas Legan, President Bank of Wood County company , Bowling Green ; Ted Robinson, Vice President and Cashier Crawford County National Bank, Bucyrus; Donald P. Woods, President The Fayette County Bank. Jeffersonville; Stephen Lemke , Assistant Vice President 11le Marion County Bank, Marion; Lee Kuhlman, Vice President and Cashier Peoples Savings Bank, New KnOXVille.

influence credi,! requirements and services. In presenting the award. the A.B.A. stated that "state association activities through the years have played a prominent role in helping banks remain the largest lenders in agriculture. Today's dynamic agricult ural industry presents a real challenge to bankers to sec tha t efficient farm businesses receive the kinds and amounts of credit they need . Beyond making farm loans. however , banks have a responsibilit y to assist farmers by every means possible in ' making the adjustments necessary for the fut me development of our agricultural economy. 111 is award is presented in recognition of the banks' effort s to provide that 'extra ' ser-

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/DON·' BE SWINDLED .YOUR

HERE ARE· SOME CL:UES on how confidence" men & w"omen operate

Is your bUSiness. Where you keep it. save ' It or how you manage It Is entirely 'up to you. .- . HC?wever, our police depart, ment and all financial inst itutions hope to protect unsuspecting people from being swindled out of a life's savings .by smooth talking men and women known as "confidence

A friendly stranger makes your acquaintance and shows you a bundle of cash he has just "found". He 1N0uidlike to divide it with you, but first, to, show your "good ,faith", you must put up a substantial amount of your own funds. In the process of handling your money the stranger excuses himself for a moment and you are left holding a p'a ckage of wort hless paper.

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attractive st~anger offers to "bless" your money, remove a curse or perform some type of ritual which will increase its value. After withdrawing your money, the confidence man vanishes with your funds.

. "men",

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You receive a telephone call from a man who ~ys he is a "bank examiner" and requests your help in trapping a teller believed ,to be tampering with your account . You are asked to withdraw your savings to help in the capture and in the process the "examiner" disappearc; with yo.ur money.

A stranger offers to give you money on some pretext ' but requires_you to put up some of your own funds to show "grod/" faith" . Again, after you have withdrawn your savings he...mshe disappears with your money.

• The variations of these swindles are endless and limited only by human imagination. Your suspicions should be arousl:!d whenever a stranger asks you to withdraw savings for any purpose. If this happens you can play safe by checking either wfth the police or someone in you~ s~wings institution. And don't delay. The money you save could be your ·own.

The WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL 1BJNK All ACCOUNTS INSURED UP TO $20,000 ~Y THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

Wa,..YiIIe, Ohio TELEPHONE S97-206S ,

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RETAil MERCHANTS Continued from page I

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six states including Pennsylvania and Oklahoma. Pete Current w~o most capably and expertly served as shoot Range Officer last year has again volunteered his services for .the 1971 Anthony Wayne Shoot. The group projected plans for registration fees;' targets, prizes, camping and work crews. The shoot will remain a primitive one limited to muzzle loading ritles. It will also only to open to members of The National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association. Three new matches have been added to this year's giant shoot . out. They include a wom.e n's match and a sun bonnet match whereby all muzzlers will shoot for pioneer type sun bonnets for their ladies. Perhaps the most exciting will be a proposed match between muzzle loading rifle association members and area law enforcement officers_ Merchants will meet next to launch further plans for the Anthony Wayne Muzzle Loading Rifle Shoot at 7:30 p.m. in the Tack Room of The Fireside Inn. All persons interested in working with the group on the Shoot are invited to attend.

JTEM: For the average person, a quick WBy to figure the amount of chips to purchase for a gathering would be to allow l-ounce Bt least per person or per serving. For a 12-0unce bag, this will serve 12 people-but this is figuring only a casual serving with just a few other snacks.

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January 13, 1971

SOUNDS OF SILENCE

Girl experiments as mute for week LOCKPORT, Ill. - "It was pure hell," were "the first words spoken by 17-year-old Debbie Hoefling after a week of complete silence. A high school senior, Debbie decided to become a mute

for a week as a sociology class experiment. "I think it was especially hard for me because I just love to talk," said' Debbie. "For me not to ,utter a sound for seven long days is just

unheard or." Debbie laughingly admits she hasn't been able to stop talking since the experiment ended. She said her sociology tea c her gave her a nate to show her oUler teachers explaining that this was an experiment. He explained that she was to do all the work assigned but was not to partiCipate in class discussion unless she could communicate by writing her answers . "The teachers were great," said Debbie. She said at first some of them seemed a little skeptical but when they realized she was sincere, they cooperated and encouraged . her and were very interested in' her reactions. She said her friends and the other students were great

too.

Boyd Eden Mailer Stein·

My Fellow Americana Melbury Square Of A Fire On The Moon American' Journey; The Times of Robert Kennedy

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

" At first Uley trea ted it as _ a -big joke but toward the end the,y were really cheering me on," she said. Debbie said the first day of the experiment she went shopping after sChooI'with her mother, She s~lid she noticed two girls wa~hing . her in amusement as a saleswoman struggled to understand what she wanted, and she tried to res-

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"PUR R-F ECTION" The newest crop of Chinchilla Silver Persian kittens from The Cedaf City Cattery, 723 Southline Drive, Leban_on were photographed 'as they pussy-footed around Dale Hair Fashions. The quintet, Baren), Prince, Duke, Duchess and Maria. The furry. froliking five will their formal show debut will be in March at Lexington, Ky . With the latest arrivals owners, Mrs. Gr~ce Patrick and SOil. 'Charles S'lY :,' their cattery, the first in Warren County, is growing by "Leaps a'ild. '.,'. bounds". -Dennis Dalton Photo-- - -- -the top of my lungs without my voice I communicate. I felt vital part of me was --~

pond with sign language. One girl said to the other, "Luok at that damn mute," and as they passed by her, they deliberately bumped into her and almost knocked her down. "They went off laughing and I stood there thinking," said Debbie . "This is the way it feels when ' you're different. Thi:5 is the way you are hurt. " "I felt so out of everything," said Debbie. "It seemed I was left out at school and at home . .. I missed the give and take ;lround the supper table each night when my family compared events of the day." She said her younger 13vear-old sister at first teased her and tried to trick her into speaking but as the week wore on. she too began to help and encourage her. One of her worst expenences, she said, was going to a pep rally and football gar.1e and not being able to participate. • "Our team won," said Debbie, "and I wanted to jump up and down and cheer to

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inl!.·'

What was the mos(' portant thing she learned the experiment? ' "Patience," was her . "I have 'r l~ne'we(F' reply. respect -for anyone ' who.. ____ .. . ,.<. ,," overcome a ' handicap,. _g_,"w,.·,,',," learn to lead a normal

life,

, ,_

ITEM: Although grocery stores ring up each year, the increase ing for non-food items is "r",.. ...,.' . .,,-· than the increase for an ever-smaller percent of., ' family "grocery" bill is for -"u.,;·)'.-.'.'.' bles. Recent leading gainers are clothing, phy equipment and plies.

.PENTA TREATED 4"X4" S4S PENTA TREATED 6"X6" S4S, ALL LENGTHS PENTA TREATED 5"X? POLES, ALL LENGTHS \ METAL ROOFING AND SIDING ' 2"X4" - S4S TREATED 2"X6" - S4S TREATED 2"X6" - TONGUE & GROOVE, TREATED 1"X6" - V CUT BARN SIDING 1"XS" - V CUT BARN SIDING

TRYOU.., o

Siromboili 59· WE NOW HAVE

Treated Fence Boards

Round Split 7' Treated fence Posts

••

WA YNESVI LLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

~----------~-------------------------------------------------------

PEE WEE PIl11 61NCH Winter Hours 4 P.M. - 10 P.M_ Sunday thru' Thurs.

Fri. Sat.

"Becoming a mute for,· week taught m~ not to ." or pity those less than I but to accept the v are . "Y'm so happy and aT""'''11I to be able to speak, Debbie with a radiant smile:

4 P.M. -·12 .Mic;Jnite

Mill View Par k. Inc.·. Phone 897·2941

Route 42 Waynesville, OhiO

January 13, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

Principal's Corner

is part of student

who goes home for lunch must have a written note from his parents in order to be excused. If the student does not expect to return. he must obtain tht~ prin-

cipal's signed permit to leave. The prinicpal wiII authorize permission for a student to leave school under one of the following conditions : (I) parent or guardian pick-up the student at school. (2) parent or guardian telephone and request student to leave school and (3) doctor or dental appointment (student must have appointment. card giving time and date). The principal will give the student pernllSSlOn to leave school on a special excuse form

I;very day another mountain· of trash!

which must be signed by each teacher whose class he or she will miss before ' the student leaves school. If a student becomes ill or is accidentally hurl at school. the principal's office will notify the parents as soon as possible to makc arrangemcnts for them to come home.

SENIOR CITIZENS ELECT OFFICERS The Waynesville Senior Citizens Club elected its 1971 roster of officers during a carry-in dinner at the Waynesville United Methodist Church Tuesda y, . Jan. 5. Charles Charleton was elected presidt:llt of the club. Other ulTicer s in.:iulkd Erven Watkins vice-pres ident : Mrs. Walter (Mil: Jrcd) Shceh:Jn. secretary and Mrs. Catherine Barnhart. Ireil' surl· f". Th l' du b \I·ill IIll'C't ne x t a t

th e . WJ Yll l'svillc linill'd· Mt:th' od is t Church at I p.m. 011 Jan . 1'1.

For A Time . Term ins~rance offers protectIOn for a limIted period of time as stated in the policy. usually 5: 10 or 20 years, or to a stated age such as 65 years. Secondary Damage In addition to the health haz· ard, air pollution is costing con· sumers some $2 billion a year in damage to textile fabrics.

Each of us contributes to the problemthe tons and tons of garbage. paper. cans. b~ttles and all manner of solid wastes that must be disposed of. - The modern waste reduction plaf)t.is a promis i ng solution . Montgomery County has two such plantsnorth and south of the city of Day ton.handling 260 heaping truckloads a day. Electric power plays a big part in the operation . In each plant. some 2000 horsepower of electric energy is used to drive the pumps. conveyors. blowers and other

equipment which help turn a mountain of trash into a molehill of inert landfill material-and a plume of clean. white. odorfree steam . - Electric energy makes many good things happen-in our homes and throughout· the communfty. - Producing electricity to supply these needs does produce some air pollution . We're working hard to make it less. In protecting the environment, we want to be a smaller part of the problem-and a big part of the solution.

Eledricity... part of the solution! 65 S. Detroit Street Xenia, Ohio 372-3521

DOES' HE KNOW ABOUT GOD-POWER? Your teen ·ager may already know about atomic'power, hydropower. manpower. He IS aware that . ~ny other ., ~d to as . nfngs {Ire, power. But is he aware of the greatest power in the universe? Learning about God's power will give your child confidence to tackle the' obstacles We all face in life. Through a study of the Scriptures, the Christian Science Sunday School encourages all children to see the power of God for them$elves. You are Invited to have your children visit or enroll In our classes Sunday mornings at Sunday School- 11 :00 A.M. Church Service - 11 :00 A.M. First Church of Christ, Sclentlsi

., •

. •

•

. 100 South Main Street

.t. •

, '

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. ~.

..;

't..

" .... t If • ./ . .. . .

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..·~ntervllle,qh.lo

P11ld .dv~

MIAMI GAZETTE

January 13, 1971

HARVEYSBURG By Mariean Price

Recreation that all tokens formerly issued from the establishment will not be honored after January 31 st, as new ones are being issued. Any holders of these tokens should redeem them before January 31.

.... --:6372 Several attended the NIf\V Year's Eve Watch party at Jonahs Run Church. Mr. and Mrs Roger Dodds were hosts to a New Year's Eye Party held at their home. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. William Schoenherr, Mr. and Mrs. iY.lve Wallingford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallingford, Mr. and ·Mrs. Mike George, Mr. and Mrs'. Ed Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Dou/!. George, ·Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bro: thers, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brothers, Miss Jean Eakins, Rich- ., ard Cavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs, David Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted. ~ George, Mrs. Freida George, Mrs,:: Sue Ann Carmen, Mr. and Mis. Ervin Wallingford, Mrs. Donna Johnson, Roy Anderson and Joe George. The regular monthly Church Board meet~ng was held TIlUrsday night at the United Meth· odist Church. Mrs, Judith McConnaha and daughters of Columbus spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert .~ Hough . Mrs . Charles Farringtoll (nee Jane Doster) who t:ame to spend Christ mas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster will remain through January then Oy to her home in Medical Lake . Washington . Mrs. Helen Robertson returned home Tuesday night after spending several days with her daughter and SOil-in-law, Mr , and Mrs. Glenn Frost a_nd family of Phoenix. Arizona~ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel · Russel of near Lebanon were Saturday visitors of Mrs . Clarence Price . Mr. and Mrs . David Wallingford and Roy Anderson were New Year's Day visitors of Mr. and Mrs, Roger Douds :md family . It has been a nnounced by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland. proprietors of the Harveysburg

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour o~· day. . Canstant Clire in a good Christian home.

Dr. trrueblood Interview Scheduled On "Open Bridges" Dr. Elton Trueblood has the knack of putting his finger on the pulse of society and coming up with the right temperature !'This

Mrs, Jenny Lee Runyon was host to a New Year's Eve Party which included Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clark and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed BUrton and Mark, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cain and family of Morrow and Mrs. Jennie Osborn. Mrs. Osborn a lifelong resident of -in or near Harveysburg about midnight asked for a piece of paper and wrote the followIng lovely poem : We are all gathered here To welcome in the New Year Mayall our trouble of the past Be pleasures tha t will always last. Now as, the old year is going - out We have no fear or doubt A happy one for you and me. So now all of us together Share all kinds of weather Pray for a helping hand To k.:ep our preciolls land. Your writer personall y felt that there was little else here on earth to be said. We thank you, Jenny and may God Bless You , for the lovcly thoughts. It hus been announccJ by Prill cipal DJle Cahill that there ' will be no PTO meeting 111 Jan. Mr. Cahill also announced that there will be Extra Spelling Study every Wed. and Thurs. afternoons immediately follow : ing regular school sessions, The Boosters Benefit Night will be held Sat.. January 30. at Clint on Massie High Schuol There will be a variety of basket· ball games, a_nd all proceeds go to the Boosters Club, You 'all come!! TIle school wekomes back Mrs. Kathleen Be.:k who had been confined to her home for many da ys with Shingles and Ou. TIle following basketball sch· edule has been announced by school Principal Dale Cahil for the 5th and 6th grades : January 20 Clarksville a t Harveysburg 26 Harveysburg at Clarksville February 2 Kingman at Harveysburg 16 Hmveysburg at Kingman All games start at 4 : 15 PM.

RAMBY PHOTOS I'hom: :-"'7-5<),2.1 Ask 101 Jeall lI ill

<W~s;

MAN- IN IRON MASK

Isle off Cannes hides mystery CANNES. France - Take a IS-minute boat trip from here across the bay to Ill' Sainte Marguerite . largpst of the two Lerins Islands. and you'll land right in the middle of a 300-year-old mystery . This island was the horne of the " Man in the Iron Yl ask" during the latter part of the 17th Century. The mystery" Who W.1 S the " Man in the Iron Mask" " His iden ti ty has ne\'er heen established . people ha\'p h rr n speculating ablJut it :;ince ItiB7 . and . the mystery is stil ! the chief topic of cn nn :' rs;; tion a mong the thousands ,,[ pelJ p:e who visit the island e\By yea r. Black sheep nob I ! I t y , polI tICS. illegitima cy a nd Ir., trlgue are the in gredi ent.; or this fascinating mystery . As far as I could dpl ermi ne in a one-day \'isII to the is lnnd . only one point has been agreed upon . The famous pr.iso!1er did not wear an iron misk . It was a simpl e '. " : 'r! mask . The "Man" was :J1; ;)r i~u ned on the island in 168; Jnd h , · mained there untii ]5911 when he was removed by h : ~ ,;~::!:rl who had been named g'H'ernur of The Basrille The Ill.' .;~ . - :: man died in 170:1 .

"7~75"

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY OR BUSINESS

INSURA~CE

Ph. 897-4956 .23 's..Main Waynesville, O. t~

•

Tourists who visit the island today can go into the dark dungeon of the old fortress where the mystery prisoner was held . By toda,y's standards. it must have been a pretty miserable II years for the mysterious one, because the cell has none of the comforts of home . (Except .that he finally was provided with a woman companion. The story has it that a son . born to the pair. was the greatgrandfarher of Napoleon . I The old fortress. built by Richelieu, is perched on a rocky cliff which drops precipitously to the water several hundred feet helow. making escape by this route

ZIO citAPMAN STiutKT WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

COMPLETE FAMILY

is the esteemed reputation of this distinguished philosopher t.heologian and autho r uf many timely and timeless boo ks _. a reconciling force in the illterdenomina I innal ch lIr l: h ':OIllIllUII·

0' ,

:'<' . "

·A

a seeming impo~5 Ibility . However. one story sa ys that a prisoner, ~1ars r · 1 Bazaine , did :?scape down th" sheer cliffs with the aid of a rope in 1B74 . Actuall y. h-I~I {) r i a n s -report. the pri s; ,ner was too fat to risk eSl'il )l lnl! in th l' manner The :l ('\' (' p :<~ d s tory is that he brihl'd hI ;: gU:l rds a nd walked uut :hl' :ront duur dres sed as :i fat lr 3de"wl,n:a n. Th e n t ~ a '. j).,' wI,,,d erJ isl:lJ1d . tw,) miles !on'g (l nd ahout 1.000 ya rds \\ Idl'. !S :;,('eG I\ i th rocky pal h~ th rough ha nks ')i flo wers. st3nus (If pint" il nd eucal yptus tr ee~ :\ good l' le w of thl' coast IS ;:1\ aiiah le fr on: lill' terraer fl f th" f,·, rtrC'ss. The open·a lr. thatc hL'Q ·r,)o f te rr ?'Cf~ uf Lesr'ail' Re<t...l ur:,n t. pen 'he'd on a cliff tl \· t.'+I , )n k l n~ the wa;N :l !ld cun led by ge ntle breezes w hl ~ p e r i n g In fr nm the sea. is a del ightful piace for lunch. Two s trolling guitaris ts serve up a program of :\1exican and request mus ic. For somethll1g lighter , there i ~ a snack bar near the boat landll1g. There are no oermanent residents on Ste . :\1argueri te and \'isi lors are not permitted to remain on the island overnight. The Island was named for Ste . \-t a r g u e r i t e l SI. ~1argaret \ who hf' aded a community of nuns there 111 lIie 5th Century . The otlier island in the Lerins duo. SI. Hon orat. lies onlv a few ' minu!es away acr-oss a narrow channel. it was named for Ste . Margu erite' s brother. SI. Honorat. who founded a monaster.\" there around the end of the 4th Centur .... Thirtv - s e v e. n Cistercian monks 'from all over the world live at the monasten' and no one else is permitted 10 remain on the island o\·ernight. The monks do a thri\ing business sell ing Lcrina, a liqueur made from monasterygrown grapes. pic t u r e . posteards and curios to the visitors .

lie

Quality-Safety First It Pays To 8uy The

Besll - a department store of parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers, ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are: • Tractor repair parts

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

• Hand tools

• Small gasoline engine parts

• Hydraulic cylinders

• Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose • Outdoor items In fact he carries up to 84,000 different items in his inventorv.

LEHANOl\/ P ARTS CO WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ity and the concerned community . Dr. Trueblood will be inter! ". ..... , viewed" in depth by proMarWr,' ;\ .:,. hostess Mrs. Robert C. ............ Roderick: . '~ ' .. ' • t t.- ': on Clwllncl 2 WLWD -'Open'" ~ '.~ " .~~) Bridges" Sunday , Jan. I~; .';1.< 9:30 AM. . , . ·h~ 'i~::" ',.Included among this: Quake r;'· .:(>. l;: '. ", , . , ". ' .l .-~:;. !',-:f l ' ;. (Imstlan s books :ne The In-, ~.< . ':<:''' \~Ir' "':.:. cendlary Fellowship" ; "A Plai;e;I:f.'~: ; · "I"' " to Stand" ; " TIle Company of :' ::'7 .......t, .' : 1, the COlllmitted": "TIle New·Ma r): :·t~·, :: I,> ~::., ..._ for Our Time": and "The ' Re:. ~,:, '.," .).. . .' '" ' ... \ ;~. 1 . ~, =-'(:, r <:overy of Fanllly Life . -~;;" '. ,::' '_:,

PH. 897-2931

.. ':/\1:1., c' I'rEM;-Meat is a gO~d ~r~tein'I;~\i~j~ ;'~ ~. '" '. '. food and thus an excellent 'basis> '~-'f - ••' r' : ." •. ~ ~. for planning meals. An adequate :,:·;:'j.,"h_l' f, . ~ . diet calls for two or morc serV.-:, " : . ,.,\ ,. ~ '-: '. ings of protein foods eaeh"'-d~Y.,·.: .·· :' .'.1 ' \'c l " ._ , .r. ts pou It ry, or Iis h '."'. 1 ';';V",', In re d o:'ea, :'-' ~. one servmg would be two or '(:' , ~ I._. ), . , , :-; three ounces. In other protein ),:' '-\;~i >~'."f'-' ' foods , onc serving would be· two :': : _~:: , eggs, a ('up .of cooked dry beans. . or peas. or four tablespoons oi 1 ' . :. peanut butter. \ .; ...;: .' ._,_, ~ . .J. ' ..;11, ITEM : It is bl'lieved th;tt '75 tci~!:::~·~:,I.~ ",rl 80 pt:.'f ('ent of all women in u!~~ ." ··..;;'1'1 .» ,'i-~ ~ ban areas own some type of' )talI" ,~ '-. -. )\ -.".:, . ". , pie('e or wig, with a smaller per- ·. ,,::'-·!!·i'~·'.'~.N~ • . eentage of womC'n in ruraJ. areOU! : ::, ':'~I '''''i'')'f . joining the fash ion trend, . . ' ·1 .•; -"I ~~ . _ . . ---'

, _~ .. ~:,. ~ - ~ / :'!l~~

--::. ,

.'J ,i,'; ', f ".; '.;

ITE~I: A new fortified ins,~nt. .'

milk mixes quickly and easily ':1 ." '~I" .,~ .. .with water. and tastes , better, ,'. '. .. nore like fresh./rllilk than tti~ : '.:, .' 'r -\ '; non-instant nonfat .dry milk ' . I ),. '. '''~I '~(.~ viously distributed. . ' ,... " :~ .,.' '1)'

WHEN JES!JS

"When t he Son of man ' shall· c<.)llle ill liis glory . and all ,ihe ' h()I~' an ge ls with him , then 'shall'· . he SIt upon the throne' of ' gl ury. " (Matt. 25 :30). .., 2 IT WILL BE SUDDEN,.. "Watch therefore , foi ye know I . neit her t he da y nor the , hou~ . , .. wherein the Son of man wmeth." . '..: ' ,W _ (Matt. 25 ' 13). " Therefore, be' y-~" : (i":-<~~;::' " 'also read" . ror in SUt'll an .~. ,. ,- . .'lJ," ' as ye th i;l" not the Son of ':'~: " ~"~A~' cometh ," (Matt . 14 :44). .' . 'if;J;~" 3. IT WILL BE THE WI;). . ,;';, ·:.rl'::~~:\:': c'.' PRi::PARATION. "And befo~e: <,::.;) ', ~ ~ ! '. . ' j' W' . him sllall be garhered all nation~; ~':V:<';':' . :· and he shall separate thelll one ., ik:," /J~ from another , as a shepherd . :j. _~ .' ,.:, 'LI .' divider h his sheep from . the, '- lll~'! .".S _ rt "''' r, ; If ~'> gnat s. ,. (M a. -_ '''17) .. - . "And . ._. .';'(1.\) . ,', these shall go away into eV!!r- . ...:(, ~ -,~.:. !, _ lasting punishmcnt; but . the ' Tt9~-,::, ..'.f.~" _ righteo us into life . {III , .- .'t?!/:" . .\ t ' 5 '46) ; ",..,~,- . ,..\,r,.. '. ( IvaI. _ . ) , .. I,t;' " -:.. : I 4. IT WILL BE THE BEG :', '~(" ,;. \~li.- .'~ . NINe; OF SUPREMf:;:JOY/~"OR. '~. ' { , :' \1 ,; ~ SOM E "Then shall the King.sa'y,;: \'r':" .~.(f~~i?-JII!I unto t hem on his right Jla.nd, ; ~ ;(.'..':: .' Come . yc blessed of my F~thc;~, .- .(" "Ie - . inherit the kingdom prepared "<- ., .. for you from the foundatioi:L ; :,'~'}( . , of the world." (Matt. ' 25:34). .,;-y.!;'_ 5. IT WILL BE THE BEGIN-: Y·'·' : NING OF GREAT SORROW -';:,;:d~" FOR OTHERS. "Then ' shall }le . ::~ ·::..~;f~;·;\':· - " say unto them on the left lla"It,.: .: ~,I·.ii'litl : .. Depart frolll me, ye cursed unh~. '. " .<~ . ~~Iasting fir.e plepare~ for tl!e,. :,:;~r':~\~ devil and hIS angels. (Matt. '1, .' I.': :; ")5 , . '/,. ,t .'.·J , ", ,,'.," ' ' _ .'41). Remember if you would llik~~' ~_:--;~II .r. ·:O- " . dl k" .. ~'J) • . to sec the fi11m stnp an or la. ~ .: . -~\'(;J.' ". ! the Correspondence Cou~~~ ;' ; ,:Jr~ ~1 ."; 1' please phone 897-4462. Worship ',C" I., services 3t the. TIlird Street.' ;'_ Church of Christ arc at fo! AM .. J , and 6 :30 PM Sunday . and at : 6 :30 PM Wednesday ' () venin:-g~'. ~. •

,....

........

pel

adv

January 13, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ . Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike. Evangelist 10:00 a.m .. Sunday Murning 6 :30 p.m . . Sunday Evening 6 :30 p.m . . Wednesday Evening Phone H97-446~ fur informatiol"

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church "'''lIlhc'llI 1$.11'1"1 ( "11\','1'111 " 11 , ,, ,111.111 \k~d,,\\, . P."IIII 111 . '1I1I1J;1\ \..11,"d . I (J 31) ,1.111 . SlIlId.l\ \111111111" \\'lIr,11I1' . :7 3() 1'.111 . "'1I11~b~ I \"c'lIl1lg

() .'().I

First Baptist Church\l'!\" c' North Main Street 7 .11) pilI. . \\ . . Jl1c·,J;I\ . \1,d\\c·c·1.. John P. Osbornc~ Pastm I',;,\C" ;II1J B,hle- SIllJ~ 10:00 a .m ..Sunday .xll"lll Jonahs Run Baptist ·11 :00 a.m.,Morlllng Wllr~hlp Church 6 ::.l.0 p.m ..Training Unioll 011111 7.; 1.1 , 1 7:30 p.m .. Evcning Worship I c',ll'l "Idd . 1';"llIr . 7:30p .m ..Wedllcsday Praycr I () (J( I ;, II I . \lIlId;1\ "'<."11",,1 Mecting I() (H) C\. II 1)1) . 1.11'1.. ~lllld ;l\ . (Affiliated with Southern Bap· . \\'111 ,111)1 S. . , VI<."C· · . tist Convent ion ,. 7 . 3() )1 Ill.. SlIIIJ;J\ h . . lIll1l! First Church-of Christ W()r~llI)1 152 High Street Steve Tigner, Minister . United Methodist · 8:3U a.m. "lhe Christians Hour Church (WCKY radio, Cinty) David Ilarpel . Paslor 9:30 a.m. Bible School (classes () :30 J.III .. SUl1day Church for all) Scrvll"C 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 J.III.. SUliday Sl:h()ol 10:30 a.m. Junior Church II :00 a.lIl. . SlIlIday Worship 12 noon Revival Fires Servil:e 5:30 p.m. Junior Choir Practice Youth Fellowship alld 8ihle 6:00 p.m. Jet-Cadets Study Alpha Teens Harveysburg Full Gospel 7:00 p.m .. Evening Vespers Church Friends Meeting F. South St reet Fourth ·Stleet lIear lIigh Rcv . Jal:k ILllilltllll. Pastllr I) :JO a.III .. Sunday Sdlt"lll :.~o )1 .111. Tliesday 7 . 10 :45 ;1.111. Sunday Meet III)! lor 7 :30 p.m. Friday· Y()Ul1g . Wl)r~lnl' IUliprugramllled I People's Servin' ( \ St. Augustine Church '. 10 :00 a.1I1. SlIl1day £:11001 lIigh Strel'I ' 7:001' .111 . SlIliday Evenil1g · Rev . Joseoh II. Lutliler . Pastur SPRING VAllEY 7 a.l1I. & II a.lII. Ma\~cs · H a.l11. &'X pin . lIoly Oays United Methodist 7 :JO p.111. Firsl Frid;,iy Church 7 :45 ;,i .I!1. If.Jlly Mas~ Walnut·Vine 5.: 30 p.lII. Saturday Mass Robert R. Meredith. Pastor St. Mary's Episcopal 1) :30 a.lll . Slinday &holll . Church 10 :30 a.lII . Mllrniflg Worship lllird & Maill Streets h :30 p.m. Ylluth .. ellowship Rev. 1Iarold Oceth. Rc~tor jr . high & sr . high 7:45 p.m. Wednesday dHlIr '11 : I 5 a.III .. Mumill!! Prayer 1st . .lrd & 5th Sundays : rehear ~: .I~ Jloly ('IIll1ll1unioll 211d & 4th Spring Valley Church Sullday~

United Methodist Church lllird & North Streets .. L. Young. Ministl' r 9:00a.m. Church School 10: I 5 a.m. Church at Worship . 6:00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship Waynesville Rescue Mission {"orn.:r of 73 & {"orwlII Rd . . Rev . Sherl11ail {"ook. Pastor 10 :30 a.l11 .. Sund:IY Sdwlli 7 :00 p.m .. SUllday '·.Vl· . Scrvll:C 7:3011.111 .. Wedlll'sday I:vl· . &rvicl' <".. I·.W . .Krvl':C <:.. 7 :30 p.m .. J:JI. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD 49 S. Main Strcct 9:30 a.m. _ Sunday School 10:30 a.m . _ MorJling Worship 7,:00 p.m. _ Sunday evening

of Christ GI;ldy Street 10 :00 a.lII . Morning Wurship 7:00 p.lII. Evening Wurship X:OO p.m. WC~l1esday Evening Worship ! Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Strcet l:. friend Couser, Pastor 1) :30 a.l11. Sunday &hool 10:30 a.m. Morning Wt;rship Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs . Lois Ounaway . Pastur 103 .111. SUllday &:11001 II a.lIl . Morning Wors Ilip 7:30 p.m. Evcning Worship 7:301'.111. Prayer Meeting, Wcdnesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. Song-fest. ust . ~turday each month.

From The Porch

The Skeptics In these modern times, there are mottos that many live by. You've heard them in many ex· pressions: Never trust a stranger. Always count your change. Do unto someone else before they do unto you. Never give a sucker an even break. We are, as adults, skeptics. We are, perhaps, sometimes overly cautious. We think there's always a "catch" when we see something that outwardly appears to be of real value. When someone is friendly. or does an unrequested favor or act of kindness. We! suspect they have an "angle" or will ask for something in return. Because we hold this attitude, we do not always participate fully in the game of life. We sit back. waiting and watching until the very end of a parade before we try to catch up with the bandwagon. It myst certainly be a more pleasurable life for those who have. not necessarily the innocence of youth but, at least, enough faith in human nature to ''-0." meet life with an open heart and a friendt' attitude:

~RIENDS HOME r~[I!I,}S

By Nnllie

!JlI~ln;!1I

Dennis [}Jlton took time off from the editing chair to call on his friends at thc "Home" this pas~ week. Mr. and Mrs. Robcrt Palmer called on his mother. Nettie Palmer, Sunday. Mrs. Sue Turton of Centervillc called Oil Mrs. Nettie Palmer Sunday. Lillian Schroeder visited her daughter and family of Lebanon Jan. 9 and also went to a Rainbow Installation. Robert Crane called on his mother, Mrs. Florence Crane, on Monday.

'Datebook a

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

GENNTOWN

CORWIN

Genntown United Church of Christ Route .. ~ al (;l'lIJ1t(l\\'JI

Pentecostal Holiness Church Al:Y Lamh . l'a~I"r 10 :00 a.lII .. Sunday &holll 7 :30 p.lII .. SUllday. \\,;··JlJesdav and Saturday, I·. velllll/!· . W"r~11J p ScrVIl:l'S 7:30 P·III.. WedlJesday Youlh Service

Jan. 14 Off The Top Players, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. James Martino, Franklin Road.

Storlllc'l", 1';),1111'

'. () :."lO a.lII. WorsllI)1 S!.' I·,"kl'. 10 :30 Sund;I\' (,hurdi SdllH11 5:00 p.llI .' SII'lId:iv Y"lIth FellowsllI)1 .;.

Jan. 13 Wayne Retail Merchants Association, 7:30 p,m., Tack Room of The Fireside Inn.

RIDGEVillE

MT. HOllY

Ridgeville Community Church SI. RI. 4X & Lower Springhoro RO;ld Ray L Shelton. 1';lstor

United Methodist Church Rl·v . L. . olJard Baxter 1) :30 a.lIl.. SUlJday School II :()O ;1.111 .• SUlJday. Worship s..·rvl.:e 7.30 p.m .. WedlJcsday . Prayer Servi.:e

Jan. 19 Waynesville Senior Citizens Oub, I p.m., WayneSVille United Methodist Church, general meeting. The WING Highflyers-Waynesville High School faculty basketball game has been canceled.

1):30 a.m . Sunday &hool 10:45 a.m . Morning Worship 7 :30 p.m. Sunday Evening ScrviL:e 7 : .~0 1'.111. Wednesday Evcning Scrvi~e

LYTLE

5:30 p.llI, Sunday Sr. Youth RCL:reation 6 :30 p.m. Sunday Sf. Yollth Services

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 FERRY Ferry Church of Christ Willllin/!l<lJl Pike & St',ial Row RO;ld Bus WiselllalJ . Ministl'r () :oo ;1.111 . • SUlJda\" Bihle £:hool I·(j: 15 ;1111 .• SlIlId:IY WorsllJjl 10 : l'i. a.III. ..SIJllu;IV ·I YoUlh WOIshil" l>:30 p.III .. Sunday I·.vl'nill/! Bihk Slud~· . all a/!l's . . 7 :30 )1.111 .. 1 ~\'l'lIing W(I[\III)1 7 :30 p.m .. Wl'dlll·sd;I). Midwl'l'k Prayer :lI1d Brhk Study

DODDS

10:30 a.m.-Sunday Schoul 7:00 p.IlI.-Sunday Evangelistil: Scrvke 7:30 p.m.-Wednesday Prayer Servicc • 7:30 p.m. Saturday Evcning Worship Servicc CENTERVillE The CentervilierFirst Pentecostal Church 173 I·. hallklin Street Ra~ !\;orvc·lI . I'a~tor (;l'lIe Bid.nell. Ass·1. 10 :00 :1.111.. SUlld:l~ School 7 :00 p.lI1 .. SUliday hc'lIing 7 :30 )1.111 .. .Wednl'sday !'venillg

LVTlE Roberta Wilson • Ph. 897-4246

Free Pentecostai Church of God R. R. 12~ - Dodds, Ohio p.Jstor. James Coffman

During the holidays Mr. and Mrs, Earl Knedler accompanied their son, Gary, to Columbus where the All Ohio Youth Choir Alumni sang Handel - Messiah at the Maple Grove United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Oils and son left for Salem, W. Va. where Mart will be entering school. So glad to hear Tawny Dils returned home from Kettering Memorial Hospital. We wish a speedy recovery to her. , . Mrs. Maude Baird will ceIe'brate her 88th birthday Jan. 18, her address is oiterbein Home, Lebanon. Oui' deepest sympathy to Mrs. Glenna Oils and family on the death of Mrs. Dils' father.

•

This Church Page Is ::»ponsorea t'or You I hrough The Courtesy Uf The Following Area MAI'chants. ELLIS SUPER VAlU WAVNESVIL .... , OHIO

lAMB'S AUTO SALES . WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

....

lYNN'S DR ESS SHOP WAVNESVILLE , OHIO

BRADDOCKIN~URANCE WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

~C;OSPEL MUSIC CENTER Waynelvill., Ohto

GRAY'S BARBER SHOP

WAYNESVillE FURNITURE

WAYNESVILLE OHIO

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVillE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

Rice For Repair Rice came to the United States by accident - as a result of a rlce-carrylng ship from Madaacar. The ship was blown ashore durIng a storm and landed on the Eastern shores of South Carolina in 1694. Colonists helped repair the ships and the governor of the colony was given some rice seeds In appreciation of the colonists' help.

.. " "

M!AMI GAZETTE

January 13, 1971

-- a weekly message relating the world of today to the lessons of Faith and Church ...

FOR SALE

SERVICES

Feeder calves - Jess Pennington 8975180 50cH

3ABYSITTING in my home - by day lr hour • reasonable rates - Phone 397-5921 - ask for Jean Hili

----------------1969 FORD Falrlane 500·2 dr. - one owner - A-I cond - economic to operate - call Tom Florence - 897-5000 (lctW

LOFTY PI LE - free ,rom soil is the carpet cleaned with Blue Luster - rent electric shampooer $1. Waynesville Furniture , 2cl

1962 CHEV SS 283 - auto - new paint - call before noon or Sat. - 9329132 (lc2) SUPER 8 ProJector - Argus - Call 897-2437 2c2 1955 CHEV. Carry·all - new motor & axles have 41,000 mi. Tires· clutch & shocks less 1,000 miles - gd body $500. Phone 897·5569 2c2 PANASONIC Radio - Recorder AM FM radio w/cassette recorder plays on batteries or house current also has bracket for use In car or boat w/6 or 12 volt system - $75, Phone 897- 5569 2c2 PIGEONS - all colors - Swiss Manalms & fan tails· Phone 897-5347 2c1 . REFRIGERATOR - freezer - duplex side by side • large 1970 Admiral avocado - too large for my kitchen take smaller refrigerator In trade Phone 897·4871 2c1

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank friends and neigh· bars and Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home for the many acts of klndnes! shown at the time of the loss of au. loved one. . The family of Clarence Price. 2cl I wish to express my thanks and sincere appreciation to all my relatives and friends for the flowers and cards sent me at the hospital and since my return home. Florence Moran . 2cl

FOR RENT 4 ROOMS Including 2 bedrooms $110. monthly plus security deposit· Phone 932-6129 - before noon 897· 2474 2cl

"With my whole heart I seek thee; let me not wander from thy commandments ~ " . -Psalms 219: 10

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AL TE~ATIONS Mens & Womens Clothing VADA SNODDY PHONE 897·2437

The course of life constantly presents to every man the opportunity ' to make a choice. L ife, in its most casual sense, can never be free from the necessity of decis ion. While it is difficult to always walk the straight and narrow path, there must be some effort_for any wrong-doing. One does not wander away from truth; the step is premeditated. Remember God, live bv the commandments and your pathway will lead only to the rewards ;f a fruitful life. -.- -- .-----

IN WAYNESVILLE· 4 bdrm . 1'/1 baths - dining room - large country kitchen • living room wlfireplace utility room· part basement· separate garage - corner lot - Call 932-6561 2c2

LOST WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joann Phone 897 -60 21

LOST - children's pet - fluffy· long hair grey cat w/plnk collar · vaclnlty Elbon Rd. Reward - Call collect Cincinnati 825·9505 2c1 •

here on a squeezed budget .

PERSIAN ·CAT • grey '& tan - name Princess· lost state rd. 73 near Way· nesville - Reward - 897-4634 2c1

Time 'To Spare

Your Health The total amount spent for health care in the United States has increased approximately four times since 1950.

( 1f'(

By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser Body & Fender Repair Touch-up & Overall Pa inting Tune-ups & Mechanical Work

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Sales - Rentals -- Supplies

~JO WHERE WILL YOU FIND A BETTER BUY ON A _

SERTA MATTRESS (Shop Where You Save)

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

EYlERS

Phone 897· 7936

Janie's Beauty Shop

Springboro 746-6261

WED, THURS. FRI. BV APPOINTMENT 3 miles north of Waynesyille

EO'S MARATHAN 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. GREASE JOBS 1

. PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

Phone 1<'>7· )1121 A,k Illi Jean Iltil

- -- -

I S300

BABY SITTING WANTED

I or

.·will sit by hour 0"· day. . Constant care in a good t Chrjsti~n home.

CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, fOp SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

.- . j l t Special weekly rates

'9 3 BACKHOEBOB SMITH EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS.

9990 BELLBROOK ROAD ·848-7351

PH. 897- 7946 OIL CHANGES

FLAT TI~ES REPAIRED TIRES-TUBES-BATTERIES FAN BELTS-HOSES

retire and we're looking for cheaper living. What area do you advise? My wife enjoys a smaller town with nearby shopping and medical facilities (for me) . Whatever she wants suits me fine." Dear Edward: "I sent you a list of helpful retirement booklets, with my compliments. But make no decision until you inspect carefully, first. Never buy blind from a brochure. I don't like the two communities you singled out. They're so bu,ried in wilderness only an Olympic polevaulting carrier pigeon could ever find them!" The second letter is from Eva. She writes: "Several times you mentioned senior centers and their social opportunities for lonely people. Who starts such centers? Are they like a club with dues? Who pays upkeep -- the city? If so, we'd never get one

Dear Friends : I've been getting so many letters from you that I'm making a grand switch in this column today, and answering a couple of your questions right here. Some folks · even phoned me last week - as if long-distance is only two or three nickels 'down the slot! The first letter is from a reader in Pennsylvania. I didn't have time to ask if I could usc his real name, so let's s~ttle on "Ed· ward." He writes :' "My wife and I like your sincerity. Ten years ago I became an invalid and my wife went to work. Soon we'll

PHONE 897-5796

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

If all we need is loneliness ·

CORWIN BODY SHOP WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC.

~t t A

I I I I

I I I

start one, my hometown . ,. have the biggest senior · cente,r in the world." . ,' Dear E"va : "Six years ago" lady just like you asked same questions. She'd about a senior center in Calif., ilnd it sounded wrote them. Today, Citizens' Center of Wis. performs such services that it gets year from the city, funds .. Nope, no dues, it's "clubby" in every being introduced to· new (by staff hostesses), .and ., tics from oil painting to mered aluminum work to IIllILJIIl~ ""' you a job, 'apartment, or . program. "But listen, Eva, why riot. straight to the gal who got ID~~·· :j ;\s.:ci!" center off the ground, and it sailing? She says she'll be . to hear from you. She.~s Mildred M. Krez, Senior ,.,,,.: __,_ ..1 Center, Plymouth; or Plymouth, Wisc. 55073. you like that - I re~nelltlbered the zip." NEED HELP ON A rnvD' .... ~,lY!--'. Write to Gerald Andrews of this newspaper. Or ask. free list of helpful retirement housing, time income, protection medical frauds and quacks;

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annual subscription

NEW

THE MIAMI GAZETIE P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

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.';l: I.1'?J~{~

January .. . 13, . .1971' , \ ..

MIAMI GAZETTE

I" .' .

-.r

.).Iaynesvill e Spartans Tea ms Tree : </'io.~~S,pringbor "anthers 74- 52 and 44 - 42

WAYNESVILLE . HIGH SCHOOL 1970-71 BASKETBALL

SCHEDULE

-Diff Meager The Waynesville Spartan Varsity forced the Springboro Panthers into submission Jan. 8 with. a score of 74 to 52. The Spartans led throughout the game, starting with the first period score of 34 - 29. The score at the end of the third period was Waynesville 50, Springboro 39. Again in the Varsity game as in the reserve game, the Panthers scored more points but couldn't score nearly enough to come close to the Spartans. This is the second victory for the Spartans of the season. The high scoring player of

the Varisty game was Jim Benton. The second and third high scorers were Ron Sackett and Jeff Bourne, respectively_ Jan. 8 the Waynesville Sparfans Reserve team beat the Springboro Panthers 44- 42. The Spartans and' Panthers were tied ' at the end of the second period but Waynesville pushed ahead in the third period . During the fourth period, although the Panthers scored more points, the Spartans were far enough ahead to prevent them from catching up. The high scoring player was Dave Dic.k with 25 points.

Nov. Z5 Dec.4 Dec.5 Dec.U Dec. ~8 Jan. 2 Jan.8 Jan.9 Jan. 15 Jan. 22 Jan. Z3 Jan. Z9 Feb.5 Feb.6 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 19 Feb.20

Lebanon ~on

Carlisle Kings Little Miami East Clinton Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Mason Kings '

Little Miami Yellow Springs Springboro Blanchester Bellbrook Clinton Massie Greenview

Away

Rome Away Home

Away Home Home

Away Away Away Away Rome Away Away Home

Away Home

Rome

Wildcats Maul Spartans 65 -77 ,

, . :BOth Waynesville High School Varsity and Reserve Basketball .' Teams «;aged the Springboro Panthers. -Cliff Meager Photo-

The Erie Canal between UUea and Rome, New York opened for navigaUon, October 12, 1819. Britillh forces broke &he Am One at EI AJamein, October 23, 1942. . A ' naUonwide CO-hour wage law became effective, October 24, 1938. Benjamin FrankUn advoeate1l crop insurance, October 24,1'788. . Tbe &lilt trademark was registered in the U.S., October 25, 18'70. Randolph Field, Texas, opened, October 25, 1931_ A washing machine with rotary motion was patented by . . .R. W. Smith, October Z6, 1858.

·FLY . with John & Joanne

LANE'S· LEBANON AIR SERV'ICE Lebanon-Warren County Airport Greentree Road 932-7966 • FLIGHT TRAINING • AIR,-TAXI & CHARTER • GI BILL SCHOOL

"0111

Gift Certificates"

Jan. 9 the Waynesville Spartan Varsity Was defeated by the Blanchester Wildcats 65 to 77. Steve Jones scored first for Waynesville then a lead was built and held for most of the period until the last 10 seconds. Blanchester scored first in the second period then Jim Benton uf Waynesville scored. Although WayneSVille battled furiously.

they could not catch the Wildcats so the half ended with a score of WayneSVille 29, Blanchester ' 38. During the third and fourth periods, Waynesville continued to fight but could not catch Blanchester. The high scorer for Waynes. ville in the Varsity game was Ron Sackett with 19 points. The second high scorer was Jeff

( For And About TeenagerS] TF-iIS I

OTHER GIRL-

AT-SCHOOlL-IKES HIM ...

THE WEEK'S LE1TER: "I am "not yet a teenager, but 1 have a problem. I'll try to make it short. One day. while on the school bus. a boy told me he liked me. 1 liked him too. 1 still Iikt~ him, but he doesn't like me - alt least, so he says. This other "irl at school likes him. I think she told him thiJigs that weren't true. She is very jealous. I would do anything to win him back. That is why I ask your help. What should I do?" OUR REPLY: You shouldn!t get excited just because a boy says that · he likes you. If a boy really- likes you, his actions will prove th"t he does - not his words. Also. if he likes you, and gets to know you. he isn·t: going to believe untruths about you unle~s you give him soml' reason tf) helirve them. Be yourself. be ~(Jod. 111' friendly, and don't let yOllr head be turned by every buy who docs nuthing mon' than S;IYS that he likes you. Remem, i,f'''' too. that a boy may say that he likes you when he has no in· tent.llin of wanting to go "steady" and is not really "smitten" by .

Extra Ham Homemakers today purchase pork from leaner hog:s. The amount of ham and loin in hogs has increased by 23.5 pElr cent, the equivalent of an extra ham for every hog. There's a more uniform .year-round supply be. cause with better feed utilization it takes leas time to get hogs to market.

your chanos. And, then there are some boys who like whichever girl they happen to be with at the moment.

Bourne with 15 points_ The Spartan Reserve defeated the Blanchester Wildcats 39 to 31. Although. the Spartans made the first score of the game, they were behind most of the period. It was Jim Goode that brought the Spartans ahead with a field goal in the last two seconds of the first period. Mike Young scored first for Waynesville in the sec~nd period. The Spartans continued .to Score and at the end of the first half the score was Waynesville 13, Blanchester 10. During the third period, Blanchester seemed to ralley but couldn't catch the Spartans and the period ended with a score of Waynesville 16, Blanchester 20. , Blanchester .was still pushing to the end to catch· the Spartans but couldn't quite make it. The high scorer of the reserve game was Jim Goode with 11 Points.

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ATTENTIONI THE WAYNESVI LLE BOOSTER'S CLUB are sponsoring an evening of basketball

·0 ate Jaft._ 20, 1911

6:30 P.M. me PLACE

Waynesville High School . Three Games ELEMENTARY BOYS GAME BETWEEN THE WOMEN BOOSTER'S Vs. WAYNESVILLE FACULTY Prices - $.75 Adults $.50 Children

.P . I

~~-b ...

NMI , - ' 1NJf~

...

The MIAMI GA Second-dass post

Vol. 3No. 3

Jafluary 20, 1971 -

w~lvnt>~'''lle

SingleCoijy .'

Ohio

U.S. Navy Destroyer Escort Stein launched During Ceremonies At Seattle, Washington

:. .

--t

, Mrs. George S. Walter, is shown above with the chrislcningOs pal speaker. TIle Honora ble Charles W. Whalen . J.. . Unih:d .. . -,;'·'.' .".t.1"-' Congressman. Ohio . Mrs. Walter's il11ag<: is reflected ill the silve ( Ii:,ay . presented for the occassion . .':~<"~ i mpw\'isc d a ircr a rt -f Y pC' \ veapb ' .:.

The Ivieda I of /lonor rccipicli\' ,: gallallfly. slIl gh:handedly char'g~'~'; :-" ,

Corporal Tony. Stein

TIle Destroyer Escort Slei\1 will immortalize Ihe heroic acts performed by Corporal Tony Stein _

by Dennis Dalton, Editor TIlc memory of World War Ii hero. Corporal Tony Stein, son of Slevc Stein of Harveysburg and Mrs. Rose Parks of DJylon, killed in action on Iwo Jima, March I, 1945 was immortalized Dec_ 19 with the launching of Ihe Destroyer Escort Stein (DE1065) at Seattle. Wa~h. t-lamed for United States Mar1ne Corporal Stein, the ship was the fourth of five Knox Class destroyer escorts being built by lockheed Shipbuilding and Construction Company to the Unitp.d States Navy. The ship was sponsored by

Corporal Stein's mother, Mrs. Teresa K. Walters of Dayton his sister acted as proxy sponsor during launching ceremonies due to the ill heallh of Mrs. Parks. Mrs. Walters' daughter, Mrs. Ralph Oney of Dayton, was matron of honor. Kim Marie Perlatti, daughter of Destroyer Escort Stein production manager, Ron Perlatti, served as flower girl. Mrs. Walters accepted a large silver tray etched with a picture of the ship for her mother. The fragments of the shattered champagne bottle used to launch the vessel were also sent home to

Mrs. Parks. Major General George Bow.~ man, Commanding General of the Marine Corps Base al Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., was among the distinguished guests and speakers. His address was one of anum .. ber given by other guest speakers including Dwain Abbott of laborers International. E. R. Saunders, DE-1052 Class production man~er was Master of Ceremonies for thl~ launching. Captain Walter A. Yatch, Supervisor of Shipbuilding, 13th Naval District, instruct:ed Mrs. Walters at the moment

of launching. TIle Stein has been designed warfare. for ant i-su bmarine search patrol and surveillance missions. Herequipmcnt includes long range bow-mounted sonar, anti-submarine rocket launcher (ASROC). four torpedo tubes and a single 5"/54 caliber gun. She is 438 feet in length. has a beam of 46 feet nine inches and has a displaccmcnt of 3,877 tons. Corporal Tony Stein was post humously awarded the Medal of Honor for "conspicuous J!allantrv in repeated singlehanded assualts against the enemy and outstand- . ing valor in aiding wounded Marines during the initial assualt on Iwo Jima, Feb. 19, 1945 . Corporal Stein, the lirst man of his unit to be on station after hitting the beach in the initial assault on Iwo Jima. provided rapid covering. fire for his platoon armed with a personally

. ....' • •.

'r., .., .•""

hal ted by a Illal:hine gun ' mortar barra)!e. . . . . ;: He ru ically Corporal" " ~St <; iJI ," . .".'t,,"""'''''''made eight Iri ps to theb~acii>, for morC' ammunitiun .lindcr.:in: . tense fire, Each t imr he carti~i:t: back or assisted a wounded man/" He was credited with causi~ g: ' . the final destruct ion of the . anesc fortification on iwo '

. He was I, 1945 which he rades had

killed in combat M:irch~ during a mission". ilJ~ :-: 'i and a group of com~ '., . volunteered to locate ..

-:,; \

enemy machine gun emIl,ac~~.: ments which were .stalemat}ng th~ advance of Corporal .,' . entire company. . Corporal Tony Stein was porn ..... at Dayton in In!. He SeiVe.~ :"._ . the Marine Corps vaIliantly

aftct/ .'·

enlisting in September, .. 194f, 1. :. Before being stationed in Ule ~.·:-:::' Pacific. hc was married to .. ~is,.S. ' '" . Joan Stominger in July. 19!M ,"~t . San Diego. Calif. . ·t :: Corporal Stein's fa ther, Stev~ :;:.:;. Stein, is a long time resident qf.;:t··· Harveysburg. ,. 1 ':"§::\<~(,::~i;,:~I>!!'

THE MIAMI ,GAZETTE P.O. Ball 78 - Phone 897-5921

"'!(. " ., ' .,

MIAMI GAZETTE:

''.- Page 2

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. Dennl. DAlton EdItor ' Reginald O. Hili Advertising Manager Phillip Morgan A sst. Advert Ising Manager DAvid Edsall General Manager : Reginald O. HilI, DAvId Ediall Publishers , P.O. Ball 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

CRASH HOSPITALIZES TWO - The auto of larry D. Hatmaker 20, of 7698 Carter Drive, Waynesville /lipped over on its top in' a ditch ;llong State Route 73 Thursday after colliding with the rear of an auto driven by Dale A. Wood, 18, of Franklm. 'llle accidcllt occurred at 5:35 p.m, about three miles West of Waynesvill.e. Both Hatmaker and Wood were westbound on Route 73. Wood was stopped in the road and was struck by Hatmaker as he d10ve over the crest of the hill, Wood was arrested for driving while intoxicated by investigating patrolman, Richard Donley of the Lebanon Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol Both drivers were taken to the hospital by Oearcreek Life Squad. -Dennis Dalton Photo-

January 20, 1971

Dayton Power. And light Begins 9 Million Progress Program ' '0 ,C0 nt r 01St at ions Po i i uti on A S9 million progralll to eliminate 99.5 per .cent of thc soot and fly ash from the stacks ,of its generating stations in Montgomery county was announced today by Dayton Power and Light Company (D. P. andl L) "This program will not only bring Ihe company into compliancc with existing regulations but will eliminate more SOOI and fly ash t han is called for by prcsent standards." says Robcrt B. Killen. D. P. and L presidcnt. D. P. and L is compleling final negotiations with potential suppliers for the required eqUiplIIen!. The design, fabrication anu construction will pro,eceu illlmediatcly after the completion of the contracts. Installation will have 'to be timed to fit periods when units can be taken off the li~ without interfering with the electric power supply. Nearly $5.5 million will be spent tor new electrostatic precipitators on the six boilers and three stacks of the O. H. Hutchings station near Miamisburg. They will take the place of the present mechanical dust collectors installed in the late 1940's and early 1950·s. CO£llpletion of the installations at Hutchings station will occur in October,

Novemb~r

and DeL~mber of 1l)7':: and April. May and Jun~ of 1973. Ne"rly S3.5 million has becn earmarked for the work at Tait stat:on at the sOUlh edg~ of Dayton. This involves six boilcrs and f0ur staLks and is scheduled to he complcted by the su'mmer of 1974. Killen. in announcing th~ pro· gram. said: "lllis is another major expen~ilurc to control pollution. We starteu in 1937.

HAWKE 'HEADS

DON'T LET IT GET AWAY' Keep it in the best and safest of all investments _ . . a savings account. The return is excellent.

,..

ANNUAL INTEREST ON --..-REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED ANO PAID QUARTERLY

ANNUAL INTEREST ON --6-MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

51/2 %

, ANNUAL INTEREST ON --ONE-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

53/ 4JYo

ANNUAL INTEREST ON ,--TWO-YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOStT

Doo Hawke of Robindael Drive, WayneSVille will head WayneSVille Area Chamber of Commerce activities this year. Hawke waS appointed Chamber President during a recent meeting of the organization's board of directors. The Chamber's new president said that he planned to "change the complexion" of the group. Membership fee structure has already been rebuilt and lowered according to him. The heaviest concentration of work at present will be placed on member-

ship. "I w(luld like 10 have ewryolle repr~senteu ill the Chamber and at its meetings:' Hawkl' com mcn ted. "First vou 've got to help the Chambcr before it can hclp you." A mcmbership committee has been appointed with William Ncll , first Chambcr presidcnt. at its head. All presons interested in Chamber mcmbcrship should call Nell at 8974956. Hawke has disclosed plans for thrce dinner mcetings which will featurc ' speakers with topics concerning the aims of the Chamber of Commerce Other new Chamber officers include Mrs. Lynn (Steve) Fields. Secretary and Mrs. Doris (Edgar) Smith, Treasurer. New directors are: Don Hawke, William Nell, Dick Irelan, Stan Kleski, David Edsall, Jim Crane, Bill Purkey and Mrs. Fields. The next general meeting of the Chamber will be Feb. 3. ITEM: Upholstering furniture can be fun, saves money. too. Up. holstery fabricS are available in a variety of fibers and weaves. A fabric with a balanced weave will wear longer than a brocade or highly textured fabric. Cotton, nylon fibers are durable, and fabrics made from them usually will give long. satisfactory wear.

ITEM: When you buy on time, buy carefUlly. Never sign a contract with blank spaces. Be sure the contract states: what you're buying, purchase p ric e and amount borrowed, interest and service charge In dollars or simple annual rate, total amount due, down payment, amount and ' number of payments and dates c.

'MINIMUM $1 / 000.00)

'MINIMUM $1,000.00)

(MINIMUM $1,000.00)

De "'YIBIW li'lllAL I.

All of OUl" Illlilers haw dust we havc units do not coml'l~ wilh l'xisting rl'!!' lIiations. For exisling l'quipn1l'nt. \w haw in\'l'stl'u appl'llximatl'ly SR.:' millilln and this I'rl1granl will l'sscnliall~ Ullllhk Ihal illVl'Slml'lIt. Thl' tlltall'xl'l'lIditUl"l's . I'llI' air alld water qualit~ thrllugh I <176 could Ill' OWl' S35 million. I al11 sorr\" 111 sa\' Ihat thl'sl' l'X' pcnditure~ w'ill l;robahl~:. kau tll :.JIl ell'l'lric: late illcreaSl'. colkctiug~quipml'nt hut flllllld that th~sl' l)ld~r

CHAMBE R

Now That You've Earned It

4 1/2,%

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REFERENCE BOOKS

Gleazer Black Dorsan Scott

American Junior Colleges Black's Law Dictionary Political & Civil Rights in the United States Scott's Standard Postage Stamp Catalog

AU. ACCOONfIINIIUAa)" TO . ..0-.... THE FEDERAL DEPOIIT I~ CORPOIIATION' f .' ....rR: FEDERAL REIEfIYE IYIJUI

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

MIAMI GAZETTE

January 20, 1971

Principal's Corner

Violation Of School Rules Defined' SKIPPING CLASSES, SCHOOL Skipping has been defined at Waynesville High School as any intentional missingof any part of the school day. (8 to 2: 20). A student will be suspended three (3) days if he or she is found guilty of skipping as defined above. No exceptions.

SU""ENSION A student may be suspended

from schaul. including school activities, by the prin.:ipal. Reasonable effort will be made to provide verbal notification to parents. Written notification will follow.

SMOKING The use of tobacco in any form during school hours on school property is absolutely forbidden and ;s a cause for automatic dismissal from school.

EXPULSION In general. the act of expUlsion or exclusion may bt: taken against a student in the folluwing circumstances: continued willful disobedience. open and persislt'lll defiance of the authority of the teacher or other school p~rsunnel habitual or extreme acts of mis· conduct, failure to be diligent in studies or failure to comply with the duties a student is required tu perform.

More Than 15,100 Persons Used County °Museum facilities In 19-10 The Warren County Historical Society reports that more than 15,700 guests were registered 'A,t its Museum at Lebanon in I 97<h. Among these, were 103 different schools with 5,500 children who used the tours and exhibits, as a part of their Ohio history classes. In addition to many valuable and desirable books and manuscripts that have been added to the archive( of the Museum this year, there ('have been dozens of books and' magazines donated io the sales depart men\. These have been offered from time to time, along with numerous other items, such as maps, more' than 200 book marks, numerous specimens of paleontology and arch-

aeology, honey and honey products, cookies and candy. A lew antiques were also donated for this purpose, such as glass fruit jars, which find a ready sale. These ge'nerous donations have helped to meet the cost of operation. The director's book on Warren County Architecture is sold at the Museum and has ~dded several hundred dollars to the income. Volunteers have given hundreds of hours to the various projects and as guides for the school and adult tours. Several major shows were held in the muse.um this year. The first was the Blickensderfer Art Show in April. Followed by a -Honey and Bee's exhibit for the local Ohio Honey Festival, in addition to a booth on the street. A fine quilt show was held in October and a large Currier and ' Ives Print Show in November..... All were well attended by out town visitors and were successful shows, keeping the staff and assistants busy. Officers and members participated in many outisde activities with Shaker history and

music on the Phil Donafiue Show in February and Shaker music on the Franklin Area Historical Society program in December. Two antique shows, the first in February, the second in September, at the Lebanon armory and the flea market at the Warren County Fairgrounds in July, were sponsored by the Society to benefit the Museum. Other activities, including the bus tour (to Shakertown, Kentucky, this year)and visitsof other historical associations to our museum, the annual banquet and picnic in August. filled the calendar with variety and interest for members and friends. The present project to record every burial in Warren County continues daily. Microfilms are made wherever records are available. Tombstone inscriptions are copied where no records exist. These records bring many people who are doing family research to our community. Microfilms are being made at this time to bring the newspaper files up to date and to add some church 'records now available. These activities made our archives one of the finest collections in the country.

TAKE A TIP.

FROM

,Auto-Owners FARM FIRE is Tailored Insurance Protection. Protect your farm business for all it's worth!

The Nell INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph 897·4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Mail! Wavnesville, Ohio

LIFE· CASUALTY -FIRE· AUTO

1bis plastic "bubble" is a very compact TV antenna_ Provides excellent reception for VHF/UHF black and white, and color. TIle 360)degree reception eliminates practically all ghost and shadows. You can install the 18\<1- by 8'h-inch dome on the roof or in the attic in a few minutes. All parts are sealed in the weatherproof dome for protection from wind, ice. snow, and damaging atmospheriC corrosive elements. Also ideal for use on boats and travel trailers. ~ed

Lion Sal", P. O. Box 188 Sprtngboro, Ohio 45066 PI... ", ",nd me: vorta Mark II Antllnn. like. free demonstration NameI would __________________ __

Addrell City

State _ _ Zlp_

An editor in a national publication reported to genealogists recently "that if the Warren County Historical Society doesn't have much help, you are really in trouble-;-' because they have one of the most thorough indexes for a county, to be found anywhere." All microfilms and additions to research materials are paid for by memorial funds donated to the society. The Warren County Historical Society with Miss Edna Bowyer, President. and Mrs. Hazel S. Phillips, Museum Director, ended the year with 514 paid members and 36 honorary and memorial members. Anyone interested may join and attend the monthly meetings with programs and participate in the many activities of this cultural and educational group. .

TO PERFORM-Dick and The Bllhos ",ill al']1l'a'r at thl' TllWII lIalf. · ': "-., . \ .... Theater at Lebanon Jan . 23 . Thl' lIrhall:J clllllllry-rock IllllSic ;!niu!'1 ..=,. ', :._ , will give pt:rformances at tile tile:Jter at -L4:'i p.m ..illld <) :4:' p.l.il. 'A " ;-;:., female vocalist will ~ccl)mpaIlY thelll . St·nny .Gaffin llf C"rwin .ls",.!:l),:::; promotion manager lor theband. Members 01 the UfOliP shown - .' . .:', above arc from left to right Gale Perdue. Dick Oun'ham and ·Ijalc·'.. " '..' . Perdue. Other members include Jim Hess alld Fran DlInlwlll; ili~ ,,>:,' ~·'X.'!U":'!'~.·:!:. Lebanon performance will be the band's first appearance i 1 the\Y:lr·" . ;\.l. ren County area. ' . , ',: i ~ .

PAUL S. BROWER AWARDED MASTERS OF ART Paul S. Brower of Waynt:s· ville was awarded a Master~ of Art. majoring in English , de8ree recently during the University of Day ton's I 21 st Commencelllen t. Brower. t he son of Rev . and Mrs. Frank Brower of 11 140 29·Mile Road . ROllte I, A.lbion. Mich .. received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Cedarville College in 1965. He will be employed 011 the teaching staff of Waynesville High School.

DEATHS

I. :1, '

~ .

IS CHR ISTIAN lTV A DIVINE RELIGION? : JESLIS CHRIST HIMSELF · huilt (or establisht:~) the diurrlJ' :r ~':;; '.~..:~~'.~" .:' . f He saiu. "upon tillS roc\; I WIn- ..' ,'~;:;'rk .. ,_ ,, '. build mv- church : :md the .~ak~ , ..' . _ . • ' ':':' .' :. . #., - ).-,'. -11 of hell shall not yrev:Jil ·ag:jjll~i :.- " .~., .~' ,;~ ,. ,;,,;~ • it. " (Matt. 16 : 18). This churd,l ' ·::' .;·.i:.~;t : ..' ".;, WdS born on the <hi" ofPent.cco.st.. ".-) '.. ,.• \. f{:i l' ~'! - - ,:' J ~. II'. '...... ( in Acts the s~cond chapter. whel~·· . .' ~.. '.' the Holy SPirit fell on the apos- . ....,.-. ·lr.r'~. ;'" ties . After that . "t he Lord add~d ' :~:- .~ to the church daily such . as . ,.{'.~.: ~,i(.,," ~:, • d •• (A cts :I... :4"7) SIlOU Id be save. ·, , ', . .. " \t. ...... . "j;:! t. ? JESUS CHRIST HIMSELF is , . i",::,' i,:,· . "the author and finisher of ~ti~:-: :' ..:: ,;: .i~> . faith." (Hebrews 12 :2). The early, :. ' : ~ ' .' ~i: : Christians were told to "earnestly . ~. -:~f;~\.,\.-J~I ',-. contend for the faith which 'wa~ : (".'-;' 1o:. 'i? . once delivered to the saints,'" '·.'i: (';, ~:.~.: . . (Jude3). The Lord Jesus gave us : ~'/,~",\ ":,~;~:,, this religion - Christianity -. and '\ o~.- ~,;". >" . He did not give any othe.r_ The~ ~< J'~:->:;;~! Bible says there is "one Lon;l, '..' l~ )~'_ ;.J\;~(: {~ ~"I; t il,'" one faith, one baptism . , : . . ·. ~ ·-i·.,!r. ' _ (Eph.4 :4). I ; . ll'~'- . '~: JEWISH LEADERS GAVE ' ., .(~:.~. ;1<."::.' :.;. ,/ . . .\ , II ., UP JUDAISM in order to becqme _ '. .::.""., -.: . Christians. The Bible says , thatl~. Y .; - .:, .\,' .~~ great co.mpany of the pr.ies\~:; ·Si" '1, '· ~~.\!. were obedient to the faIth, ' ..\. i ," . (Acts 6 :7). The authority of . . ) '.:;'~.). ·.:·'·· f:~ ~ Jesus Christ was greater than any .. , "', ') , r other authority. His religion -.- . ~"~'" .'~it, and is finer than all othe(s, ..... ~ '~-'-';' Jesus himself said, "I am thl,! .. ,~WdY, the truth, and the life :' nQ , . ~ ' 'c:~:''~I:: man cometh unto the Father:' "t' ~:.•: " • ;;;'! :,. ''1;; but by me . . .'.::;;f ;. IT IS IMPOSSIBLE to follow : ,f?~~,;~. any other religion and ple~s~ . ·~.l:~;:' Chri"st. His gospel is better than . ":!/'i" , . any other doctrine. His chu~ch!s :". ::r . .finer' than any other k~nd of ",.'. church. His way is better titan ' any other way - God' theFath~r. testified to Christ at -the Mount ', of Transfiguration when He ·said,". "This is my beloved Son, In:' whom I am well pleased;hear ye . him," (Matt. 17 :3). We . must : hear Christ or perish. , Visit The Church of Christ . which meet~ at Third.and Mi'amr':: Streets each Sunday at I 0 A,~ . ·and 6 :30 P.M. and Weldne:sda'Vc;.I' evening at 6 :30 P.M. To see: filmstrips and/or take the ' lesson correspondence cQur~; . please phone 897~446 2. pd. a~~ ' : ~

Funeral services for David Akers were conducted at lOam Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at Waynesville by Rev. Acy Lamb. Akers, 50, of 1320 Reynolds Street, Middletown died Wednesday at Middletown Hospital. Survivors include: two daughters, Sue Harvey of Dayton and Jane Hazel of Miamisburg ; three sisters. Mrs. Alma Blair of Gratis, Mrs. Annas Emerick of Middletown and Mrs. Jessie Lane of Germantown; four brothers, Fallon of Waynesville, Finley of Dayotn James of Kentucky; two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. . The body was interred in the Akers Cemetery at Beattyville, Ky . How often do you allow God to come into your life? Once a week? Once a day? There is one God. And, there is one you. It is not possible for you to live a life pleasing to God unless God is part of that life, day-to-day, sunrise to sunset, twilight until dawn. Belief in God is constant. You cannot forget about God in the pursuit of your business and social life. six days of each week, and give that seventh day over · to an awareness that God exists and to the simple formality of visiting God's house.

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. .-

DAVID AKERS

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January 20, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

.: Page 4

HARVEYSBURG

leyes have moved to Kettering. Mrs. Nellie Morgan has gone to make her home with Mr. and Massie Grange Inet in regular Mrs. Gene Smith of near Clarkssession Monday evening, Jan II, ville. \vith Worthy Master Ross Villars Mrs. Pat Dodds entertained , presiding, Mr, and Mrs. Robert her husband, Roger, to a BirthDuerigen , of Lebanon Grange day Party Saturday night held at were present and gave their report of the State Grange session , their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eakins, Doug and Jhey' attended as delegates from Debbie, Jean Eakins and Rich," Warren County at Akron reard Cavanaugh. , ,;\ '~;:, ,·eently.Refreshments were serMr. and Mrs. Charles Williams / ." ved. and Patti have returned home ;" :'" . The WSCS of the United after spending two weeks in Flor' \ '" Methodist Church met at the ida. .' ,church Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor ,Jeanette Campbell and Mrs. Claof Xenia were Sunday afternoon udia Brandenbrug were program visitors of the Clint Taylor's. ~ Ieaders while Mrs: Ernestine Veterans or World War I Moore and Mrs. Dorothy Ellis Association met at the home of were hostesses 'for the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam Sat· , ,The Warrcn County Trustees urday. Jan. 9. A carry-in dinner 'dinner meeting WdS hcld Tuesd:Jy and sod:! I hour WJS enjoyed by evening at Duffs Smorgasborg all and :1 business meeting fola~ South Lebanon. All of the lowed in the afternoon. ,Massie Township Trustees and Mrs. Lucille Warner, Mrs. ' their wives werl' in :lllendance. ~bbd Hawke, Mrs. Florence Mr. and Mrs. W. O. ~kCkliand Mlln.·l' and Mrs. Harriet McMillan of Clar~svilk \wr.' ~h'nd;l~ :Ift.'rllr Wa\'nl'svilk were Friduy , noon callers lIn Mrs. Cl:lr.'lh·l' mlll'ninl!,visitllrs of Mrs. Clarence Price. , Price. TIle PTO Ways and Me:Jns TIle dance held Saturday night Committee met Thursday night at the Fire House was very well and made pl:!ns for events to ;tttended and the Massie Town· ,take place in the ncar future. ship Volunteer Firemen who Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith sponsored it wish to thank all of'near Harveysburg. h:t\:lng sold who :Itlended. Since it was such their farm 'to Mr. :tllli \Irs. Phil :I success they plan to hold Illore in the future . Massie Township Volunteer , WED. THURS. FRI. Firemen responded to three calls BY APPOINTMENT 3 mll~s north of Waynesville Sa turday night and olle early SUllday Illorning. All fires, bel· 999,0 BELLBROOK ROAD 848·7351 . ie*d to be the work of an ar-

Bv Mariean Price

Janie's Beauty Shop

sonist, \VCrc ~ on vacant government owned property . Everett George a patient at Brown Veteran Hospital lin Dayton is reported to be recuperating from recent surgery. Mrs, John Bright (nee Joan Walker) of. near Oakland is a patient in University Hospital in Columbus following surgery on Tuesday. Our get well wishes to both.

I 'AYIIIVlll-I -CORWII IIII I I W II p.RI 81'1 , A, I VI, IA RY I Ill'M AI 89 7-5821 RAMBY PHOTOS

AL TERATIONS

<W~~

Me.i. & Women. Clothing

2.0 CHAPMAN STREE1'

VADA SNODDY

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO ,

"'~7a15

'f'HONE 891~2437

ITEM: During the hot summer months, it's a good idea 1:0 give your larger pot plants the "total immersion" treatment every two weeks or so. Simply dunk them, clay pot and aU: in a budcet of water until bubbles rise to the surface: Then place them :in clay saucers for drainage. ITEM: It's a good idea tVI check children's pockets before laundering their clothes. SOmE! pocket items take no toll, othelrS turn out to be culprits. Among the culprits are paper, sharp-edged objects and crayons.

.__......

;:;::;~;;=.=;~~ @mstrong CO~ESTOGA TEMLOK® TILE

WA,YMESVILLE LUMBER & SUPPLY 897-2966

BABY SITTING IIvANTED SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour day. Constant care iii a good , Christian home.

Brochure giving details

0"·

·25c

Elec. Cntr. 6 Candle Arms $42.50 delivered

pr.del.

THE LAMP LIGHTER

Phllll,' ,., -. ';'121 \,1.. I, 'I J , '; 111 litil

$1.00

Hand made Colonial

reproductions

Frank G. Hart ,

pewter like finish

2905 Factory Rd., R. R. 1 Franklin, Oh~o 45905

$15.00 Delivered

.. .

CLEARANCE SALE ., I (l r I

s Jail U

(I ,.

Y 20

THIS COUPON AND ANY $20.00 PURCHASE

{ \

ENTITLES YOU TO YOUR CHOICE OF MERCHANDISE AT

1/2 Price Coupons used for purchases,

Shoppers CHARGE

will be eligible

Na me------'--- -.----

for $25.00 Gift Certificat ·

Address------- --,----

SeTVIce

master charge 7"II.n ....." c•• o

No layaways or Returns o·n S a I e Mer c han dis e BANKAMERICARD,

lyttu·a 4ll rl'BS .§hnp Mon. - Sat. 9 - 7

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Embossed 'Iextured eNact wllh nautral beige tones.

Fri. - 9 - 9

Ph, 897-6941

Waynesville, O.

I I

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\ I

Jar,uary 20, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

t.etters ,To The Editor Editor's Note - The. following letter concerning legalization of abortion was wri~n with tongue in cheek due to the delicacy of the subject and the many facets of it. I would welcome more letters on the subject of legalizing ,abortion_ in Ohio. Letters may be mailed to Letters To The Editor, The Miami Gazette, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville Ohio 45068. Dear Editor, Regarding article on legal abortions! Bravo! Now the girls can get rid of the residue of a big week-end via plane trip and Iimosine ride to the clinic! A quick examination, a twist of this and that and swish. everything goes down the drain. This may bother a few 1110ralists but it really solves most of our problems. If the docs would just put the contents in a covered can, deposit at curb to be col· lected and buried i.n speci:J1 land mIs, voila. success! First problem solved - Everyone will be so relaxed with'out the fear of pregnancy that love making will bloom an d the riots, ~he wars and all hostilities will cease. Next, the plush trip for the abortion will lower the taxes hecau,se tna.t batch _of babies won't be government supported for the next eighteen years. It will hold down the population problcm and make the oxygen fo farther. Finally the aborted fetus and other offals will fer· tilize our mineral poor ground at the land fills and we will soon have much riCh soil. Then we will beat our swords into plow shares and raise lush vegetables with cabbages as big as wash tubs. While we arc hoeing the gardens our cars will be parked thus keeping their noxious fumes out of the air. 111is isn 't the old deal, the

new deal, or th,e best deal but 'the sex deal with something for everyone. E. A. Vinson Dear Editor, As requested, here, as briefly as I can make it is a reply to the problem of abortion. Abortion, the murderer of helpless human lives, is an outrage and should be of great concern to every citizen regardless of religion. There must be a better way. If we become complacent to the killing of unborn babies, the next step is "relieving" of suffering of lonely, elderly people, whose usefulness is over. Where will it end? We all get old. As for those who profit financially from the misfQrtunes of others arc satanic leeches. I'm convinced there arc still a majority of morally sensible citizens left in the world if we only take time to speak out. Mrs. Peter Vint R No. I Waynesville. Ohio 45068

WASHINGTON - Ever hear of an HMO? If not you probably will soon. The initials stahd for Health Maintenance Organization. In the opinion of a number of health economists the HMO may be a logical answer to the nation's massive problem of providing health services at a price the average American can afford to pay. HMOs also are a key part of the administration's threeway effort to find new ways to finance - and dispense medical services by making better use of the exisUng system. The only alternative may be the recently suggested proposal for a federally financed system of nationwide health insurance, which would cost an estimated $77 billion in its first year. The other two parts of the administration plan are a new health insurance program for the poor and near poor, and various programs and efforts to augment the supply of medical manpower.

anyone of any rac any I co o~, al\)' time who Hase'th ty to hate an i~cli~r:~i because of color. My first question to him wouJ4 be: "Why?" . We black people should offer a sincere "thank you" to the many, many white Americans who are assisting us and who have assisted us in our quest for recognition. I think the President also is concerned a!>out his black brothers and sISters. . I woul~ lIke to tell the white commuruty about bla('k men who have paid the price for success and who are saying to other blac~: '::ou must also pay the price. . Black peo~le like t]le Rev. Edward Victor Hill of ~ouston, Tex" now residing 10 Los -Angeles, who was

raised m a segregated environment in a very mixed·up and difficult s?Ciety. Through all Of. that, thiS man has no capaclt~ ~ ha~. .or. Hill s cJlIldhoo~ b~ought him from a-log cabm m the b~ckwoods of Texas to the Lincoln M 0 n u men t in Washingtol) , D.C. It was Hill who was <the,.host of the July 4, 1970, celebration along with Billy Graham. f would like to tell white America about a t tor n e y Charles Lloyd who came to Los Angeles from Mississippi with 12 cents in his pocket. Now his life is surrounded by the splendor and glory that suc('ess brings. I also want to meet the black extremist groups such as the Black Panthers. i want them to tell me what is wrong with our American system, because if it weren't for our system, they would not have the opportunity to be heard. I want Huey Newton of the Panther party to teU me, if white folks are so bad and difficult, why he is able, through white folks, to be a free man at this time? This is not the time for black exttemists like the Panthers or white extremists like the Ku Klux Klan or White Citizens Councils. If our country is torn between "black, white" problems, and the smoke from "black, white" fires make it difficult for us to breathe, what really have we accomplished?

all

is to give a heart, and we have kinds for you to choose; frilly. frivolous. spectacular and penny Valentines. It just takes one quick stop at our Valentine shop to let Ambassador be "your personal envoy of good taste."

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:...'~ ~" \\'3' : 1 AN UNORDINARY PARTY SERVICE FOR UNOR-: .: 'f ,f · DINARY PEOPLE. PERMIT ME THE PLEASURj: OF-: ((~ 1\· l .' ARRANGING YOUR NEXT PARTY (THEME, FOOD;. ::~/~ v" :tr. DECOR) WHETHER IT BE AN INTIMATE 'COCKTAf~ '-: ' .., . PARTY FOR SIX OR A CLUB OR BUSINESS EVENT' : ':" ~:FOR SIXTY OR MORE.

Regular 35c

WAYNESVILLE, OH~O~~

PH. 897-4971,

":i

For A Party Uniquely Epicurian Phone 897-6021

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WayneSVille Fnrnitnre

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have an incentive to patients healthy. HOl~pitalil~in~!>_:":C! them would take away -from the profits of .the organiza~ lion. , At the same time they also want to make a patient received the amount of care needed, if . this involved ' I 0 n: g '~: hospitalization, otherwise- Uie :~ , patient might . be right back_- . in the hospital again. . '_, _ . ,~- , The premium would ,be :ait U~':," efficiency and health miiri~ .: ·· tenance, rather than 'on - c' ,-' . system that' is geared to : a i: - fee for every office visit, and -- -_: very high set. fees for _every _ ~ phase of service provided 'iIi ,:_:: - , a hospital - many of which ' ' . .' can be provided outside,:a ~- ...,- :/;\~ _ ,-- ' '>·,r.,~~,·t~ ·- .,' . hospital. The idea is not entirely n~w: ,-~, :n~:,·;P<~: ~ At least 5 million people , _~i: ;!:'" ) .- . now receiving care und~r:·;,.:~-,.:q;~~;' f;:\ f :~ l~ HMO arrangements. I -. ,. _ ':";;!"" >f . ;;~~I - -

Of all theSe the HMOs appear .to !lave the bes~ chance of greaUy altering the way medical service is provided in America. Stated briefly an HMO is an organization formed by a group of doctors. a medical society, or an!' other medical grouping that wants to enter into such an 3rrangement. The group would agree, for a prepai~ sum, to provide a broad r~nge or medical services, including hospitalization. to those persons who want to subscribe to their plan. In this sense it would work much like health insurance - but only in Ulis way. It would be to the advantage of HMO doctors not to hospitalize a patient unnecessarily. According to the HMO theory, such doctors would

Extremists need t~d~to~,~~!r 'why l'

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New health plan being pushed

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Millliew Par k. Inc.

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Route 42 W8ynesville~

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January 20, 1911

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

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First Church-of Christ ·152 High Street Steve Tigner, Minister 8 :3U a.m. 1he Christians Hour (WCKY r~dio . Cillty) 9 :30 a.m. Bible School (classes for all) 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10 :30 a.m. Junior Church 12 noon Revival Fires 5:30 p.lIt. Junior Choir PradiJ.:e 6 :00 p.m. Jet·CadelS Alpha Teens 7:00 p.nt. Evening Vespers

Friends Meeting

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'IlmJ IX Malll SI rl'eb H,·v. "arolu /In' til. R~clllr 11 ' 1S .1 III . MIIIIIITI)! Prayer hI . .llu L~ 'ilh SUTlu:Jy~ . lIolv ('11111111111111111 ~IIU IX 4th

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United Methodist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Clady St ree I' 10 :00 a.1I1. Morning Wurship 7:00 p.m . Evenlllg Worship X:OO r .lI1 . WeulI~sday Evening Wmslllp

'1hilt! ,,<: :"Jllrlh Slrc"I\ . L YOUIl!!. Mlillsl,' r t) :00 a.l11 . Churdl &hllol 1(J :.15 a.lIl. (,hurdl at Worship 11 :00 p.l11 . Jr. & Sr. Youth h-llowship

Spring Valley Friends Church MOlilld St reel 1- . Fr Il'lI U Couscr, Paslor ') :30 a.l11 . SUlluay &hool 10:30 :.1 .111. Morlling Worship

Waynesville Rescue Mission ('IHII"I III 71 & ('III Will HJ . R,·v. Sheliliall <".lIk . I';ISIIII

Christian Baptist Mission

11I ·.lO,l. lI l. . SlIl1d;r~ s..-III,"1 1 :()0 SIIIIU;I\ h,' S.-rVll~ 7:30 1;.111. . W"dl1,'sda~ I Vl' Sc.·I"V I,','

".Ir1 ..

Malll Sireel Mrs LIIIS OUl1away . Paslor 10 ;1.111 . SII11uay 5,:hool II ;1.111 . MIlIllITI!! Worship 7:30 p.l11 . hellll1!! Wmslllp 7'30 p.111 Prayl'l Ml·CIlTlg. Wl'ulll'suay & ThlTrsuay 7:30 p Ill. SIlII!!·fest. Lasl ~lIIlJay eal'll 11101l1h .

7:3U " .m.. Sal. )-y,' . S,'IVll" fiRST CHURCH OF GOD 49 S. M:tin Strcl'l 9:30a .m.· SUllday Sdlool 10:.10 :1.111 .• Morning Worship . 7:00 p.m.. Sunday cvening

WAYNESVIL .. ~, OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYN""OLLE, OHOO

)

Jan . ~5 Wayncsvilk High Sdllllllllll<..'n 1I0Ils~ . ('.:30 1'.111 .. 7:30 1'.111 1'. T.O.. Waynes vllk High SdHlOI g) I11nasiu1I1. 7 :30 11.111. Jail.

ROUI,·

A.:y I...a 111 h. l'a,lor

R~tail Ml'I'dwlls ,\~. sllciatilln, 7:30 p.1I1 .. Thl' hrl" side Inn .

J:ln. ~R Warren Counl Y United Appeal Board of Directors meet illg and Anllll:ll Meel ing. 7 :30 p . IH .. Pco· ples Buildillg Loan and Savings. M:lSlln .

;11

(;,'11111<1\\ 11

/{;IY SIIlrll1,·I. 1'.1,1<.,

IO:QO a.l1I .. Sunuay xlilllll 7:30 p.I11 .. ~uIIJay. WdllesJav anu Salliruay . 1·.vel1l11g . WlIrslllp Serviccs 7:30 p.I'I. . Weul1<'su;ry Youlh Serviee

F,·h. I Tl' adll'l'~ Walren COllnl), Assol'ialion. charter 1I1l' lIlhl'rs. I .' p.111. noon . Duff's SIIlUTg;,,;"o l d. SOllth Lebanun.

1) :30 a.l11 . \\'orshlp Sc.'I '; :,,' 10:30 SlIllU;1\ ('/tule'h S,:t,,".1 ) :00 p.l11 . SIII1J;I~ Ylllllh Fellow~1T11' -

RIDGEVillE

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church R~v . Leonard Bax ter

Feh. ~ WayneSVille Senior ('iti/.ells Club , carry·in dinner. I ~ p.llI. noon, Waynesville United Mcthodist Church .

Ridgeville Community Church SI. RI. 4S & LOWl' r Springhllr .. Rllau Ra} l. Shelloll. Paslor

<) :30 a.l11 .. SUl1uay &hool II :00 a.m.. Sunuay , Worship

Feb . 6 Farmers Grange 110 . 13, 8 pill Friends Social Room.

9:30 a.m. Sunday s.:hlllll 10:45 a.m . Morning Worship 7:30 p.m . Sund:lY Evenillg Servil:e 7:30 p.m. Wedn~sd:ly Ev"nill!!

s...·rvl.:~

7:30 p.JI1 .. Wednesday, Praycr Servil:e

-Fr om "he Porch

Servi~c

LYTLE

5 :30 p.m. Sunday Sr. You IIT Recreat ion 6:30 p.m. Sunday Sr. Youth . Services

United Methodist Church John K. Smith, Minister

FRIENDS HOME i\IEWS By N;:lIie ~lI~lt1;?1I Ruth Reeder and Mrs, Art Schuler were Thursday evening callers at the Home. Mr. and Mrs, Rhodes Bunnell visited with Nellie Bunnell on Wednesday evening, Robert Palmer was a caller on his mother on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy were visitors of Nellie Bunnell on Saturday and were showing slides of the Rose Bowl Parade. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Hoak and Sarah Burnet called on Mary Cahpman on Thursday. Ruth Smith reports thJt her daughter Mrs. Sherry Cook of Augsbery, Germany is now the mother of a 7 lb. 15 oz. baby boy making her a grandmother.

DODDS Free Pentecostal Church of God

9 :30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m. , Sunday Worship Service 8:00-9:00 p.m., Wednesday evening. Bible Study

R. R. 122· Dodds.·Ohio f>-dslor. J:lmcs Collman

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ WrllIlIlI~loli

-l~

Pike & SO"i:JI'Rllw Rllau Blis WisellwJ . Mllmll'f 'J :OO ;1.111 . • SIIIJ(b~ Bink SdlllJlI 1·0 : I 5 ;1 Ill.. Slllllla~ Wllrslllp 10 : I) ;1.111 .. SIlTlUa\ Y"lIlh WIII\IIIP . h :30 p.l11 .. SlIliJav h"IIIIH! .Blhk SluLl\ . all ;I~es . ' 7.30 ['III .. h~'"ill!! "'II"liIP 7:30 " . 111. . \'i,·UII,·,U;I\ . Mld \Il'd, Pr:.l~l'r ;IIIU Ui'hk SIIIUY

10:30 a.II1.·Sunuay &hool 7:00 p.m .·Sunday EVJngelislil: Servi.:e 7:30 p.IlI.·Wednesday Pr:lyer Servicc 7:30 p.m. Saluruay Evcnin!! Wurship Scrvil:e

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 I· /{;i\

',;1111";11

Sllel'l

'IIIV,·". 1';l\llIr

(,,'II,· 111,'/..11,'/1 . A,s ·l. I U:()() 7 ·1l()."

a . lI1.. SlIIIU ;I~ III..

Wayn~

Genntown United Church of Christ

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Schlllli

SlIml;1\ I'V,IIII I!!

7' .~U p.l1l. ..\\'ednl',ua~ /-velllllg

BRADDOCKINfURANCE

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Waynesville . Ohio

, GRAY'S BARBER SHOP

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE

WAYNESVILLE OHIO

lYNN'S DR ESS SHOP

Nl'\\' (\'ntIlrY Cluh, h01l1,' \11 Mrs. Andrl' w C1ulrkll. 1'30.

GENNTOWN

CORWIN

This Church Page Is :sponsorea ,"or You I hrough The Courtesy Uf The Following Area MP.I'chants. ELLIS SUPER VAlU

.1;\11. ~~

SUNDAY

SluJ~

Spring Valley Church of Christ

SUIIJ;I\ ~

p.111 .

ClIlIl e' h

Walnut· Vine Rllhcrl R. Meredil h. Paslor ') ·.HI a.l1I. SlIlIuay &hOlll 10 :30 a.m . Morning Worship 1>:30 p.m. Ylluth t-eIJowship · Jr. high & ~r . IlIgh 7 :45 p.l11 . Wednesday choll relic;,r,.• 1

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

01'1' The Top PlaYl'rs , 11ll1l1~ 01 Ton y Vinl. Franklin RoaJ, 7 : .~O

"""·IVI,,·

SPRING VAllEY United Methodist Church

7 a . lII . IX I I ;1.1 11 . Ma"l" X a.lll. & x p III. 1I1lly l}.J Y' 7 : .~O p.lIl . h"l Ffluay 7:4'i a.I!1. Il:trly Ma~~ 5:30 p . 1I1. S;llUrJay Mass

Jan . ~ I

GO let CHURCH

P; I ~ IIII

7:30 r ·1I1. TII~sday 7 :.~0 r.1I1. Ffluay· Yllung P~llpk 's Service 10 :00 a.m. S'lIlday &hllol 7:UO p.l1I . Sunday EY~Tlillg

St. Augustine Church

our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GA· ZETTE at 897-5921.

I.ad your BIBLE dalfr and

United Methodist Church

. I·.. Sou Ih SI rcct Rl'v . Jack l\anlliion. Pastor

1-<IIIIIh Strl'l:IIIl:;rr IIlgh

about our vlrtuesl The thIngs we have exalted as vIrtues. ' We are olten the weakest at our strongest poInt and do not know It. Too of·t en our vIrtues are filled with selftshness and prIde. Our virtues slip our self Judgment ana ' gIve rIse to unintended evil. Tne "na"sees had a religion of virtues. They were rellg(ous because they dId not do ceHaln thIngs. You know III(hat Jesus thOUQht of their religion. It Is because of the gOOdness we thInk we have or maybe the flattery our Irlends pile upon us, that we thInk we are somebody In this world. Paul gives us faIr warnIng not to throw our weight around and get foolish. So called friends. whb feed us to get along wIth us, nave ruIned many good honest people by theIr flattery, for with It if we clImb to the plnacle; we will fall because of of our foolishness and probably nev· er recover. ~;~~=~=%ii cerety Let pray ·us Into all humilIty God, Forgiveand us sin· our ;,... vIrtues anll·our sIns that we might not <,umble lind fall over our own self rlghteous\'less. L. ·L. Young

\\ " ,, 1111' .... ,.1\.",. ;1) I' II, . .... lIl1d:l\ 1'\" 'IIII1 !! \\ ""IIII'

I);,vld Iblp"I .

If you have a ' meeting you'd like to have listed in

~~~ I;~net t~: ~!~al:~I~;!~kb~t"I~h~~

FriE:>ndship Baptist Church

Thlfd & ~\lalnJ SIIC,'h Charles PIke . !:vangell'l 10 :00 a.m.· Sunday "'\\llnln!! 6 :30 p.m.. SUTlda} !:v~nlll g 6:30 p.m. · Wednc\ua\ I-.v ~Tl ln!! Phone H'I7-44o~ fill ,nf"' TIlJ tll'"

Datebook

Text· I, <:'Qr. t 0:12 · Let anyone who thInks he stands take heed lest he lall. What should be lorglven In

HARVEYC)BURG

WAYNESVillE Church of Christ

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WJWNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Births

Spec, 4 and Mrs. Gail Cuok (Sherry Smith) are announcing the birth of a son born Jan, 15 in Augsburg, Germany, The child weighed 7 Ibs, 15 oza. and ha$ been named Todd Edward . The Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of North St., Waynesville and Mr_ and Mrs. Irvin Cook of Center-

ville.

-_.... -----

MIAMI GAZETTE

-- --

(

OUT OF A JOB

FOR SALE

SERVICES

4 • 8:!5x14 DUNLOP gold seal · 4 ply rayon tubeless · white wall - about 3,000 miles • $60 - call 897·4811 (3cl)

BABY SITTING In my home - bY hour - day or week - len ced In yard aSk lor JoAnn Edsall . Phone 8976021 (3cTF)

CLEANING EST Carpet Cleaner you ever used • so easy too - get Blue Lustre • rent electric shampooer $1 Waynesville Furniture (3cl) FREE - we have good usable adult and Children clothing donated to the American Legion - anyone Interested In this clothing may call 897·4229 (3c2) PORTABLE Sewing Machine wI table - $25 - Mediterranean sola & chair - new - $250· Phone 897·7386 (3cl) Feeder ca lves - Jess Pennington 8975180 SOct!

------

1969 FqRD Falrlane !)OO · 2 dr, - one owner '- A-I cond - economic to operate • call Tom Florence - 897·5000 (lctf) SUPER 8 ProJector - Argus - Call 897·2437 2c2 1955 CHEV, Carry·all - new motor & axles have 41,000 ml, Tires · clutch & shocks less 1,000 miles· gd body $500, Phone 897-5569 2c2

WANTED WANTED - Ironing & Sewing - 8975634 (3c1)

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates or .·will. sit by hour or:-day, ~ Constant care in a good . Christi!!n home.

Boeing man cites 'sinking feeling '

SEA'ITLE, Wash. - "Being unemployed for the first time in your life, well . it's like walking down a street smokCOMMERCIAL & Instrunient ground ing a cigarette and seeing school starting Monday Jan, 25 at a sign which reads 'smoking 7 p,m, Lane Lebano.r Air Service Greentree Rd" Leba~on 932·7966 can cause cancer.' (3c2) about "They're talking somebody else. "It COUldn't hap~en to you. REAL ESTAT.E FOR SALE "But suddenly it has. You are laid off after 13 years' IN WAYNESVILLE - 4 bdrm - 1'12 baths - din ing room - large country service. k itchen - living room w/flreplace "And you have a sinking utility room - part basement - separate feeling:" garage - corner lot • Call 932- 6561 2c2 These are the reactions of Richard Allen, one of more than 50,000 Boeing employes now out of a job at the giant aircraft manufacturing firm here. The unemployment rate in Seattle already is double the national average. Further cutbacks by Boeing range from an additional 10,000 by How do I know that my youth is all spellt? year's end to 15,000 by the Well my get-up-and-go has got up and end of 1971. 'went, Richard Allen worries about Bllt In spite at it alII am a11le to grin next month's house payment. Wlren I think of the places my get-lip He has stalled the mortgage has been, ' company for two months with partial payments. But he faces Old age is golden, so I've heard said; foreclosure because FHABllt sometimes I wonder, as I get intn Ill'cl, guaranteed loans do not acitla my ears in a drawer, my teeth in a l cept partial payments. cup, , Allen's situation is not an nd my eycs on the table till I wake IIp.\ uncommon o.ne in the Seatt.le

My Get Up And Go

Has Got Up And Went

area . Mortgage companies are in a quandary on what to do with .the . mounting number of repossessed homes which is growing with the u,nemployPhillie XlJ7-S')21 ment rolls. A~k 1'1 11 Jean Hill. Allen, 34, is one of the 50.000 Wh en I was a young thin{!" my slippers I Boeing workers out of a job. were red, I Unlike the majority, Allen II could kick lip my heels as hi{!,h as mylisn 't bitter. head; . " Boeing has been good to Then when I was older, my slippers were me for 13 years ." he says bl~e, wearily, his eyes sweeping the l '--W-A-Y-N-E-S-V-'L-L-E-- But stlU I could walk the whole day modest comfortably furnished through. $25 ,000 'ranch-style home north CAMPERS, INC. of Seattle. Now I'm stiU older, my slippers are Mack; " I've never w 0 r ked I walk to the store, and puff my way back. anywhere else. I grew up with The reason 1 know my youth is aU spent, CAMPING EQUIPMENT My get-up-and-go has g<'t up and went. Boeing. They did what they had to do and I believe that But, reaUy, 1 don't mind when I think the mass layoffs were essential to the survival of the with a grin Wheel Car)'lper Camping Trailers company. I hope the company Of aU the grand places my get-up has Wayne Camper Tops, Truck survives today's trends . I been; . Campers and Travel Trailers Since I've retired from /ife's competition . could find a job at Lockheed 1 busy myself with complete repetition. or Douglas (aircraft comWe sell bottle gas panies) . They need men with Sales - Rentals -- Supplies I get up each morning and dust off my interior design knowledge. wits. "But I was born and grew Pick up the paper and read the "011its,' Located on Route 42, 1 mile If my name is missing, I know I'm not up south of Seattle, My wife," he said, nodding to Rebecc~l, north of Route 73, Waynesville dead, So I eat a go.od break/ast and go back to "is an an Everett girl . . Phone 897-7936 . I want our kids to grow , bed, up here." -Author unknown r---------------------~j His notice of termination had been expected for months. Allen watched one department ~ PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241 dwindle from 1,700 employes to four during the course of a week. "Knowing some of '. ' . . SYSTEMs. the right people," he said, had kept him on the payroll CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, longer than he had expected_ Ere sleep dims my eyes, I say to myself" 'Is. there anything else I can lay on the shelf?' And I'm happy to say, as I close tllc clnor, 'My friends are the same, perllaps even morel'

BACKHO~ ~!V:rI~GI :r~IC

SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT.

fop

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O. WANTED

ED'S MARATHAN 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. GREASE JOBS

But when the " ri!!ht people" lost their jobs, so did Allen. Allen 's layoff cot;ld not have come at a worse time . He had recently purchased a home , which absorbed his savings, and he was settling up hospital and doctors' bills incurred during the birth of his sec-ond child. two The Allens have ~hi1dren, a boy who just turned two and girl . 11 months. Allen has been out of work for three months and there is little chance he'll find another job soon . In his 13 years at Boeing, . Ailen worked his way up to supervisor of a department in the 747 plant in Everett 30 miles north of here. Nearly 60 men were under his supervision . He was earning $12,000 a year. Now he stands in a line each week to receive a $72 unemployment check. "n's really quite embarrassing," he says. "There are half-a-dozen people in that line each week

3ABYSITTING in my home - by day )r hour - reasonable rates - Phone 397-5921· ask lor Jean H Ili ~

PH. 897-1946 OIL CHANGES

FLAT TIRES REPAIRED TI R E8-TUBES-BATIE R I ES FAN BELT8-HOSES ~--------------~----------------------' ----

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for ·Joann Phone 897-6021

rI I

S30 0

annual subscription

who once worked for me:" Aller. worked on the desigr, of Boeing's jet, being assem Boejng's Everett planl · crew concentrated on : stereo and movie n:lUltiplexers-, and fhe plane's galleys. ;:.;' ' '' It's really a short distance from the interior design::. this S23 million airplane'·:" the food stamp line, .~ ' says. ITEM : Proper care and dry durable presS' ""rm"n.." while laundering nrO'v"'nt~' wnnk"·:';~· ling. Warm or cool both the wash and rinse . gives the least amount ofling. Use heal don't have a wash-and-wear dryer. If line press garments, straight on the line. Using a ":"-- .'".~,",..., ment . hanger will also ' wrinkling. . )

:.~

:--10 WHERE WI LL YOU FIND . '1' ~\{~ A BETTER BUY " .:-:~ . ONA

NEW

THE MIAMI GAZEllE P,O. BOX 78 OHIO 45068

IIVr~ YNESVI LLE,

NAME ________________________________

~~~

ADDR ESS -----------------~..:i---1 .· 1;':1': . 11 '.il' CITY STATE -~---.!,--'-::.)' '.'.:' ;":~" r7~' 'J' . ' \ ';""/ , \": DATE _____________ PHONE - - - - - - -.:.. - -':~: .;i -!.: " ; I

- - -

•

'II':II'~

, • -.

- • I ~ ~ 14 ,.

..;-..... "1,:: 1,(

,r ' .--. ,:·101',' ~ . . - ,!j\.

I»

-p'

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10:. '.-:; '

LEGAL NOTICE , ,.~ . ' , Call No. 476 Charter No. 2220 National Bank Reglo'n !'Io_ ·4 . .- " '_' ' \ CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION "I · " :, .);; I nCluolng domestiC subSIdIaries, of the Waynesville National Bank of Wayne~ ' , .• . ;,~V' ville i n the state 01 OhiO. at the close 01 busi ness on December 31, 19700Uh-c • . ,. . .IIshed In response to the call made by comptroller of the currency, unde~._-_ At" . ~>,: title 12, United States Code, Section 161, . . . ' .'. ASSETS , . " """-\, ' I \ • Cash and due Irom !>anks (including $none unposted debits) _ $ 961,693',82'-; I;, ,; ,t , U.S. Treasury seCUrities . . . . . . . . . .. ... . •... _ • . _ . - - - - 1.-537; 245.29 . . . , Securities 01 other U .S. Government agencies and corporations , 97,033.61 -. ~ ~ ,- , Obligations 01 States and political subdiv isions ... • , _ . _ • _ _ _ 1,274568. 75 . <: , . Other secur ities (Including $l,OOO. orpor ate stock~ _ . . . - - - . 10:000; 00 . " j .. ,I "" Federal lunds sold and secu r ities purchased untler agreements to . .' ." '" ,d,,t}. .. resell .. __ . _ .. . .. .•. ...• • . _ _ .. . .• . . _ •• , . .. _ . .. . _ 300, 000,00 ' -P'_ ; ,~J ~. Loans _ • . . __ . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . . _ . . . . - - - . - - • 4 961 304 39' ., -M Bank premises, furn lt e and f ix tures, and other assets repre" ':; . • ~I '.: ;.~~ ;:. :1 sentlng bank premises . . . _ . __ . . . . . . , • • _ - - - 179 ·78643 . _. _.... ~ .. Other assets (Including $none direct lease financing) 10:54i-7,5 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . __ . _ . . . . . . , _ . , • . - • , $9,332,175. 04, . '.~. : .. f, LIABILITIES . ,,/.... >:"- ",1:[ Demand depOSits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations $2,344,139.62 -. " Time and savings depOSits of Individuals, partnerships, and . ": ,( ,. , '3 corporations . . , _ • . _ . . . , . . . _ . __ . - . . . • . " 5,327,856.24 : :.' -., DepOSits 01 United States Government _. _ _ . . . . . - . . 56 324.:8& ~" DepOSits 01 States an~ political subdivisions _ . . . . . . - , , . 711; 631, 36 ..;-!--';:~ Certified and officers checks, etc. . .. . _ • . , .. - - - • , 53 099 60·.J'1 .. TOTAL DEPOSITS _ . . . • _. •. . . _ . . . . _ $8,493, 051.68 ' ' '. .~ ~" . ' , (a) Total demand deposits. _ . _ • , . . . . $2,598,195.44 .:" :. '~ (b) Total time and savings deposits . . , - $5,894,856.-24 , ... , ." i·. Other liabilities _ . . . _ . _ . . . • - - , . , - , . , - . - - . - • 192604' 8'7" TOTAL LI~JILITIES : : : : . - - - . . . - - - - , • - - . , 8685'656'5 '" RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ' , , ' ~,' Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) _ . • _ . __ . _ . . . . . . . . _ . _ . , - . . . , , , Other reserves on loans . • .•. . . . . . _ - . . - . - • . - - , , • Reserves on securltJes . . _-\ . _ , __ , , _ • , - , . - - - • , , • TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES - - , $ CAPITAL ACCOU!'ITS .-. Equ ity capital- t ota l . . _ . , . . . - . .• . . . . • . - - , - • . , Common Stock-total par value . _ __ . . _ . , - - - . - - , No. shares authorized 1000 No. shares outstanding 1000 Surplus . __ • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ • _ Undivided profits . . . . .. . .. - .

i: ,":)' ,,,. .

,h'.;, '. ,',,,'

T,?;;~LC~~;,~~T7i;.°R~~~~~~~ ~~'~-C'A'P;;~L- -- -- -CAPITAil! ACCOUNTS . . _ , , , , , . , _ . _ . , , _ •

MEMORANDA Average 01 total depOSi ts lor the 15 calendar days ending with call date _ . . . _ . . ... . - - - . - - - , . - . , - . Average 01 total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending . I.' 0 with call date . _ . . . . _ . __ __ . _ . . . _ . . _ • - . 4,923.244.83 ," ~r I ~. ( , I Earl W. Conner, Exec_ Vice Pres. & Cashier of the above . named bank d~i .\'~.1.-,I" ;" hereby declare that this , reDort 01 condition Is true and corre!=t to th.e best.•o,f .:; r•.,.;::.1~., my knowlei:1ge and belief \ . ,. ,.,- t..;.!::" , . , EARL W. CONNER . ': :', " 0# we, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of cO'1dl" ~ ,...• '. tlon and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our rtno \:Vl- '-:' edge and belief 15 true and correct _ '. . .~, .. , ROSS H . HARTSOCK . . .1 . THOMAS FLORENCE Directors " OWEN F . HARTSOCK ' , . ',' ;Aj

MIAMI GAZETTE

PageS

January 20.1911

'Clinton - Massie Falcons Sink ,'." .' ,7'.~ '_'" ~ T 0 110 ns Into Wo y nes vi /I e Spo r ton s "

. By Cliff Meager After battling furiously, the " , .", : ' Waynesville Spartan Varsily bas... :. ,: . kctball team \V.lS defealed 74 10 . ". . 63 by the ·C1inlon·Massie Fal· cons, Jan. 5. . . After the Falcons scored in the ·first period . Jeff Bourne was ··. the first to score for the Spartans and to "even the score. Jim Ben· ton brought the Spartans ahead only. a minute later, only to fall ' behi'n d and stay behind the rc· mainder 'of the period. During the seccmd period Ihe Spartans battled furiously, only to close the scoring gap by only a. poin l. In the third period the Spartans still couldn 'l seem 10 "gel it togelher " and fell furth er be, , hind. The fourth period sl.: ormg started with a b.. sket by Spartan Jeff Uourne and conlinued as Ihe

Spartans scored 12 points in Ihe first three minute ~ while allowing ClinlOn ·Massie ordy three points. This type of scoring continued through the period but it wa s no l enough to pull the Sp::rtans tlut from behind and thL game cnded wilh a sl.:ore of 74 to 63. Ron Sackctt was high Sl'Jrer fo r the Spartans with 22 points. TIlC Falcon Reserve leam alsn defealed th.: Spartan s, 43 to 41 TIle first period ended in a tic at ten point s each Ditk O'Banj(ln brought Ihe Spartan Re~cr\'c team out in rront with only two minUle s left in Ihe first half and helped keep thelll there. After onlv about a minute and a half at tIle th ird period , the fakons copped the le a ~ frollllhe Spartans allli refused to let them , score. 11.1 the (ollrlh r l'li"d Ihe pnllll

where Ihe scores wcre closest WJ~ when Bob Ruggles sank two

foul shots to make the score Waynes\'ille 39, Clinlon.Massie 40. The high scorer of the reserve game was Doug O'Banio n wilh II POllltS.

------------~======~~========~.

ATHLETilCS AND MONEY

Giants, 4gers spar over Candlestick expansion

THE

Precision Work Is a , 'Must' , ttere

, . BUSINESS CARDS • WEDDINg INVITATIONS - ANNOUNCEMENTS • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES - BROCHURES - POSTERS • LABELS • CALENDARS • STATEIIENTS

-FORMS -NCR FORMS • TICKETS • HANDBILlS -IIAILERS - NEWSLETTERS • NEWSPAPERS - PAMPHLETS - BOOKLETS

• BOOKS

StoP.in a~ see the printers today in the Heart ·of Historic DowntoWn Waynesville. Located at the offices of

The 'MIAMI GAZETTE PHon 897-b921

Wayb~8ville,

Ohio

SAN FRANCISCO - When build pub I i c facilities for the operation of privately owned sports en· terprises, they are borrowing terms 0 f trouble . In headaches, the rates are usurious. It goes against natural economic law for taxpayers to subsidize profit·making sporting activities, allid the mixup in the case of San Francisco's Candlestick Park has created a pretty fettle of kish. The City That Knows How is finding out that, architec· tural concepts to the contrary, there is no practicality in an all-purpose stadium. The confusion at Candlestick reveals Horace Stoneham's baseball interests diametrical· ly opposed to president Lou Spadia and tire 4ger football partnership. At one point during the last summer. Spadia was threaten· ing to move the Niners out of San Francisco. Now comes the Giants' turn to huff and puff. They are ,threatening to transfer the National League baseball franchise to another locale. The arguments are hardly dignified. Spadia wasreflecting the civic attachments of Ringling. Brothers Circus. Now the spokesmen for Stoneham sound like Foley & Burke. Both factions should shut up. There are a lot of householders in San Francisco, burdened with tax bills and with Ii ttle in terest in either football or baseball, who stand ready to tell both : "See you later. Get out of town, you leeches, and good riddance. " Candlestick Park (a name ~payers

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THE YEAR 1980?

it is destined to retain since voters have rejected Lefty O'Doul Stadium) was finished a decade ago. For baseball it has a capacity of 42,500. Meanwhile, the f,ootball 4gers have wearied of Kezar Stadium which is located ad· jacent to the Haight·Ashbury, has acute parking problems, and is monstrously un· comfortable. But KezaJr does accommodate 59,500 for football. At a cost of $16 to $20 million, it has been prloposed that chilly Candlestick be rebuilt so that It would have a football capacity of 66,000. Thp. Niners are all ' :for It.

The Giants, quite satisfied with existing capacity and seeing no need for additional vacant seats, are adamantly opposed. The Giants get blue in the face when they contemplate the proposal that their (and the 4gers) ticket prices be subject to a 56-cent surcharge to go toward amortizing the cost of the extra seats. "We do not feel we should pay one cent of this cost," said Charles B. Rupert, the Giants' hard-nosed controller and the man Horace Stoneham uses when Giants must present a tough exterior. The baseballers threaten to sue. It is at this point that the Giants hint broadly of three other locations where they can move. After D a I I as· For t Worth, it is hard to count up to two . But the threat is nevertheless there. So much for the drama in the situa'tion. Now we give you the comedy relief, which is furnished by Charlie O. Finley across the Bay in Oakland. On a still night, you can hear his laughter all the way to East San Leandro. "Haw,"guffaws Finley,

" the Giants said I shouldn't come into the Bay Area, and that I should move IT\Y franchise . Now THEY are threatening to lam it." Meanwhile, there are developments that cast new light on the controversy between San Francisco's footbal! and baseball lactions: 1. The Giants dropped 140, 000 at the gate in 1970, and where the tailspin ends nobody knows . Fan interest is shif· ting; football is becoming the dominant pro sport. 2. The 4gers ~ duplicating Oakland, which has had 13 straight sellouts in its S4,QOO. capacity pavilion, probably will sell out Kezar for the rest of the year. Plainly, the old raps against Kezar aren't keep ing fans away when the Niners ·win. Plans to remodel 3. Candlestick call for only 46,000 seats in 1971, or 13,500 fewer than Kezar. The completed stadium with 66,000 pews won't be ready until 1973 or 1974. Under these conaitions, and in view of their popularity, do the Niners really want to move in 1971? And as a cor· ollary question, could they afford to?

VI.VA

270 MilK gal 85c

EGOsJ GRADE A LARGE

490

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Thurs···Fri···Sat

MORGAN'S MARKET PH. 897-7051

CORWIN, OHIO

The ftIAftI GA

Second-class postage paid at Waynesville, 'Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 4

Ge·neral

Single Co·py.·

January 27, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Mill s N'ame s Mar y Bell man Ace e p,t s

Elizabeth Bryant Gaz et t e Soc iaI Ne ws Job Ha.mlma ke rOfTomo rro w

Bizabeth Bryant Waynesville's High School's

1971 Bettv Crocker Homemaker of Tomor;ow is senior Elizabeth Bryant according to General Mills. Selected for her performance in a written knowledge and atti· tude examination administered to senior girls on Dec. 1, Eliza· beth Bryant will receive a spec· ially designed award from Gener· al Mills, sponsors of the annual . education program. Additionally she is now eligible for state and national honors, including one of 102 college scholarships tot· aling $110,000. Elizabeth, a top scholastically ranking student, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos~ph W. Hat· field of 3405 Lytle Road. She is active in a number of WayneSVille High School actio vities including the Honor Soc· iety. She is also a member of the varsity Spartan cheerleading squad and secretary of the .Stu. dent Council. Elizabeth plans to attend college and ·has already made application to several. She has to date . been accetped by Ohio University at Athens. The national first· place winner the 1971 Betty Crocker All·

American Homemaker of Tomor· row will receive a $5,000 educat· ional grant. She will be chosen this spring from 51 Homemakers of Tomorrow represen ting each state and the District of Col· umbia at the close of an expense· paid educational tour of Wash· ington, D.C. and Colonial Williamsburg, Va. Each, of the state winners will be accompanied on this tour by a school advisor. Second, third, and fourth place national winners will be awarded $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000 sch· olarships. the other State Home· makers of Tomorrow will re· ceive $1,500 grants. State judging centers on scores of school winners in the Dec. I test. with personal observation and interviews during the tour added factors in national sel· ections. Second ran king Homemakers of Tomorrow in each state receive $500 educational grants. The school of every S1,500 scholarship winner reo ceives a set of Encyclopedia Britannica from Encyclopedia Britanni'Ca, Inc . All judging and selection of winners is done by Science Re· search Associates, Chicago, which also constructed and graded the written examination. The Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow is the only national scholarship program exclusively for high school senior girls. Begun by General Mills in the 1954-55 school year to emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career, it will, with the 1971 grants, have awarded more than $1 million in scholarships during its 17 year history. This year's enrollment of 650,000 senior girls brings total partici' pation since the start of the pro· gram to almost seven and threequarters million.

Car Takes $B,OOOWild Ride After Driver Passe, Out Paul Tomlinson of near Har· veysburg narrowly escaped dea· th at Harveysburg at 8 a.m. Wed· nesday when he lost conscious· ness at the wheel of his auto and took a wild ride that tallied an estimated $3,000 in property damages. . TomlinsOn, who was suf(ering from near pneumonia, wits 'driving west on ' State Route ?3

at the west edge of Harveysburg when he lost consciousness, dr· ove left of center and collided with ali eastbound auto driven I by Roy ~i1eer of, tynchburg. Afte~omlinson s\ auto totally d olished Minej:r's car, it moved to a nerby H~~eysburg servl ' station where It smashed into th parked cir of lester

Editor's Note: Contrary to local rumor Mary BeUman has not terminated her work with the Dayton Daily )'-, News to accept a position , on the staff of the Miami Gazette. Mary has been hired by the Gazette to write its social news. She will maintain her usual newspaper duties in the area. Mrs. Mary (Herman) Bellman . of North Fifth Street, Waynesville has been employed by The Miami Gazette to handle Waynesville and Corwin social news. Mrs. Bellman succeeds Mrs. Pat (John) Vair who recently

resigned after nearly two years with the Gazette staff. Mary will also handle all women's news including births, engagements and weddings. News items may bc phoned to her at

897·5826. She will accept all club , church and othcr civic organization news and activities list- ' ings. Mary has been associated with news reporting for a number of area newspapers for the past five years . She is currently United Ser· vice Organ izat ion Chairman for the WayneSVille area. Mary also heads "Operatiun

Homc Front'", an urganizat she uriginated a ycar ago to ' , ". gift food packages to'area viccl11en in Vietnam . Sh~ ' member of Wayne Retail chants Association and the' nesville Community Aid Colm::' ."" _.,,,,, ..,,, . '-.: ". The long time Waynesv.i1 . resident has been active in ·;local .::~; and area civic and charitable " activities for several years; ::;: " ,;', She is a past chairman d f- tbe WayneSVille Branch of 'The.,War~· ' ren County Hclping Hand' c;:ru.b", and former member or'tlie ,WaP ren County Council for Reia rd~.d" children. She has also ,clone 'vol· unteer work fur the Warren .'CpiF: nty Cancer Unit. ,

Council Reads Ordinanca 334; . . .'. Lots, Houses Square Footage Reduced'~': Lebanon's Uttle Miami In<.:. , Execut ivc Committee's plans to stop all building at WayneSVille were temporarily damed last Tu· esday whcn its representative fa iled to show at a meeting of village council. Robert Morgan. Chairman of Little Miami Inc .'s Middle Council , who failed to meet with councilmen, has suggested that Little Miami Inc.'s Executive Committee seek a state lev· ied building freeze for Waynes· ville until the village completes its secondary sewage treatment operatIOn. Little Miami Inc. 's pollution fighting executive committee be·

came alarmed at recent housing developmen t plans at Waynes· ville. It fe els that the addition of new ' homes to the village at this time would worsen pollution before the village can install secondary sewage treat· men!. Waynesville is currently un· der state order to set into oper· ation secondary sewage treat· ment facilities by Dec. IS .. The village at present is serviced by a IO-year-old primary treatn.ent plant. The viiiage will seek Federal assistance for financing the conversion . accor'ding to Mayor Dexter Martin,

".I"'~.":1'-'·:i!'r.",.~ Village Ordinance ialJy a pproved by council: ',an passed by a 5 to 1 vote ,was read' , ' at Tuesday night's meeting. ' . .<.,; ' The ordinance allows' lor the- " reduction of lot sizes frori-! ;..90·, feet to 80 feet frontage and ho::-, mes from 1,200 square .. feet:; o(.- ~~ living area to 1,000 square ;f~et,(:: ' . ,. However; it adds the require~~ '. ment for an attached garage::;,:,' , Several residents areagaio!\t!J ': the ordinance and are plannin g'. ' 'f; to take action by , haviqg 'the,: ';:~' . issue put to a ballot vote. . . "\.;;' . ~ t, ,,: - , . ,. . ~t ~!:'· '1" ,They feel it will resUlt I '-i~.." ~t~\'(:~ · .', chea.per h~mes f~r the vi1t~.ge ~,~}~:<" but accordlOg to VIllage officlaJ~~' - ';'-) "i., ,~r~. ContinUlid to Page i ';. " ::,..,.,:JI;'1\?'7:1, - --: ':.I ,

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Grange Legislative Conference {",,;~~~i:~ ' Saturda, T0 Dra w I & Coun tie s \:~-\'li;i~t~ .

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fmalization at Harveysbur~ for an Ohio State Grange Dt:strict Legislative Conference Jan. 30 at Harvey~ burg Elementary School. Granges from 16 surrounding counties will participate in the program which is slated to get underway at 7 p.m. Plans are

Counties include; Adams, Drown, Butler, Champagne, Dark, Dermont, Dinton, Darke, Fayette, Greene, Highland, Madison, Miami, Montgomery, Preble and Warren. Ohio State Grange legislative Representative John E. Hender-

son will head a panel discussion directed at getting better acq· uainted WIth guest state legis· lative officials. The discussion will better acquaint Grangers with visiting officials and will inform them that "the Grange of Ohio is a vi· tal force in formulating, shaping and advocating wholesome, beneficial legislation". It will al· so divulge state legislators' plans for legislation. All Ohio Senators and Representatives have been invited to attend the conference, a panel discussion first for Warren Cou-

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nty Grange legislative nieet 'ii~~. :: I . The District Legislative ., Con~ ·" .:"... .. ference at Harveysburg will ~OI,n~ ' plete six such Grange. co'!.f~[~.:~; 1 ences which have invplved ev~ ry: , county throughout Ohi.o ;, " .'. ding to Campbell Lewis, " " '''''')o:,;';. j, County Deputy of the Olii()' ate Grange.

DRill TEAM INVITATIONAL IS SATURD.A Y The Waynesville High ~ Charioteers , Drill Team :'. sponsor a drill team' invita~ . Saturday , Jan. 30. . .. " . Drill team competitio~ i Continued to Page {,~':,.: .

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January 27,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. BOX 71· Pllone 197-5921 .

.; D.ennls Dalton .. R"lnaid O. Hili .:;·.·.:Plillllp·Morgan

,'..:,;".Dawld Edlin . - R.glnald O. HilI, David Edlin .

Editor Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager General Manager Publishers

P.o. Box 78, Waynesville, 01110 45068 Member of tile 01110 Newspeper Auocletlon

Drill Team Continued from Page I

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week., Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for ·Joan Phone 897 -~21

begin at I p.m. in the high school gymnasium, First, second and third place trophies will be awarded to winners. Trophies will also be given for best drill team accompaniment, best uniformed drill team, best spirited drill team and best drill team captain. High schools scheduled for competition include : Wilbur Wright at Dayton. Franklin. Mason, Kings, ainton-Massie and Xenia.

Farm lureau Presents Propo~als For Tax Revision Program The 1970 Annual Meetilllg of the Ohio Farm Bureau is history and now it is time to go to work for the program that was outlined by the delegates. ' A first step was made rec1ently when members of the county orgamzation met with legislators Joe Hiestand, Corwin Nixon and Max Dennis at the Denver House at Wilmington. Those repre:senting the. local organization were William Swartzel, Frank Swartzel Elwood Earnhart, Roger Hartsock and Earl Gorsuch. These local farmers outlined the Farm Bureau's program for

L.etters T~o The Edi·to,r Hemingway :Gerson Dutton .Wilcox

Islands in the Stream The CruSader Beautiful Art of Enameling Folk & Festival Costume of the World

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 .~----____-..J"

USO THANKS WAYNESVI LLE PEOPLE Sincere th:lIlks fruill usa to Hun: Dexter E. Martin Honorary Cha irman. Mrs. Mary Bell man Campaing Chairman and the people of Waynesville for their wonderful support of the 1970 USO campaign. Your concern makes it possible for usa to maintain the many services which constitute

Sincerely yours I YOUR proof of payment YOUR record of expenses (and tax deductible items)

YOUR "time an? temper saver"/'

YOUR CHECK.II~G ACCOUNT AT THIS BANK!

tax reform in the state of Ohio. . The seven major points presented at the meeting were: (I) A tax change is needed to take pressure off property as the major source of revenue, Property tax should be adjusted downward where excessive, (2) 'Seek to enact a state income tax on personal and corporate net income to supply needed revenues for schools and local government, (3:PHave farm land appraised as farm land not at speculative values, (4) Maintain direct use exemption in Ohio sales tax law for items used in production, a home away from home for your young men and women in the Armed Forces all over the world. On their behalf. we lake this means to convey to all of you our deepest appreciation , USO is there because YOU care , Thomas J. Kunz Regional Executive

COUNCI L READS

(5) Support legislation to levy a severance tax on natural resources extracted from the land. Return revenue to county of origin. (6) Urge countY-WIGe tax base for schoo'ls with revenue distributed to school districts on . a per pupil basis, and (7) Seek to remove the administrative functions for equalization of property values from Board of Tax Appeals, Meetings such as the one held in Wilmington are being scheduled throughout the stole 10 gain support for this seven point program.

CAR TAKES Continued frolll Page I

Schoonover after ncarly running down Schoonover who suffered only minor knee scralches intlictec..l by the run away auto. Next Tomlinson's car sheared otT a gasuline pump at the ground'. scattered the l:~ns of an oil ra c k and continued through the back lawn .of the Georg.e Wall residence .cast of the service station .

The accident was investigated by Herbert' Head of the Warren County Sheriff's Department.

three mayors, Harold Stanley, James Crane and presently Dexter Martin.

THE NELL ;;:nnk~~: INS VR A N C E AGENCY Square

,'Ie IjDBIUI UftIUL

Continued from Page I ' the ordinanl:c will benefit the growth and bettermcnt of WayWhile crossing Wall's lawn the nesville. auto ricocheted off two trees, Council also met with Carl E. before demolshing an enclosed Eriksson, ' Consulting Engineer back porch at the home of Mrs. for the Eriksson Engineering fiRuth Tietmeyer ill the cotner of rm of Columbus. Wall and Main Streets. Eriksson came before council to discuss the North Street proauto finally ject concerning Issue I funds. Tomlinson's stopped ilself on the back lawn The funds would come froi'i'i\ the $5 auto license fee that I of the Mike Osborn residence is used for village projects:~ after crossing Wall Street. WayneSVille has accumulated '\.......... approximately $12,000 for the Tomlinson and Mineer were program already. The Ohio taken to Clinton County MemHighway Department must first orial Hospital at Wilmington where both were reported insatisapprove the project. factory condition at presstime Eriksson was asked to draw up a proposal to be presented Monday. to council at a later date. The Mineer suffered a concussion work for the project will be on a and other injuries. bid basis.

In other council action, the . resignation of Richard Irons was accepted. Irons is moving from the village. Council must appoint a successor in 30 days to fill Irons' vacancy. Irons has held a seat on council since 1964 and has served during the administration of

COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. '897-4956

23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

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Students, Don'tBite Hand That Feeds You

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The cafeteria is under the management of the Board of Education. The purpose of tile cafeteria is to serve a balanced meal at a minimum price to student's, teachers, and employees of the school. A student may carry his lunch and buy milk only. Students who find it necessary to go home for lunch must have a lunch pass_ All other students must remain in 'the assigned areas_ Request forms for lunch passes may be obtained from the principal's office. Up~n receipt of this complete fO£I)1, signed by the parent, the principal will issue a lunch pass: The lunch pass must be carried by the student and be presented for identification upon request. This form may be taken away by the principal at any time. All high school students and teachers are allowed 30 minutes each day for lunch. The fourth period is divided into three (3) thirty minute lunch sessions: , First Session 10: 55-II : 25: second ,session 11:25-11 :55. TIlird Session II :55-12:25. Each stu~et1( is allowed five minutes after ,the lunch session is over before returning to class , This provid~s ample time for stud!!nts to get a drink, go to their lockers, or use the rest-room facilities. Students must be in their classroom when the tardy bell rings, The tardy bell rings five min utes after the end of each lunch session,

LUNCHROOM MANNERS One of the traits of a mature person is good table manners. These rules will help you conduct yourself in an acceptable manner I. Wait your turn in the lunch line . Have your money ready. Do not cut into the line ahead of other people. 2, Swallow your food before speaking. . 3, Talk about pleasant things

Fro m'h e Pore h FRIENDS HOME ;-J[V'}S 8'1 N."!lIie DU'ln ;?1I

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MIAMI GAZEnE

January 27, 1971

BY ERVIN B. PACK PRINCIPAL

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at the table. 4. Talk in low tones: wait your turn to speak. 5. Take your time while eating and set properly. 6. Keep the table clean; place your lunch wrappings and waste in the waste containers. Return your tray with dishes to the proper places.

RUTH OSBORN RECEIVES PROMOTION The promotion of Ruth Osborn to Service Represen tative has been announced by Don Shoemaker. Lebanon District Manage~ of United Telephone Company of Ohio. Ruth joined United in Dec ember of 1953 as an operator and was later promoted to plant clerk. In her new position as Service Representative. Ruth will serve United's customers in the Waynesville exchange. A graduate of Lebanon High School, she resides in Waynesville with her husband.

Births, Illnesses Topic Local Social Scene MRS. MARY BELLMAN 897-5826 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maybury of 234 South Main St., Waynesville are announcing the birth of a daughter. Melanic Ellen. Melanie was born Jan, 11 at Middletown Hospital and weighed 6 po.unds and 8 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ral ph Belcher of WayneSVille Route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Maybury of Hamilton , Mr. and Mrs. Dan Simpson announce the birth of a son, Dean Wesley born at Kettering Memorial Hospital Jan . 10. Dean. who weighed 7 pounds 4 ounces. has two brothers and two sisters. Grandpa~nts include Howard A. Brown 'Of Lebanon. Mrs. Emma Belle Simpson of Waynesville and Vern L. Simp. son of Lebanon. Mayor and Mrs. Bill Purkey of Corwin are announcing the birth of a son, Perry Clay, born Jan. I I at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Perry weighed 9 Ibs. and 3 OLS. The Purkeys also have an older son, Will.

Mrs. Adams was visited by several relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams of Church Hill. Tenn. were week· end houseguests of Miami Cemetery Superintendent and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin . Mr. and Mrs. Adams also visited other relatives and friends in the area.

HARVEYSBURG Bv Mariean Price Members of Jonahs Run Church met Friday night at the Church for the annual business meeting and elect ion of officers. TIlere was little change in officers except that David Kidd was elected Superintendent for Sunday School 'for t he year. A social hour followed t he business meeting. Mrs. Mary Shanholtz of Wil· mington spent the weekend at the home of her sister Miss Frances Hinkins. Sunday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clarence Price were Mr. and

Grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Perry .Mayo of Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Purkey of Corwim

sticks. cherry cobbler. butter sandwich; Friday. J3 pork & potato hash. cole jello w/topping, bread'and Monday. Feb. I. ham bun/pickle, buttered corn. salad, cookie; Tuesday. chicken & noodles, 0.----.:'··-""'.·, potatoes, chilled apple bread & butter ; Wednesday. 3, chili/crackers, celery & 'ca sticks. wheat <:ake with . topping, bread and butter; sday, Feb. 4. hot pork 'san oven brown potatoes. cauu'~6"" _"?";'.' carrot & raisin salad, donut; day, Feb. 5;-fish san'd sauce. buttered green beans. ilia rice pudding, sliced !,ea LYTLE R.)bertil If Jils;.1t1 Ph _ 8914246 Miss Lorna Routz~llIl' ' guest of honor at a miscel!a bridal shower held last evening at the church. SI~'e ceived many lovely gifts., , shower was given by the , Circle of the church. Serviceman's birthday , I new address : Amn. Nen E; , Iiams. F. R. 266-44-972 I, P. Box 2518. 305th Su - , ''', Grissom A.F.B., Indiana Starting this TIlUisday ing right after JUIl!or Choir tice. there will be 'Junior at 7 p.m. Rev. John Srnith be in charge. Practice will be starling for the Community (;i:loir's_Lon.' -""",""'· ter Cantala. !thad a won turn-out at Christmas and, -hope to see new faces , fo~ Easter program. Get well wishes are ' " Calvin Longacre who suffeie stroke Sunday. He is in ,eu'.ering ;li·~"~; Hospital. Rrn. 550. Also ard Whitaker . Keqering ' Hn.onl''''

ALTERATiONs Mens

SCHOOL MENU

Thursday Ja_n. 28. vegetable soup/crackers. celery & carrot

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Womens Clothing ;--:-/ -:" ,-

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VADA SNODDY PHONE 897-2437

CLEARANCE SALE Progress

Iti II In

Mr. Ron Hall, owner of Mill View Park, has returned home following treatment at Clinton County Memorial Hospital at Wilmington. Mrs. George Current is recuperating at her home following recen t surgery. Mrs. Maude Adams of Mason was a weekend houseguest of her daughter. Mrs. Berry Ratliff.

Mrs. Richard Ousley and daughter, Jill , were Saturday visitors of Nellie Bunnell, Robert Crane - called art his mother, Mrs. Florence Crane, on Thursday . On Saturday Mrs. AlCLEVER CLOVERS Ien Kunce called on her mother, SET FAIR PLANS Mrs. Florence Crane. The Gever Clovers 4-H club Mr. Delmar Chaney called on met Jan. 6 at the home of Conhis mother, Mrs. Bessie Chancy nie Ellis. During the business meeting on Thursday. Mrs. Lillian Schroeder's dauconducted by president. Connie ghter, Eleanor Jones, of Lebanon Ellis. the club discussed having a booth at the Waynesville Fair. vis;tcd (he Home on Thursday. It was decided the club members Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rittenwill make- pillows. stuffed anhouse of Dayton called on Besimals. and covered coat hangers sie Chancy on 'Sunday. to sell. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper TIle next meet ing will be held and daughter, Nicolet. of Columbus visited wilh their parents - at the home of Tammy and Kelly Mr. and Mrs. ,TIlOmas Cooper on . Martin, Feb. 3 from 7 PM to 9 PM. Sunday.

Mrs. Clarence Price. Jr. and Evelyn Jean of Lebanon. Bruce Osborn of Lebanon and Me. and Mrs. Nevin Weidle and family of Bellbrook. The Missionary ' Circle of Jonahs Run Church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs . . Karen Miller of near Waynesville. Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg was host to an Artex Party Monday morning where Mrs. Lu<:iIIe Penwas demonstrator. nington Others in attendance were Mrs. H.S. Tucker, 'Mrs. Ercnistine Moore. Mrs. Lucy McCarren. Mrs. Margaret Pennington. Mrs. Rita Dick of Lebanon. Mrs. Elberta Davis of Lebanon and Mrs. Jean Johnston of near Harveysburg. Mr. - and Mrs. Roger Dodds attended the installation ceremonies al the Franklin Masoni<: Lodge Hall where Miss Ramona Eakins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eakins, WdS installed as a Rainbow member . Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland, proprietors of Harveysburg Recreation have announced thai all card playing or rather the card room has been moved 10 the small building next door, which for many years was the Barber shop, as operated by Mr. MacDonald. Mr . and Mrs. W.O.McClelland of Clarksville were TIllirsday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Clarence p Price. We are happy to welcome home Bob Albertson who recen tly underwent eye surgery at Veterans Hospital in Cincinnati. Also our get well wishes to Joan Bright a surgical patient at Univer~ity Hospital in Columbus and Mrs. Carleton Sherwood a patienl in Clinton Memorial Hos· pital in Wilmington and Mrs . William Zurface (my own and so dearly loved ullde) in Gram Hospital in Columbus.

THIS COUPON AND ANY $20.00 PURCHASE

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Waynesville, 0_

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MIAMI GAZETTE

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A FARM DIARV BV D.J. Frazier

Friday, January 22, 1971. , ",:-:-", -_ Home again after more than a .' ~' month in colorful Colorado as -'·:-they like to call it, "where the , -':juri shines every day throughout ',,; the year" as the heading to the .:- '::weather report' in one of the '~"'~II"""'_"" :'; ~Denver papers, says. From the , ,,-:, time I got there until New Vear's .-,<we' had lovely weather, snow in ,-:"' '- the mountains for the skiers and , " -.:'" fair on the plains for us. We took , '; ~; -, 'one lovely drive to South Park ';-,-. ~-and back one day and had a ,,': -X- : ~on~erful view of the white, :><: snowy, high peaks and snow in " :~' '; the pine forests of the lower ::,: "-j .- :

lllulIntains. Almost l'wry day in th~ lat~ afl~rno\ln Wl' IImw 11111 from town Ollt on to Ih~ plains and came back just in lime to watch the sun set behind the mountains. There were some days when the clouds and the smog shut down so tha t we could not ~ee the mountains. They do have smog in Denver which is too bed but they are trying to do something about it. One day we drove to Boulder which is usually a lovely drive with wonderful views of Longs Peak and the high mountains north -west of Denver but the curtain was down and we never caught a glimpse of them but we went on up Boulder Canyon and caught sight of them from the top of the canyon and beyond -the smog. Cuming down looking out the plains is like looking out

OWl'

January 27, 1971

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Thl'n I hl' uay arll-r New Ye:Ir's Ihl' wlu weather and snow hit and we had six inches of snow and zero weather but thalt only lasted a few days until the Chinook wind blew upfrom the south and melted most of the snow and brought us warm weather. It went up to seventy-nine offically the day before I came home. It was a lovely family visit. But then my sister, ninety·one and very deaf was ta ken iIlI and . after a few days sank in to a coma and died on January 15th, without regaining consciousness, she died gently in her own home without having the dreadful trip to the hospital which she feared, taken caie of by the ones that loved her and a" visiting nurse once a, day which would have

!lecn whal she wdnlcd. lief child· - fCII I:allle rrolll casl mfd wesl al once, for I he fllncral and rOUf of her grandchildren wilh two lillie great·grands. So we comforted each other and were thankful that things could be that way, the way she wanted. We will miss her, those who are there and those of us who are far away for we felt her interest and love and care. We will miss her Sunday family letter which she wrote with eight carbons and sent us faraway ones every Sunday. She was a wonderful person. Pasted in one of her fav· orite books, I found the follow· ing prayer quoted from a prayer found in Chester Cathedral that expredded her philosophy of life

Give me a healthy body, Lord, With sense to keep it at its best. C;ive me a heallhy mind, Lord, Til keep the good and pure in sight. Which seeing sin, is not appalled, But finds a way to set it right. Give me a mind that is not borea That does not whimper, whine or sigh, Don't let me worry overmuch ,About that funny thing called I. Give me a sense of humor, Lord, Give me the grace to see a joke. To get some happiness from life, And pass it on to other folk.

Give me, good digestion, Lord. And also something to digest,

-:>

IF your phone is gathering dust ...

NOT l\100N MAN . • . Far from the moon, Sgt. Chester W. ~Iatthews, of Tyndall AFB. Fla., tests comfort and wearabllity of a space suit at Panama City Beach. He is as~igned to a unit which evaluates the suit' for crew members of the Aerospace Defense Command's hlgh·altl. tude aircraft.

DO WE NEED HUMAN CREEDS?

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING could·ring the.

bell

Dust off your selling worries

along with the dust on that phone. We'll show you that successful selling begins right here in the pages of this newspaper. Whatever your service, you'll sell it best to more users when you advertise here. Let our skilled ad men .show you how to put newspaper ad· vertising to work for you. Call for details.

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

, The Word of God, implicity believed and unreservedly obey· ed, makes Christians only • not partisans. The acceptance of the faith and practice of the New Testament by all professedChrist. ians would cause religious party· ism and denominationalism to utterly disappear. _ The New Testament fully describes and illustrates apostolic Christianity, and it isas easy to understand as any human creed. We should turn away from human standards to the one divine standard. Christian unity cannot exist on a human foundat· ion composed of man's opinions and theories. Every human rule of faith and practice "is a subversion of the law of Christ and reflect· ion upon divine wisdom". (Jas. Creel) .. All scripture is given by inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness : lllat the men of God may be perfect, throughly furnished unto all good works" (2 Tim. 3 : 16,17) "Would God that all party names and unscriptural phrases and forms which have divided the Christian world were forgotten, and that we, as humble, loving disciples, might sit down at the Master's feet, read His Holy Word, imbibe His Spirit and transcribe His life into our own". (John Wesley) Visit the services at the Third Street Church of Christ. Sunday services are at 10:00 A.M. and 6 :30 P.M. and Wednesday even· ing at 6:30 P.M .. If you would like to see the film strips and/or take a six lesson correspondence course please contact LIS. YOLI may c:J1I 897-4461.

MIAMI GAZETTE

January 27, 1971

L:,etters To The Ed'itor Dear Sir : 1HANJ(:.-:- YOU for the nice

articles on the Warren County Junior Miss Pa.g~ant held December 6, 1970 at Lebanon. The Pageant was a success, thanks to the work of many great people ' like you who helped in numerous ways to make it possible. The newspaper articles ' were very well read and created many favorable comments. Since it was a "first" for Warren County, it really needed good publicity. We noticed you used a couple of photographs which we sent to you, and that you also took an additional one. Thanks for the extra work involved. It was nice of YOI1 to want to include all three girls from WayneSVille. We especially want to thank you for sending a representative to the Pageant. We certainly appreciated seeing your reporter there. We are planning to hold our ' next Pageant in October or No· vember this year. We will contact you with full details as soori as we have the information. Sincerely, Carolyn Kramer Chairman of Publicity and Adv. Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. Salty Glue Glue produced by barnacles has twice the strength of any commerciai glue now on the mar· . ket. The natural adhesive hard· . ens in salt water and withstands more than 7,000 pounds of force.

Janie's Beauty Shop WED. THURS. FRI. BY A'PPOINTMENT 3 miles north of Waynesville 9990 BELLBROOK ROAD 148·7351

Substitute furs

Health an·. d Smok,ing Seven years ago Surgeon General Luther L. Terry released a report called "Smoking and Health," compiled by an advisory committee of public health ex· perts. In his own words, the reo port "stated conclusively and unequivocably that cigarette Srp,oking is a hazard to health and a problem of sufficient concern to call for remedial action." Today, Dr. Terry, who is now professor of medicine and community medicine at the Univer· sity of Pennsylvania, and James V. DeFranco M.D., president of the local Interagency Council, are launching a National Educa· tion Week on Smoking (NEW on S) sPonsored January 11·16 by the National Interagency Coun· cil on Smoking and Health. The last seven years have been marked by both an increased output of information on the health effects of smoking and increas~d cooperation between organizations interested in the subject. Membership of the Na· tional IntlfIagency Council in· cludes the nationwide Heart, Cancer and Tuberculosis and Respiratory Oiseases Associa· tion, the U.S. Public Health Ser· vice and 29 other agencies. Most dramatic evidence of the health agencies' fight against cigarettes is the broadcast of anti·smoking TV spots, on time donated by the broadcasters in accordance with the FCC's "fairness doctrine." With the departure from the airwaves this month of cigarette commercials, the effectiveness of the broadcast anti-smoking messages is in doubt. That's one reason for the National Education Week on Smoking. The interagency council considers it the first step in an intensified, cooperative effort to keep Americans aware of the

dangers of cigarettes and to help them to kick the habit. Those of us who are still smoking might pause before we light up and ask ourselves how much attention we have paid to the message of the last seven years.

spare big cats

'i~: i:.!j·.~•.

But it doesn't mean .a girl ':: I . 'IF'·' can't · wear something really .'i. ' :',i; out of the wild on her back ' ',\:" . as well. There are. still furs . . . a woman can buy withou( :. · .' risking the wrath of cQil- -.~ . serva tionists. Real leopard. tiger. cheefu~,·;...... and ocelot are near·exJjncl :· ·. cats that are off the list. :.~~'t }'{;H;;, ' .. look :">I again . . ... '·' J.r·"· There are substitutes Lik~ ': ~\:" monkey fur And if tnat's ' not 'Y ;your status bag. h6w - abou~<.:.. '. ,~.,~" . . "",.;., ' wolverine, antelope. 'l fur·trim;.,_,;, . med python. gorilla. lvn·x .::·:~' ·, skunk, opossum or elephant " hide~ .

Cop.ycat twrs - the great fakes - will be stalking the streets this year while near· extinct cats are left to stalk the jungles.

And there are the - beaver. seal. fox, ' mllc:It'r~ raccoon. calfskin. mole the old standby - mink . .

•

For thosE!, who ' prefer the ', spotted furs there's a " waV -.>, to ha\'e them. too. and stijj.{ '.:: _.101.""';; '. · keep the skin on the cat. Many.. -: . furriers .are taking those fuTs '. ' . in plcntiful supply. like minki: and stenciling them to look,· like ;;p'ltted cats ~link circa ';0 is not .oniy ··..·"r.: , stenciled. it is colore-d. " .:·',l· chenl)ned. mitered. ' mixed '.~.',!"'.,:;-A.~O and 'C U: Into patchwork. 'It' is dl)nE- .a hundred ?ewwa:fs '~'.', ~\' . - In'IIttle furs." coats and :-" " ,":.: . . SpOrty jac.kets and separate'?,:. -\,~:,~;.~) - e\'e rythmg but the stole: "'.: .;~:·...t :"-;. ";-. LikF: your minis. you . can ',·." ,.... r,;) -. ,~ wrap up that little mink 'stofe j' .:,,/.~... and 5nlp it off to the Salvatioh'· ' . .'.

< . .•

Arrr.~·

::"' '-!l'

The mink stole .. uniform'··.... like mother used to wear ~~ lI;- . as extinct as the micro: ·: Designers. looking into ' the.; decade and anticipating · ,. . moods of fashion. are creating.~: ;~) .:. 'iOs' furs for the iil- ~ ;" :--I~:·._ . di\'idualist. I '..:'.'{·;;:jl .

':"':~, ~ ~ }./,a!~'.

The bush jacket and the '!, .r·." ,.'., battle jacket are "i'n~ :.~..?,},". ';'1.:;" ~··"···~CJ'. di\'idualist" furs Oscar de La .·r ) ;, - .~. Renta. in his first full-fledged .::;;:,,:.);" , fur collection, does them ·in':·,; .' . mink or calf. ·;.k ! ;~·i ~". ~':

He likes ponchos in sabl~; ·:-- · :. or fox, fringed with mcitchingl :'-i"'" tails, American broadta:i1il,1.·· . , pants ensembles and. sporty'.: · ..; .:~ "" ' coats and capes inbeaver;,:'\r;,t!·;~ muskrat and raccoon. ~. .,«: " ~

i.': .' .

3 PIECES DIPPED ENGLISH BATTER COD LOTS OF ROUND CRINKLE CUT CHIPS

REG $.89

SERVED WITH MALT VINEGAR OR TARTER SAUCE

SPECIAL THIS WEEK 590 ALSO BUCKET OF FISH TO TAKE HOME 10 PCs. ENGLISH CRISPY FISH $2.85 LOTS OF CHIPS MILL VIEW PARK IS NOW THE EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR TROYERS TRAIL BOLOGNA. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. TRAIL BOLOGNA $1.39 LB. ALSO LARGE VARIETY OF EXCELLENT CHEESES AVAILABLE. HOURS: MON - THURS4 PM -10 PM FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 4 PM -12PM CLOSED TUESDAYS

Phone

897·2941

Mill ViewPark.lnv.

Route 42

Unique in de La Jten·ta's."il, collection are a long. lean coat .. :l _;~ . of shaggy monkey flir, ari.~ '::~( ....;;. capes. coats and jackets i~ . -, .,... 7' intricate mitered. chevron or .r;. .... . checkered patterns made ' by :; .I:,:'.' " working small stripes or rec::' ,," ..":'. tangles of fox. mink or sable .,!." .', together. . ;.' , For daytime. wear. de· La ,.,.\ :: Renta likes elephant hide ~. il ;~'· dved in brilliant colorsin- · . · ciuding deep rose red. and J:. bordered With black fox . \'.:--: The put· together look - fur '.' / ., skirts and pants with .mat- .: 'r' ching tops and tunics ~ IS : I ' a favorite for '70s' ftirs .' . '. Prednca puts a stenciled calf !,:I::·. top with a solid black doubled ' .~ ':' button calf skirt. for instance. ' . . ' Or a . midi . mink skirt · with '" If':: ',. ' matchmg mmk bolero. and for ::,J./', real impact - gaucho pants '. I:' ~ .;:. :._.' . in red hair seal with matching · r': ')/' ,/: ,:::: bolero. . ,!! :.•:.~ ", \ ~'J . Pur coal~ arf' full or fitt~d "\ -- ;.':j' :i--1}1r, .: and .fall from tIle . "'1' - , I.r ',' • ! f~i. " d c\'en'where knee own The.y come pa!- '' If "-,.,,;' . ::::,:~ -. tcrned , pleated or done in pal:... ,ie' 1.);.{i:~": . chwork. '.' . ", . '.. . I

Waynesville, Ohio

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•

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~~.

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January 27. 1971

MIAM I GAZETTE

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Strccts Charles Pike. Evangelist -iO:OO a.m. - Sunday Morning . 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening \ 6:30 p.m. '-Wednesday Evcning - Phonc 897446:! for infonnatior '

First Baptist Chl.lrch North Main Strcct -' John P. Osbornc, P'.Jstor - 10:00 a.m .. Sullday s!;h"ol .11 :00 a.m.,Morning Worship -6:30 p.m.,Training Uniun 7:30 p.m .,Evcning Worship 7:30p.m .. Wcdncsday Prayer ·. Mccting , (Affiliated With SUlIthcrn Bap· · tist Convcnt ion).

Too Righteous A deserved compliment is one of the most rewarding girts we can can present to our fellow man. Since there is no cost factor involved. it is difficult to understand why many of us are so hesitant to give someone else "his due." The problem may well be that some of us are the righteous, -too self-pleased. We have the very strange idea that we can build ourself up by running someone else down. Such is not the case. When we unthinkingly condemn others. when we ridicule our fellow man, we only bring our contemporaries to take a closer look to see if they may determine the qualifications we feel entitle us to speak out in such a manner. The Christian way is not to sit

HARVEVSBURG Friendship Baptist Church SOlllhl'rli Ihpll'l ClIll\-'l'nllon 'orlllan \\caLl'I\\·" Pa~t or \) :30 ;1.111 .• SlInd;l\ S.:IIIII)I i 0 :30 a.l11 .. Sllnd~\ \llllnlll!.! Wor~llIp . , 7:30 p.lll .. SlIlIuay I·.vcning St.'rv,,:\.' 7 .30 p.lll .. WeLln\.'\day , \lidwcck. I'r;l~l'r alld Bihll' Sllidy

First Church-of Christ 152 High Street

Steve Tigner, Minister ·8:3U a.m. ..he Christians Hour (WCKY radio, Cinty) 9:30 a_m. Bible School (classes for all) 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Junior Church 12 noon Revival Fires 5.: 30 p.m. Junior Choir Practice ..: 6:00 p.m. Jet-Cadets , Alpha Teens 7:09 p.m. Evening Vespers

Friends Meeting fourth Stlcct ncar

•

lIi~h

1):3001.111 .. SUllday s.:hool 10:45 ;1.111 . Sunday Meet Ing lor Wot~llip (unprogramllleLl)

St. Augustine Church Ifi~h Slrec I Rcv. Jmcoh II. LUllIlcr. Paslor

7 a.lll. & II 01.111. M.as~cs X a.m. & X P 111. 1101 y o-.. ys 7:30 p.lII. firsl Frrday 7:4501.111. l).. ily Mass 5:30 p:;u. Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Maill Strcets Rcv . "amid Declh. Reclor II : 15 01 .111 .• Mmnill~ PrOlyer 1st. Jrd & 5th Sundays : Ifoly COl11l11union 2nd & 4th SUlldays

United Methodist Church Third & Norlh StreelS L. L. Younl-!. Minislcr 9:00 a.m. Church School 10 : I 5 a.m. Church at Worship 6 :00 p.m. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission Corm'r of 7.! & r"rwlII Rd . Rev. Sherlllan ("lIok. "aslor

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohil. 73 L"I Ll',ler Kldu. l'a,lI.r ;1 III . SlIlId;1\ S~hool c\ II (10 ;1.111.. SUliday ·W'II,hip Sl'lVlcl' 7 _lOp _III. . SlIlIlb~ I'Vl'llIlI<! Will ,1111' 10 .00 I (JOO

when there is nothing good to say, silence can he a most important virtue.

1},lvld Ibll'l'I,I'a,I"1

SUNDAY

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Strcet Rev . Jal'k Hamilton , POIstm

7:30 p.lII. TlIcsday 7:30 p.lII . FriLiay - Yl1l1ng Pcople's St:rvicc 10:00 a.lII. Sunday School 7:00 p.l11 . SUliday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist - Church ·'"WOIlnul-Vinc Robert R. Meredith, Paslor 9 :30 a.lI1. SlInLiay Scholll 10:3001 .111. Morning Wmship 0:30 p.m. Youth I-ellowship jr. high &: ~r . Iligh 7:45 p.lII. Wcdncsday dllllT rehl';w .• 1

Spring Valley Church of Christ (;Iady St rcc I 10 :00 a.lll. Morlllng Wurship 7:00 p.m. Evenin~ Worship X:OO p.lI1 . WednesdOlY Evening WorshiP

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Slreel 1-:. hlend Couser, Paslor ():30 a.lII. Sunday School

10 :30 a.lII . Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

JO :JO a.l1I .. Sunday Scholll 7;00 p·.III .. SlIlIuay I·vl· . s.:rvlt:e 7 :30 p.l1I .. WCdill'sdOlY Lvt' . 5<:rvicc

10 a.lII. SUliday St:hool

7 :30 p.l1I .. Sal. ht' . Servlcl' FIRST c'HURCH OF GOD 49 S. Main Street 9:30 OI.m, - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

II a.II1 ..Morllilll-! Worship 7:30 p_lI!. I-vellln~ WorshIp 7 :30 p:llI - PrOlyrr Meclillg. Wedllcsday & Thllrsday 7:30 p.l1I. Song·fest , bSI ~lUr.uay cOIt:h lIIollth .

Main Slreel Mrs . LOIi~ !>unOlway , Paslor

Jan. 28 Warren County United Appeal Board of Directors meeting and · Annual Meeting, 7 :30 p.m., Peoples Building Loan and Savings~ Mason.

United Methodist Church

Off The Top Players, 7'30 p.m" players' room. American Legion Building. Jan, 30 Ohio State Grange District Legislative Conferenl'e, 7 PM Harveysburg Elementary School

GENNTOWN

CORWIN

Genntown United Church of Christ

Pentecostal Holiness Church

ROlilc 4.:!

Acy Llillh . I'J,lor

;11

Feb. I Warren County Teachers Association, charter members, 12 p.m, noon, Duff's Smorgasbord, South Lebanon,

(;l'nllh.wn

R.,y Slorllll'l'. 1';1,1"1

10:0001.111 .. SundOlY St:hlll1l 7 :30 p.lII .. Sunday, Wdill'sdav and Saturday, 1 ·. vclIlll~ Wllr~hip s..-rviccs 7:30 p.I'I.. WedllesdOlY Youlh Service

1) :30 a.l1I . WI.r~lup SeT'-:'l' 10 :30 SUllda' Chllrch SC·h,,,,1 5:00 p.lI1. SII'IIU;I\ )'0111111 Fell'lw,llIp -

Feb,2 Waynesville Senior Citizens Gub. carry-in dinner, 12 p.m. noon. Waynesville United Methodist Church,

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

MT. HOLLV United Methodist Church

Feb. 6 Farmers Grange no. 13, 8 pm Friends Social Room.

SI. RI. 4)0; & LIl" c'r

Spl inghllrll RII;lu l. Shl'lllIn. P;t,;llIr

Rcv . Leonard BOIxll'r

ItI~

():30 01.111 .. SundOlY s!;hool II :00 a.m .. Sunday. Worship Servlcl' 7.30 p.lI1 .. Wednesday. PrOlyc-r Service

1) :30 a.lII . S\lnda~ 5.:11 •• ,,1 10:4501.111 . MI1rning WI.rsh,1' 7:30 p.l1I . SlInua~ ".wlling Scrvil'c 7 :.~0 p.m. Wcdncsday hl'lIill!! Service 5:30 p.llI . SUlld;]y Sr. YOlllh Recreatioll 6:30 p.m . Sunday Sr. YOllth Services

LYTLE United Methodist Church 10hn K. Smith, Minister

FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTEDSATUROAY FOR ERNEST L. ADAMS

DODDS Free Pentecostal Church of God

9:30 a.m., Sunday School 10:30 a.m ., Sunday Worship Service 8:00 - 9 :00 p.m., Wednesday evening, Bible Study

R. R. I ~~ . Dudds. Oh,o POIstm, James ('ol'l'm;1I1

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ Wdllll II!!I 1111 I'ik\.' & S"l·ial I{ .. w Ro;iu Bus Wisl'nIaiJ . Milll~Il' r ') ·O() ;l.In_ . SUllda, Blhk S..-IloIol I·() ; I 'i ;1 111.. Sunday WOIrslup 10 : I 'i ;1.111., .';lIlllbv Yill"h WIII~IIIP

(, :3(l p.III .. SlIlIday hcnlll~ Bihk SllId, . all ;I!!l'~ . 7:30 1'.111 .. 1\'~' llIn!! V,'lIr,llIp 7 :301'.111 .. \\\'um'sda). Midwl'ek Pr;l)er ;tnu BThk Sliidy

10 :30 a.III.,SlIlIday School 7:00 p.m .·SundOlY EvJngclistic Service 7:30 p.I1l .. WcdnesdOlY Pr<Jycr Scrvil'c 7:30 p.m. SaturdOlY Ev('nin~ Worship St:rvice

CENTERVILLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 1·_ \-o ;lIIkl:lI SlreCI Itl \ '\llrvl'lI . I'a\ lor (.l'lIl' IlId,lIl'll. 1\,,'1. 10:00 a.I1I _. Slllld;l~ Scholll 7 :00 p.1I1.. SlIlIlby i-vl'ninl-! 7 :JO 1'.111 .. .\\'l'dnl'sd;l\ I·. vellln!!

This Church Page Is :sponsorea t"or Vou I hTough The Courtesy Uf The Following Area MP.f'chants. ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVIL ... c., OHIO LAMS'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILI_E. OHIO

LYNN'S DAESS SHOP WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

BRADDOCK INSURANCE WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

GRAV'S BARBER SHOP WAYNESVILLE OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

you -have a meeting

Jan. 27 Wayne Retail Merchants Association, 7:30 p.m., The Fire· side Inn,

in judgement upon our fellow We should recognize that ~~;:!-~=::====~ .. man. which is good. as well as that which is bad . In many instances.

lead your BIBLE dallr and GO IG CHURCH

') .30 ,1.111. , SUllda~ ( 'hlildl SnvlCl' 10 :30 a.lI1 .. SlIlIlby School II :00 ~ . Ill .• SlIlIuay Worship Service Youth I'ellowship and Bible Study

you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MI*-"l GAZETTE at 897-5921.

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER Waynesville,

01110

- WAVNESVILLE NATlOI'IIAL BAf'llK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Funeral services were conducted for Ernest L. Adams by Rev, Bus Wiseman at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stubbs-<::onner Funeral Home at WayneSVille. Adams, 63, of 124 North Main Street Corwin, died Wednesday at Grandview Hospital at Dayton. A native of Corwin, he was employed by Agri-Utban, Inc., formerly Waynesville\ Farmer's Exchange, for 47 years. Adams was preceeded in death by his wife, Mary, and a brother, Marion. Survivors include: three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Ann Brown of West Virginia, Mrs. Rosa Lee Petrey of Maineville and Mrs. Connie Isaacs of Waynesville; a son, Ronald of Corwin; his mother, Mrs. Maude' Adams of Mason; five sisters, Mrs. Gladys Dalton of WayneSVille, Mrs, Norma Jdan Hunter of Dayton, Mrs. Louise Gates of California Mrs. Minnie Frame of Florid; and Mrs, Mamie Ratliff of Waynesville: two brothers, Raymond of Corwin and Robert of Tellllesscc: 12 grandchIldren ana several neices and nephews. The body was interred in Miami Cemetery at Corwin.

.. .

MIAMI GAZETTE

January 27, 1971

WANTADS~

FAMILY FINANCES

College 'costs keep climbing.

HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

SERVICES ·

FREE - we have good usable adult and children clothing donated to the American LegIon - anyone Interested In Ihls clothing may call 897-4229 (3c2) .

BABV SITTING· In my home • by hour· day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

Feeder calves - Jess Pennington 8975180 50ctf

3ABVSITTING In my home· by day lr hqur • reasonable rates • Phone 997·5921 • ask for Jean Hili

1969 FORD Falrlane 500 - 2 dr. - one owner - A-I cond - economic to operate . - call Tom Fl9rence. 897-5000 (lcU) UPHOLSTERING Machine - Ph. 893. 5855 (4ctf) WAVNESVILLE - 4 bdrm home- fOl Sale by owner bath· dining rm • kitchen • living rm w/flreplace - utll· Ily rm - partial basement • separate garage - corner lot • call 932·6561

COMMERCIAL & Instrument ground school starting Monday Jan. 25 at 7 p.m. Lane Lebanon Air Service Greenlree Rd., Lebanon 932.7966 (3C2)

WILL do baby sitting In my home . call Cathy Prewitt 897.4936

I".

TAPE Recorder • antlq~e plate, cups and saucers· antique bowl· lavabo. Phone 897·6552 THREE bdrm . vacant home. wood burning fireplace In family. attached garage· Ph 897·4603 (3c2)

FOR RENT 250 ACRES of crop land for rent· for cash· near Lebanon· reply to: Boxholder P.O. Box 7B. Waynesville, Ohio

ITEM: The average family of four eats 2 1,2 tons of food in a year. Of this. nearly three·fourths of a ton are dairy products. About half a ton is meat. poultry and fish ; anoth.er half ton, fruits and vegetables. The rest is made up of miscellaneous food items.

BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or' day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phollc

Xl)7·51)~

A~k fill'

Jean Hill

DOG LOST NEAR WAYNESVILLE A thrcc year old malc Ger· man shepherd dog W;IS lost SUII· day bet wee II Towllship Lillc Road and Utica. TIle pet which responds to the name Schullz has a brown face and black on his back. Anyone having information as to the whereabouts of this animal should phone 897·2203 or 897·2741 .

ITEM: Smart travelers know that an important part of vaca· tion luggage is a compact first aid kit-especially if there are chilo dren along. Lightweight, com· plete and unobtrusive ' in a suit· case or tote bag, a kit provides immediate and proper first aid for inevitable minor mishaps that would otherwise mar vacation fun. ITEM: If 'you're planning a new bathroom or (lowder room, take a look at off·the·floor water closets before making your final choice. Such fixtures have been used in public washrooms for years because they make floor maintenance easier.

-----------------. WAYNESVI LLE

RAMBY PHOTOS

~~~

. CAMPERS, INC.

ZIO CHAPMAN STRUT WAYNESVILLE. OHIO "7~7S1'

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies .

By Week, Day or Hour Reasonabte Rates

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Aoute 73, Waynesville

Ask for Joann Phone 897 ·6021

Phone 897-7936

PH. 897-1946 OIL CHANGES

FLAT TIRES REPAIRED TI R ES-TUBES-BATTE R I ES FAN BELTS-HOSES

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

II ·

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this by the cost multiplier times the number of children involved. For a postgraduate course, you will have to make a separate computation. For example. if you have a boy 4 and a girl 2, the average distance to college is 15 years. Your cost multiplier, then, is 2.5.

If the college y ~ · u~; youngsters will attend> .is .'... average, multiply $14,000 . .bY'I'; / 2 and multiply again by 2:5. I;:; / This gives you a totaL cW, ~-;' : $70,000. This is the size of the ~..,' fund needed to send .both",=' children through college,.)eav; ' ing it up to them to feJid.. for themselves if th.e y go'-.to : graduate school. . , ',

"Yes she's in ... gosh. I almost forgot what a dean cut .\merican boy looks like!"

"You forgot the coffee .....

a.'" REMEMBER" TIMEIt~ v

ED'S MARATHAN 82 SOUTH MAIN ST. GREASE JOBS

The price of a cap and gown may double in the next 10 years. Parents of the average college graduate, by 1980, will have shelled out $28,000 for each mortarboard wearer. Maxwell L. Rubin, board chairman of the Zenith Fun" ding Corp., who advises parents of the college class of 1980 to begin saving now, notes that more than four-fifths of the 1,200 colleges and universities reported increases in charges in 1969. College costs have climbed more than 10 per cent more than prices in general in the last five years, Rubin says. "And parents should consider such items as t ran s p 0 r tat ion, books, clothing, allowances, sorority and fraternity dues and all the extra personal costs of colJege life," he adds. The average cost now is $14,000 to put a youngster through college. At Harvard, for example, the annual costs for tuitioh. fees, room and board is about $3,900. At the ' University of Southern California, it is $3,150 and at Illinois Institute of Technology , $2,975. Rubin offers the following mathematical formula for estimating the amount needed for college expenses: Start with the number of children in the family below age 18. Add the difference between their present ages and 18. Divide the second figure by the first to get the average years distance to college age when money must be available to pay for their education. "If the average distance is 10 years, this means you must double present costs to arrive at a fair estimate of what future costs will be, and therefore the 'cost multiplier' will be two," Rubin says . For each year or fraction that the average distance to college is more than 10 years, add. on .10 to the cost multiplier. For each year it is less, subtract .10. Using today's cost figure for the college you select - and $14,000 is an average figure now for four years - multiply

THE OLD

From CharUe Sturgill, London, Kentucky: I was born December 20, 1884, and I remember wearing dresses. I was four years old and all children wore dresses at that time. I remember the first schoolhouse I attended-a oneroom log house with punch ion floor and one blackboard. All of my clothes were made by hand. The "sacks" I wore were carded and spun on the spinning wheel and knitted by hand. The first spelling book I used was the blueback speller, then to the McGuffey Reader. I remember when we could buy Arbuckle Coffee for 8 cents a pound. I remember the 'old water mill that ground corn to make our cornmeal. We had a pair of steers, named Pick and Berry, and • could plow ground wltb them single or double. My first work after I was four· teen was 10 cents an hour wheelIng sawdust at a sawmill. I was paid 43 cents for my board and lodging per day.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

January 27, 1971

r:} Sparfans Tilt Kings' Knighfs In ,,: Bofh Varsity .And Reserve Games

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;;WI" ~'~ " .... .(The Wayn~sville

Spartan Var. :. ~., ;,. ·.sity basketball team came, saw . '. . .:'> 'and conquered the Kings' ; :: ' . , Knights at Kings Mills Jan. 23 " ' ., :', -' ' with a score of 58 to 54. " . J '~, ' . ' . . :. Waynesville held the Knights ,.,. . scoreless for the first three min,';. '~. ~ . utes of the fITst period and only ';,' _~ _' ~ ,< then the points were made on : " " .. foul shots. During the period, ttie lead by either team was nev· ver mQre than two points. The . -. period ended in a 11 all tie. , Mark Aorence broke the tie with a foul shot at the beginning of the second period. The • 5-' ,' . . ' , scoTing by both teams was equal \ . ;.. : . . .' until the final three minutes of ·,,·'i. :' "';-:' :, "the half when the Spartans pul, ".~\ :j. :. ' .... ·led ahead for a score of ~J to ~ I , r~

', ', ' -'-

Special weekly rates or

By Cliff Meager

· I

BABY SITTING WANTED

Kings tied the score at the beginning of the third period then less than a half minute later Bo Bradley put the Spartans ahead aga'in. With only 3 min- ·~ utes 40 seconds left in the period the Knights took the lead and held it until the last three seconds of the period when Ron Sacket t scored for Waynesville making the score Waynesville 42, Kings 40. At the beginning of the final , period, Kings again took the lead and held it for but a minute when Bo Bradley scored to tie and kff Bourne 'scored to again take the lead for the Spartans. The high scoring Spartan varsity players were Bo Bradley with 21 points and Ron Sackett with ~O points .

The Spartan Reserves were victorious over the Kings Knights Saturday, with a score of 46 to 42. The Spartans held the Knights scoreless until the last three minutes of the first period then they scored and took the lead. In the third period, Phil Harmon scored for Waynesville to tie the score at 19 all. As i.n the first period, the Knights gained the lead before the period ended. The Spartans took the h!ad in the fourth period with Doug 0' Banion's field goal and foul shot. During the final minutes of the game, the lead was so close that until the final seconds the game could have been won by ,either team.

will sit by hour o~· day. Constant core in a good Christian home.

: The Waynesville High School . ',. . VarSity basketball team was de..feated by the Mason Comets in an exciting game at Mason Jan. ., 22 with a final score of 50 to :,_ "_l , .' -: ~~'::: .'. 68. ,~;'~:; <,; .t During the first period. the ',,":::'~" ~ .. " .' Comets and Spartans kept the ~ . .... '. ... :. ' score within' three points of each i:·,_.," .,;. ;";:" other with the Spartans ending ;;!~>. il:·.::.' .uP on top at the end of the per~:·~~:~tf,<··.< . . iod having ten points to the {:~, Comets nine. :':i~:t . "'~;.;:' . . . Mason scored first in the sec.~"~\ "'. ~:;.::: : . : ·ond period to takc the lead away .},,;, "'\,, ;' , ,. from thc Spartans. After a few ';.~ ' .. :' . "'~. : . Mason baskets, Spartan, Jeff ~. :'-;'>-" .:.....~ , BOurne, was finally able to score. ~~~ ~.:';.,' -":'.i;, Try as they might the Spartans r~~·;"·. couldn't recapture the lead and . ~ :. '. .:' 1 .:; ;' . the period ended with Mason -: .:~ -'.' .. haying 31 points and Waynesville

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During the third period, the scoring was about even between the . two teams, Waynesville .' . ..- "'-"'-': . scored 10 points and Mason 16. ; • ' . / '(. '!., " ; '" The high scoring players for .. ... ' t ' . Waynesville were Bo Bradley with ' 16 points and Jim Benton with , 15 points. " . ' In the reserve game with Mas" '-~,- '. on, .Wayncsville was dcfeated but only in overtimc, The finai ~ .. ,:~ :; ...:\:.:; ~-score was Mason 51, Waynesville : So ' : . . ,~ .. ' 48. :!, ~' :\ ...::.. ~ .. '~:.' Dick O'Banion made the only ,;- '" '. " ,' " Spartan field goals in the first

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WAYNESVILLE HIGHSCHOOL 1970.71 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

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period. the first after four mill-. utes of play and the second less than two minutes later. Doug O'Banion made thc only Spartan foul shot in the first period . q After trailing throughout the game, a drive in thc fourth period by the Spartans brought them within tieing ra'nge and Phil Harmon tied the score 44 all with

one minutc 30 sccunds left in the period. Mason was thc first to score in thc ovcrtime period before Doug O'Banioll scored for Waynesville. The high scoring reserve players for Waynesville werc Phil Harmon adn Dick O'Banion, each with tcn points

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THmSTY . . . This smaU bird could not tum on tbe water fountain so it found a leak to get Its drink from. The sparrow was pbotograpbed at a park near Bradford, Oblo.

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RELAX AND LfAV£ THE

Faculty Defeats Boosters The Waynesville Athlctic Boosters Club basketball gamc with the Waynesville High School faculty was won by the faculty with a score of 53 to 54. During the first half of the game the faculty creatcd a substantial lead but the second half saw the boosters catch and pass the faculty for a short time. The players for the boosters were: Gary Van Nuys, Skip Styles, Mike Palmcr, Bob Rat· Iiff, John Sackett, Jim Purkey, Dan Simpson, Steve Conner, Randy Dunlap and Jim Leyes. _ The players for the faculty were: Mitchell Smith, James Rowlands, Bob Seigal, Galc Girard, Vernon Hoopcr, David Cessna, Lucian Hatfield, Dave Hartsock, Dave Barton, Paul Brower, Joh'n Harvcy, Paul Schwamberger and O'Dell Pursifull. The game betwcen the women staff and the Girls Athletic Association was one-sidcd with a final scorc of GAA, threc, women 23. ' . The starting playcrs for the GAA werc: Gail Hawkins, Cathy Patton, Jeannine. Baily, Judy McFaden, Cheryl Powell, Anita Lavan and Dcbbie Diamond. The starting team for the women W'dS ' Mary Hartsock. Diane Hisey, Pat Jones, Mary Mitchell, Connie Hooper and, Pam Pursifull. The participating sixth grade boys were divided into six teams for the three games. The Celtics, coached by Rex Lutes and Laryy Nelson, beat the Dennes, coached

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by Marty Mayo, 14·3 . Thc Hawks, coachcd by Jeff Bourne, was defcated by the Bucks, coached by Bo Bradley. 6-8.

Thc Lakers, coached by Ron Sackett, defeated the Royals, coached by Mike Hartsock and Ron James, 14-8.

CHEER FIRST AWARDED TO BELLBROOK The cheerleader competition held at WayneSVille High School by the Spartan cheerleaders was a big success with nine schools participating. The high schools represented included Yellow Springs, Carlisle Lakota, Preble Shawnee, Middletown Madison, Colonel White, Ointon-Massie, Mason and Bellbrook. The over-all winner was Bellbrook. Bellbrook's participating cheerleaders were Joy Tritelbaun Pam Stahl, Sue Nelson, Christy Jordan, Toni Fackler and Val Hamon. The team from Lakota high school took second place. Two trophies were taken home by the cheerleaders of Preble Shawnee, one for third place and one for the best uniformed squad. Since Waynesville hosted the competition, the Spartan cheer. leaders didn't participate in the competition.

Precision Work Is a "Must" Here We would like to introduce to you our "NEW bigh quality printing." Much effort has gone into IMPROVING our quality standards. The lacest in type-setting equipment brings CO .you this quality at lower prices. • BUSINESS CARDS • WEDDING INVITAnONS • ANNOUNCEIIENl1 • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES • BIIOCHURES • POSTERS - LAIEU

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Vol. 3 No.5

February 3. 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Nixon Thaws Funds Freeze

for flood Control By Dennis Dalton, Editor United States Presidnet Richard Nixon 'has 'thawed the funds freez~ on three major Miami Valley flood control-recreational lakes. The Presidnet gave the go ahead signal during his budget request to Congress Friday for . Caesars Creek lake, The Clarence J. Brown Dam and Reservoir at Springfield and the East Fork Lake at Batavia. A budge.. request of S2.1 million was made for Caesars Creek lake to be constru~ted at Har-

Project~

veysburg. The slow to progress Caesars Creek flood control-recreation project will encompass 2,500 acres in the Harveysburg-Waynesville area overlapping into northern Greene County where historic New Burlington has already felt the first pangs of its untimely oblitheration. Presidnet Nixon in his report to Congress also asked for a $140,000 appropriation for a preliminary flood con trol survey I of the Great and Little Miami Rivers and the Mill Creek Basin.

He froze all flood controlrecreation projects last December after earlier in the year submitting his annual construction budget to Congre8S which appropirated additional funds for a large number of programs. The Oarence J. Brown I}dm and Reservoir budget request has been set at $4,505,000 by Mr. Nixon , Last summer ground was broken for construction of East Fork Lake which will require $3,715,000 in building funds.

February Is Heart Month; Local Campaign Begins 14th February is the month for gay paper hearts filled with romantic sentiment but more impor. tantly it is campaign month for the benefit of the hurnan ticker. The American Heart Association's Heart Month began Monday. Local solicitation of contributions for the fight against heart disease will begin Feb. 14 and continue through Heart Sunday, Feb. 21. according to Mrs. Estey -Pringle, Wayne Township Heart Campaign Chairman. Mrs. Pringle is finalizing local campaign plans arid preparing to activate her volunteer forces in Waynesville and the township.

Editor's Note: When a heart volunteer appears at your door, have a heart and give generously with all your heart. Lee A~ Carter, Associate Brand Supervisor for the Drackett Company, will again direct the annual heart fund campaign in Southwestern Ohio. The 1970 campaign, under . Research on a local and nat-

Carter's leadership, totaled over $400,000" the largest amount ever raised by the Heart Fund in this area. "Heart disease (;Ost the American public $50 a year for each man, woman and child in this country," Carter noted. "The e total economic cost has been placed at over $11 billion yearly. This is greater than the cost of the moon landing program and greater than the annual budget of every department of the Federal governmnet, except the Defence Department," he stated. Cardiovascular deaths in Ohio in 1971 are expected to total 56,000, of which over 7,000 wiU be in Southwestern Ohio. This is three times the number of deaths due to cancer, the next leading cauSe of death. "All of the American casualities of th~ entire Vietnam War are only equal to the deaths due to heart disease which occur every two weeks in the United States," Carter said.

Farm Bureau Begins Drive For S'85 Fami lie s Me mber ship Warren County Farm Bureau set an aim for 365 member families when it began its membership drive Friday, Jan. 29, ac· cording to Roger Hartsock, Way· nesville, president. TIle county goal is expected to be reached hy Feb. 10 Presi· dent Hartsock said. He reported that the county's mail campaign had illready produced .lOR mell1' bers for 1971.

Growth chairman for . this year's campaign is Mrs. William Swartzel. III of Waynesville. Mrs. Roger Hartsock is a member of the membership committee. Elwood Earnhart and Charles Stiles arc captains for Waynt.' Tl1wnship. AI present they alt.' husy planning tlte cam p:lign for the t\lWlI~hip . "We are :JntlL'lpating another successful camlJaien ". Eafllh:rrr

ional level is the key to the fight against heart diseases. "Support for heart research from all sources has not kept pace with the need," Carter pointed out. "Every year there have beell more excellent and needed re· search projects which died for lack of funding, including five projects in Cincinnati. The pr~ blcm is even more servere than it may appear because experienced research learns have been disbanded and even more importantly, an entire generation of potential young researchers have tumed away from research ." he declared. "I urge all citizens of Southwest Ohio to join in the fight against heart disease by supporting the 1971 Heart Fund Campaign. " Carter is a graduate of Princeton University and was treasurer of the local Princeton Club. He and his wife and their three children reside on Drewry Farm

Lane .

VAlENTINE CO,NIES' ANNOUNCED The Waynesville· National Bank will sponsor a homemade valentine contest in conjunction with its annual Customer Appreciation Month observance. It has been the bank's policy for the past few years to set aside the month of February to express a special thank you to all of it's fait hful customers. The local financial inst itution was founded in rebruary I Ins. The members' of the Board of Directors, officers'and employees are expecting an enthuiastic response to the wntest. "We have many talented people in the Waynesville area and the valentine display should prove to be Intcresting to all members of the l:olllmunity ." said a bank spokesman. There will -be two classes for entrants, age 14 and under Jnd age 15 to 100. Entrants should bring their valentines to the bank to be displayed as soon as possible. Entries will be judged Feb. 16th and a S25 United States Savings Bond will be awarded to the winner in each class. Entrants should be sure to place their name, address, and age on the back of their valentine.

Ser'lice.s Set

1 -

"On my honor 1 will do' Illy' . ~. dut·y to God . .. ". signifies th~t , ecology is a part of the BoY' II' Scout promise. . .' 111is year Scouts, other young -:'::: people and adults.are being mav- '" ·l[':" \~~JJt;:":-<i;~"-!':fJ:L-:.;.l'! . ed to a conscious effort in gain-" iog answers to the problems of their environment. They are doing so thro!l~I.~.', .· Save Our American Resources . . (SOAR) and Boy Scouts arc!!'::'! taking an intrigal and effective lead. . .. Save Our American Resouri;~s i . : ' will be the theme of Boy Sco~t i,'~·! Sunday services Feb. 7 at St:)(\ Mary 's Episcopal Church at W~y'i" " .-,:;" 'i'''''''><,';.' " nesville. ' .. ... ~ All Boy Scouts are inv!ted .t? / -" ...N"~':" " allen d in uniform , according to ',"'" 51. Mary's Rector, The Rev.M.rr ,:, :,; Harold Deeth. .. :~ . " \1 . Boy Scout Sunday . servic?_s :~.) , will b~gin at SI. Mary's at 11 : 15..,:";' ::.;.. a.m .

OFF THE TOP TO CAST PLAY The Off The Top Play~rs':~ / will meet for a workshop 'arid"~:~- ~-;' casting of their first theatrical. ;.j. . performance at 7:30 .p.m;. o~ : '.V:·. - -,,','.11" 11lUrsday, Feb. 4, at the play"' .: ':~' . ers theatre in the Waynesville '" :'.,' Americrn Legion BUilding....".:.:.~ :. :;' c.

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Wa yne Educators 6 a" d ';. -. ~ I;r; Negotiate Wi +hteachers' association have.- bl>en .' '{i):r.:" The WayneSVille Education Association will within the next few days engage in negotiations with Wayne Local Board of Education concerning program priorities and policy agreements for the 1971-1972 school term.

These negotiations will be conducted within the context of the negotiation agreement adopted by the board and the teachers' association, which is the recognized negotiating group. Several committees from the

- - - - - - - -- - -- _ said. "Farmers are becoming increasingly aware that Farm Bur· eau is working for them on the local, state and national levels .. because it is a rarmer-oriented and farll1~r· cuntrolled organiz;J ' li,)II." he continuecl. "Evt.'rv larn1l'r ill the tllWIl ' shIp and county will he "ffl'n'lI rhe llPPIHtllllit\' III .I UIII 1';,,'11 Bureau II' hrlp Iht.'IIl'l'lws Ihrongh all " r ~: I1I1/. l'd Il'alll errort. ..

Scou t S.und:a·;y:::;.~ ·

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Cuuncilmcn accepted lrolls· ~ . reSignation last week. Irol.1\,·\ will be moving from t he vill;lg~ : :;. :.

IS APPOINTED

TO COUNCIL Llrr\' '-.tirallda IVa, :ll'l'llillll'd fill :1 cll lllll' d ~l'al \';1,'. 1\1.' .1 1,\ RI,'hard ir llllS dllllll f! \\ .11 11 \',·

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LARRY 'MIRANDA

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working to supply the negotiat~ :'" :!' ~ . cl " ing team with the date necessary .. ,,:, ~ ", . to carry out the discussions.. in·····):' . preparation for the negotiatiQn~, . '.' i: which have been submitt~d to '. Paul SchWI mberger ,superiJiten~. '. dent of Wayne Local Schoo~s. -" I· It is the hope of the teachers: '" , association that decisions reach:" ' ed through ' the negotiations pr~ ~' cedures will provide a sound ahd , , wholesome program for , the ~tu- ., . dents of the Wayne Local Sch90.1 . Dist rict. ,I •

M,,",

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 3, 1971

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THE' MIAMI GAZETTE P.O.

BOil

11 • Phone 191·5921

Editor Dennll Dalton Advertiling Manager . Rellnalcl 0. Hili Aut. Advertising Manager Phillip Morgan General Manager David Edull Publishers RO!IIIMld O. HilI, David Edull P.O. BOil 11, Waynesville. Ohio 45061 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Alloclatlon .

GAZETTE DEADLINES Editorial News - 12 p.m. noon Monday . I Ne~ So cIa , - 12 p.m. noon Sa tur day

Buccaneer's Pirate Ftrs'

The Xenia Buccaneer Drill team pirated the first place troply at the WayneSVille High School Charrioteer driII team competition J!l n . 30. The Buccaneers were also awarded trophies for the best unifromed team and the most

Advertising 11:) Classified - 12 p.m. noon Monday spirited team. Display __ 5 p.m. Monday The second trophy was ______ ___ ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . awarded to theplace Wilber Wright LOCAL MERCHANTS SPEND $1.879.06 ON WAYNESVILLE The Wayne Retail Merchants Association spent $1,879.06 on , WayneSVille improvements in 19. 70, according to figures released . ':by the organization this week.

Two major tourist events were inclijded among the group's year of activities. These were the first Anthony Wayne Muzzle Loading Rifle Shoot. a match that drew National Muzzle loading Rifle Association members from six states and the Ohio Sauerkraut Festival. another first.

Kitty Hawks in addition to a trophy for the team with the best captain. The Kings Ladies of the Crown Drill Team was awarded third place and a trophy for ·the best musical accompaniment. The other two high schools competing were Clinton~Massie and Franklin. Mason was entered but did not arrive for the competition.

. Its customer • •

The Xenia Buccaneers took home the first place trophy from Waynesville High School's drill team competition. ·Cliff Meager PhotoThe WayneSVille High School Charioteers gave a performance that was judged to be the best of all drill teams appearing. The Charioteers performed following the competiton.

Theodorson Musselman Heusinkveld

appr~Clatlon

Friedberg

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The Charioteers will be competing Feb. 6 at Stebbins High School at Dayon. And on Feb. 21 the team will appear in Cincinnati.

A Modern Dictionary of Sociology Money Raising Activities for Community Groups Best Places to Live When You Retire Paper Money of the United States

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

TaB N'B LL I . NSVRAN'CI l AGBNC'Y .

COMPLETE FAMI~ Y OR BUSINESS INSuRANCE

'dI WITH AN OLD-FASHIONED THANK YOU FOR BANKING WITH US

.... ,187~ .

to all our customers and friends for allowing us to serve their banking needs. We deeply appreciate being "the bank" to so many people in our community. We regard your c~ence and trust in us as our most important asset... and we set aside Appreciation Time to say so.

ffebJLul1h1J

DA~~

ALL ACCOUNtsINSUflED UP TO ao,aoo·8Y THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COfU'OAATION • . ~- .MlER: FEDERAL RElERVE SYSTEM . '\

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We thank you very much and invite you to enter our Homemade Valentine Contest.

WE WILL BE CLOSED ON MONDAY FEBRUARY 15th PRESIDENT'S

23 'S, Main

'9)o!j!

• a wIn

11 e art·••••

is to give a heart, and we have all kinds for you to choose; frilly, frivolous, spectacular and penny Valentines. It just takes one quick stop at our Valentine shop to let Ambassador be "your personal envoy of good taste." . .

WaynesviUe PH. 897-4971

Furniture

WAYN~SVI~lE.OHla

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MIAMI GAZETTE

february 3, 1971

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Gazette Urges Readers To Contact Shut-in.s ~i :; Mrs. Mary Bellman 897-5826

Stella Hagemeyer

MRS. HAGEMEYER IS NAMED REPUBLICAN HEAD FRANKLIN-Franklin Perry, Chairman of Warren Cotinty Republicans Jan. 26 named Mrs. Maynard (Stella) Hagemeyer of Route I, Wilmington, Road, Clarksville, Warren County Republican Chairwoman. Mrs. Hagemeyer succeeds Mrs. Janet Whitaker of Lebanon. Mrs. Whitaker resigned the position in December: Mrs. Hagemeyer's husband is Vice-chairman of the Warren County Republican Executive Committee and is a Washington Township Precinct Committeeman.

ENGAGED

Waynesville has several shutins in town and in area nursing homes. All would appreciate hearing from home folks and friends. A card or a letter would greatly cheer these home towners and re-associate them with village happenings. The Miami Gazette begins this week a · news corner especially for shut-ins within Talk Of The Town social notes. Names and addresses of local and area shut-ins should be phoned to Talk Of The Town Repre-. sentative, Mary Bellman, or mailed to the Gazette , P.O. Box 78,Waynesville,45068. Cards and visits are requested this week for Mr. Heber Jackson, The Qinton County Home, Wilmington, 45177 and Mrs. Maude Adams, Wright's Nursing Home, Mason, 45040. Both Mr. Jackson and Mrs. Adams are blind however there are persons available to read cards and letters to them.

Fr om Th'e Porch FRIENDS HOME iliEWS By Nellie Bunnell George Bunnell of Troy was a brief visitor of his mother, Nellie Bunnell, on Saturday. Howarc\., Eleanor, Janet, and Lori Jones went to the Ponderosa in Dayton to help Ullian Schroeder celebrate her birthday. Callers on Nettie Palmer Saturday were Robert Palmer of Miamisburg and Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer of Kettering. Mrs. Robert Wilson visited her mother, Mrs. Perisho, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper were Centerville visitors one day this past week.

BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lander of Cincinnati-Columbus Road, W3,ynesville announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, born at 1: II p.m. Jan . 26 at Fort Hamilton Hospital , Hamilton. Mary, who weighed 6 pounds and 15 ounces, has three brothers and two sisters at home. They include Pat, Louie, Scottie, Dawn and Ramona. Grandparents are Mrs. Russell Lander of Hamilton and Mrs., and Mrs. William Fisher of Bloomington, DI. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hodson are announcing the birth of a son Shawn Wayne, born Jan. 30 at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Shawn weighed 5 pounds and 7 ounces. Mrs. Hodson is the former Candy Lamb. Grnadparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodson. Great-grandpar~ ents include Mrs. Mildred Worth- ' ington of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. SilLa,mb of Waynesville and

A color slide program of "Historic Wa ynesville" has been made available for civic, church or school programs by Wayne Retail Mercnant.,. The 20 minute slide program ~lso includes historic coverage of nearby Corwi.n . The slide program can be obtained r

obtained from Retail Merchants at a $10 rental, $5 of which will be refunded when the slides are returned in good condition . The program may be reserved by contacting Peter Current who expertly executed the photographs.

d Miss Wilcher is a 1970 graduate ' of Benbrook High School. H~r fian't e, a 1969. graduate of Xenia High School, is currently recuperating at Valley Forge General Hospital. Phoenixville, Pa. froml wounds he recently received in United States Army action in Vietnam. No wedding date bas been set.

Mr. and Mrs. AI Stapleton' .. and son. Stacy, of San Antonio, ';.:;", Tex .• Mrs. Naomi Gray of Way- > ~. nesville and Mrs. Dale Linebaugh ;'.: 1 were recent dinner guests of Mr~' " : . : _ '. . and Mrs. William Sawyer. Stacy was in the recent' plane " . ":v, ,: " crash in Anchorage, Ahlska. 'J. ~./.'.

QUa/ity-Safety First It Pays To Buy The Bestl a department store of • • ac~es~ories ~nd sup~lies used by farmers, ranchers and their fal1llMS. In hiS diverse inventories are: .. • Tractor repair parts

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage stands '

• Hand tools • HydraUlic cylinders

-. Sma Ii gasoline engine parts • Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose • Outdoor items In fact he carries up to 84,000 different items in his inventorY.

LER,~\l\/ON WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PARTS CO. PH. 897-2931

-SE AR'SCO S'OMERS·

In The Waynesville Area OllY...·.,:,.""';o.~. PLACE SEARS DAYTON MALL CATALOG ORDERS TOLL FREE. DIAL OPERATOR . AND ASK FOR ENTERPRISE 4808.

toYOU.

AFINE PORTRAIT FOR YOU PHOTOGRAPHED AT OUR STORE in

LIVING COLOR FAMILY GROUPS ALSO TAKEN.

·lJIllllltl·

IT'S JUST OUR lAY OF SAYING TO .OUR MANY FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR KIND SUPPORT. NO COST TO YOU - NO OBLIGATION TO BUY. LIMIT ONE FREE PORTRAIT PER

ElliS SUPER·VAlU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

SAT. FEB. 6

:', '

Ernest Butterworth aele to attend due

John Hawke and family of Springfield were Sunday guests of Mrs. Edith Hawke. Mrs. Hawke's Wednesday guests included Mrs. Mary Chapman, Mrs. Helen Preston and Mr. Charles Ellis. Mr. and Mrs.

'SLlDE PROGRAM READY FOR USE

~FR Mr •. and Mrs. Earl Wilcher of Spring Valley Route 1 are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Jeanne IJ!nora Wilcher, to Glenn Oliver Miars, son of Mr. ani Mrs. Raymond B. Miars of Spring Valley Route 1.

Mrs. Gertrude Scott of Franklin. WayneSVille Girl Scout Troop 1142 attended an ice skating party at the home of Mrs. Jane Waltz on Jan. 19.

10:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M.

Fe bruary 3, 1971

. MIAMI GAZETTE

Principal's Corner

Compulsory School Age, Work Perm its Noted Pri~cipal

school. I;>uring the school year the be application form may obtained at the principal's office or the Warren County Board of Education. These forms must be properly completed. signed and returned to the Warren County Superintendent's office in person with birth certificate, at which time the work permit will be mailed to the employer. Any boy or girl 16 to 18 yrs, who is working and has not secured a working certificatc is illegally employed. No chlidrcn undcr 16 ycars of age shall be cnl!flgcd in SChOlll and employcd morc than nine hours togecher in any onc day. and no child under 14 years of age shall be employed more than four hours a day, This related to parental responsibility for the delinquent acts of children. When a court fmds a child delinquent and orders the parent to post a bond in the sum of $100. if the child thereafter commits a second act upon which delinquency is based the court may order any part

of such bond forfeited and the amount so forfeited applied to payment of any damage:s.

Feb. 10

Datebook If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATE800K calendar; phone THE MIAMI GA· ZETTE at 897·5921. Feb. 3 Chamber of Commerce General Meeting 7:30PM at Fireside Inn. Public invited. .

Wayne Retail Mere lants Association. 7:30 p.m., The Fireside Inn.

OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE-SOURCE FARM SUPPLY SERVICE

""'------ .t t

BABY SIT.TlNG_

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or' day. Constant care ill a good Christian home.

AL TERATIONS

Feh.4 Off The Top Players, 7:30 p.m ., Waynesville American Legion Buildin~ .

VADASNODDV PHONE 897·2437

~o\'I7,)l)21

PhOllc'

Mens & Women, Clothing

,\,1-; ~

r" •.h·;11\

OALJ..A8OUI AAVII\JGa THE -

FJ)(ED?

end

middle-qf-the-night wornesnow with electric heat Havin!9 troubles with your furnace? Before y()U pour more dollars into service and repairs. find out how little It takes to switch to the clean. quiet. day·in/day-out dependability of electric heat. You can make the switch, right nowin the middle of winter. It only takes a few days, and you won't be cold or uncomfortable while it's being done. There are a number of different electric heating systems to choose from, including baseboard, electric furnace, electric boiler. And each is so dependable. Take the popular baseboard system. It has no moving parts. No fan. No motor. There jlUst isn't much that can ever go wrong with it. And that's why it's so quiet. It's convenient, too. You can have individual temperature controls in every room. Why walt? Call your local Opal office today. Find out more about electric heat, and how little it costs to enjoy it In your home.

Iliil

1- _

t>lDVou

Located U.s. 42 Spring Valley,O. .

LANDMAR K STOR E 220 S. Sycamore St. Lebanon, Ohio

;.1..

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Hot Appl e Pie

Meeting will be held at the

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Waynesville Garden Club, I p. m., home of Miss Elizabeth Chandler.

Hot Biscuits

Trained chemical specialists from LANDMARK, will conduct this meeting. It is designed to help bring you up to date on the newest chemical practices and products which can be used by Warren County Farmers today.

.~ .

WANTED

Kountry fried Chicken

AT lANDMARK

Feb. 11

Friday & Saturday Night Special

8:00 P.M.

Mrs. J...8"wrente Furnas of-Mi· ami Street will ruindle locat-eift· ries and is h;'oklOg 'for at least five contestants, . a~ goal " sei for all Ohio Granges by' Ohio State : Grange Wome.I)'s Activities , Citairman. Mrs. Campbelll..ewis '· of Lebanon. Entry blanks and official rules are available from either Mrs. Furnas or Mrs. Jesse p;.en~ ' dergast. All entries must be submitted , to Mrs. Furnas by April 30. according to her.

Feb. 6 Farmers Grange no. 13. 8 pm Friends Social Room.

10M'S KOUNTRY KITCHEl

FARME R CHE MIC Al MEETING Monday, February 8

30.

Monday the female faction of Waynesville's Farmers Grange . No. 13 stitched the National Grange Sewing Contest into its agenda • The contest which began

. By Ervin B.Pack,

"Compulsory school age .. (Sec. 7762) is from six years to · eighteen years unless the board of education by resolution est, abIished the entrance age at sev· en. Every child of compulsory school age who is not employed on ,an age and schooling certifi· cate (a work permit) or who has not been determined to be incapable of profiting substantially · by further instruction shall attend a public, private, or parochial school. , Parent's, guardians, or other persons having charge of children of compulsory school age must assume the responsibility :. , of their regular attendance for the full time during. which the school is in session." "Regular cert ificates" may be issued to children who are at . least sixteen years of age and who · have completed the work of the seventh grade, for the purpose of engaging in rcgular employ~ ment. When changing employment the child must secure a . ,. new work permit. If a boy or girl becomes unemployed before agc 18 he or she must return to

then will ~ntinuc u_n~i1 A,prit.

OHIO GRANG': SEWING CONTEST IS UNDERWAY

-. .. ··MlAMl"GAZETTE

February 3. 1971

HARVEYSBURG the gas chamber in spite of his collar and rabies tag. He didn't have his license tag on because every time we put one on it diSilpears collar, tag and all. I A FARM DIARY wonder, is that what happened By D.J. Frazier By Marjean Price to the other dogs too. It hardly Ph. 897-5372 seems likely as· they were good January 29,1971 Snow. It is snowing right this pure-breds and worth good minute qUite hard, a fine wet money. Professor Max Carr, head ·of Have they had more burglaries snow. Now the question is, is it the Music Department of Wilin Waynesville? Haven't they getting warmer or colder? Is it mington College, recently dir. going to turn into ice or just pile caught the guilty ones yet? We ected the group in "Pirates of up. Of course by the time you need a Perry Mason on the force. Penznace," an operetta by GilFunny how the sales of Vitaget this it will be past history. bert and Sullivan. Gwen Bogan, Is the salt on the road going to min C have stepped up since Dr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice keep i.t open or will it be so icy Pauling's book came out. They Bogan, was one of the soloist that I can not get to Waynesville say that it has happened all over of the presentation. the country yet it isn't any difby the deadline? Mrs. Charles Farrington (nee ferent from what authorities Home again, the hogs have Jane Doster) left by plane Tuescleaned out the corn field and have been saying for years. Adelle day for her home in Medical the cows have the other one Davis in her first book and again Lake, Wash. Her husband Charalmost bare but they still spend in the one so many Waynesville les. now stationed in Samoa. will time up there when the wind is people read, kept saying that the be home in May. not too cold. ordinary amount of C might be Mrs. Mary Boerstler and son, Speaking of wind. It took the enough. for good health but to Don. Mrs. Jennie Runyon and! roofing off one of my sheds keep off colds or to cure them daughter, Jennifer, Mrs. Annat in Lebanon but not much damage the amount sfiould be greatly inBelle Oark and sons, Ritchie , creased, a whacking big dose at here. • Bert and Bart were Sunday even·, Yesterday I went to the AFC the first sniffle and then keep it ing dinner guests of the Kenneth office and they were urging me up till cured and then it will Plummer's who now reside at . work. Vitamin C will act as an to sign up for the new corn the former Wayne Farms. program even if we didn't plan antibiotic but not in fifty mg. Mr, and Mrs. George Wall to stay with it as it would affect doses. or even one hundreds. entertained their bridge club Sat. No courtesy mail box yet. I ollr earn base if we didn ·t. I do evening at their home . not understnad much about it took my letters to Lebanon yesMr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson but they said that the new pro- terday but even it is not much of Lees Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Rusgram was different. What about good. It is too hard to reach sell Miars and children. Pam. from the driver's seat. You have it? Rusty and DeAnn. Mr. and Mrs. The dogs seem to have g_otten to move over to the .other winDonald Smedley and son, Rickie along all right in the dog pens dow . The one at Springboro is and Miss Mary Fealy all of near while we were away and only good. You can get to it either Wilmington were Sunday guests two of them are back in the way and Waynesville could be of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson house. Saint and Buffy. Poor just as good if they got the right • -and family . old Shoe Buttons has to stay kind of box and moved it about Warren chapter 224 Order of '_.- there because she teaches ·the three -feet it would be fine. I am ME ,\T ESSENTIAL young dogs to hunt: As it is not the only one who thinks Meal supplies a large propor· now. they stay around the house ' about it. Whom do we have to lion of sev('ral essential nUlrient s. but she starts out every morning petition to get one or what do we Hased on Ihe daih' recol11lJlendt·d allowances for a 45-year-old Illan . looking for rabbits and goes the have to do . write to congress? a 3 ':, -ounce serving of cooked Still snowing but it looks as rounds. she has even been reportIlleat provides 42 per cent of Ihe ed in our neighbors fields and though the sun was trying to prolein. 8 per cenl of the calorwe do not want that. Someone come out. Here's hoping. Snow i('s. 35 P(, I' cent of the iron . 30 per cent of Ihe thiamin. 14 per told us that they saw Fat Albert looks pretty and I like to wat ch cent of the riboflavin and 27 per in the dog pound and asked the it coming down but driving, even ('enl of the n iacin needed each dog warden to hold him until with snow tires isn 't too good da y. we could be notified but he and even salt and sand do not wouldn't do .it and sent him to make it good only a little better ACCURACY ~Ior(' an' urat(' than a s('xtant. than without it. lllOse hills in a (,1,1I11l11llt'r on th(' bridge of a WayneSVille can be very bad. - s hip toda~· ('an ]'('('('IV(' si gnals , Once I tried for an hour to get from orhit illg sat (' lIites and comWED. THURS. FRI. . up first one hill and then an · Plitt' ·tll(' ves~I'i's position t o with in :WO fet'\. SY APPOINTMENT other and finally had tu go and 3 miles north of Waynesville have the chains pUt on before I 9990 BELLBROOK ROAD could make it but snow tires do : "When the wind is in Ihe cast, _____ B_4B_-_73_5_1_ _ _ _~ help. !t's fit for neither man nor beast" It looks as Ihough it was swinging around that way now. Is it or nOl? Good Illek to ever yone .

Gwan Balan Solos In lusi ca I .

S30 0

Service to You Is Our Business •••

'WANTED

",'

BABYSITTING" ,: " fN MY HOME '; .-' ., f}

By Week, Day or Hour' -i'i.,

Reasonable RateS.'.· .. ,,: ..

' ·~f:: :~~

Ask for ,Joan Phone 897-6021. '- (1 .. . . . t-1.I-.I.T-).'~C·.'T ., "

annual subscription

NEW

E~E~~:~-'-\_..' " J;':. '(".,"{:-, '...

THE MI AMI GAZETTE

I I I

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME __~----------------------~------~ ADDR ESS _________________________--,._::_ STATE _ _ _ _ _--,"_

CITY

DATE _________________ PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _--'-_

L _____ _

-' ~

BRA NON E· W~-··.;~-:·

F; K 91 i s ,,~ :'" .I;-Y,

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REPEAT OF SPECIAL \; -" .,-'''''.,;.,I 3 PIECES DIPPED ENGLISH BATTER COD : ',

SPEe I Al THIS Wf EK 59"ct.. ':y . '~.

WitA"l

::·~·'i .-~;:;~ .;

- -_ _ _ _ _ _ 1

Christian Science lecture: Route 725 and 741 Saturday. Feb, 6, 11 AM First Church of Christ Sclentisl Centerville, Ohio

AdmiSSIOn Free • Everyone

ALSO BUCKET OF FISH TO TAKE HOME.":: 10 PCS. 'ENGLISH CRISPY FISH $2.85 :,:,... ~ :', LOTS OF CHIPS '/ MILL VIEW PARK IS NOW THE '. EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR TROYERS TRAIL BOLOG.N A. WHOLESALE & RETAIL. . TRAIL BOLOGNA $1.39 LB. . ALSO LARGE VARIETY OF CHEESES AVAILA6LE~ CLOSED TUESDAYS MON - THURS 4 PM - 1' d:p~ FRIDAY SATURDAY & SUNDAY 4 PM - 12PM-I '.:':;;

Mill View Par k. Inv~ />;_~,,;

Dayton Mall Cinema

Phone 897 -2060

." .

LOTS OF ROUND CRINKLE CUT CHIPS REG $J~9~ SERVED WITH MALT VINEGAR OR TARTER SAUCE ,

MAkES A ItAPP.Y fAMily?

Corwin

':-: j';.'

,--I

- ....

2 track stereo and pJ~~e~-: cords. Homemade fud"ic·; ~ · cakes, ice cream and milk: Wit,,--.···,-· served to all 01 the 'f ii'st:,who enjoy~d the party;-: : ..:, Our get well ·0. Tomlinson in Clinton· Hospital following his '· U/l nate accident and to M ' . Carman who has been· · I ' - X·O~;i:'.t:II1\;· to her home this week.

Eastern Star were hosts for a district meeting held Thursday afternoon and evening at ClintonMassie High School. The open meeting was held at 4 with dinner served at 5 :30 and the school · instruction course was held follOwing dinner. Mrs. Alma Plummer, Distirct 21 President presided. The Harveysburg Book Review Circle Club met at the home of Mrs. Helen Wall Tuesday night. Mrs. Avanelle Williams reviewed a most interesting book"the story of a child born unwanted. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cain of Atlantic City, N.J . were Thursday afternoon viistors of the Ronald Clark family . Mrs. Shirley Thompson. mother and Mrs. Amelia Gordon. grandmother. entertained Bernadine Gordon , for her 8th birthday with a party at school Friday . She was presented with a

("J-----------aRie's Beauty Shop

TV Sales And Service

.; . .~ ' ..

_,;~.' .....: i.

welcom(! j,

Phone 897-2941

•

I ;

•

. "

...

r ' I ' .. i

' "

•

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- • •.

OIATRS

a weekly message relating the , }

world of today to the lessons of Faith and Church ...

Third & Miami Streets 'Charles Pike, Evangelist 10: 00 a.m• • Sunday Morning 6 : 30' p.m. • Sunday Evening : 6:30 p.m. · Wednesday Even i ng Phone '897·4462 lor Inlormatlon

MARY B. CLARK Mrs. Mary B. Clark, 80, of Waynesville Route I, died, Fri· day at Kettering Memorial Hospital. She is survived by two daugh· ters, Mrs. Portie Logan of Tenn· essee and Mrs. Beulah Simpson of Waynesville; a son, Willis W. of Tennessee; a sister, Mrs. Sue Oark of Tennessee ; 15 grand· children and J6 great·grandchil· dren. Funeral services were condo ucted at 2 p,m. Monday at the Speck· Hyder Funeral Home at livingston, Tenn. The Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home at WayneSVille handled funeral arrangements.

', Fir,s t Baptist Church

Nort h Main Street John P. OsbOrne, Pastor , 10:00 a.m. JSunday School ' 11:00 a.,m •• Morning Worship 6:30 Pom. · Training Union 7: 30 p.m. • Evening Worship 7:30 P,m.. Wednesday Prayer Meellng (Affillated 'with Southern Baptist Convention).

"Now faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of

things not seen...

-Hebrews J J :J

First Church of Christ 152 High Street Steve Tigner, M i nister I 8:30 a. m. ' The Chrlsljlans Hour , (WCKV radiO, Clnty) 9:30'a.m. · Bible SChool (classes , ' tor all) " ·,10:.30 a.m. • Morning Worsh i p , 10!30 a.m. • Junior Church 12 noon· Revival Fires 5:30 p.m• • Junior Choir Practice '6: 00· Jet·cadets Alpha Teens 7:00 p.m. · Evening Vespers

HARVEYSBURG

Friends Meeting

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m • • Sunday School 10:45 a.m. · Sunday Meeting tor 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 Fri day 7:45 'a.m. • Daily Mass 5:30 P. m. · Saturday Mass

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

United Methodist 'Church Third & North Streets / L. Young. Min i ster 9 : 00 a.m • • Church Schoo l 10:15 a.m•• Church st Worship 6 : 00 p.m. ' Jr . & Sr. Youth FellOWShip

Waynesville Rescue Mission

, Cor ner 01 73 & Corwi n Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30a, m , · Sunday School 7:00 p. m . • Sunday Eve. Serv ice , '7 i 30 p.m • • Wednesday Eve. Service , , 7: 30 p.m • • Sat . Eve. Servi ce

FirSt Church of God

49 S. Ma i n Street 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morn ing WorSh l o 7: 00 p. m •• Sunday even ing

Pentecostal Holiness ,Church Acy Lamb, Pastor 1'0 : 00 a.m •• Sunday Schoo l 7 : 30 p. m. , Sunday, Wedn esday and Saturday Even ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday You t h Serv ice

United Methodist Church

Rev, Leonard Baxter 9: 30 a;m.• Sunday SchOOl , J1 : 00a.m. · Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m. ' Wednesday, Prayer Service

, ,LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smith. Minister 9 : 30a.m. · Sunday SChOol 10:30 I.m. • Sunday Worship Service , a:O()'9:00 p.m.. Wednesday Evening. Bible Stuc:ty

Friendship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Mornin!' Worsh i p 7 :30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m .. Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Stud~'

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

DODDS

United Methodist Church

Wa l nut · V i ne Robe r t R . iVler e d lt~ . Pa stor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sun d ay 5c..:hOOI 10: 30 a ,m . . M orn i ng Wor sh i p

6 : 30 p. m . . '{ outh Fellowsh i p Jr. Hi gh & Sr . H i gh 7 : 45 p.m . . Wednesday Choir Rehear sal ,

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10 : 00 a.m. ' M,orning WorSh i p 7 : 00 p. m •. Even ing WorShip 8 : 00 p.m.. Wednesday Even i ng Worsh i p

Free Pentecostal Church of God

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

United Methodist Church

!;~r;; l cc

173 E. Fran kiln 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 Evenln!l

GENNTOWN

; WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

CHARLES A. TAYLOR Charles A. Taylor. 83, form· erly of WayneSVille, died Tuesday . Jan. 26, at Lutheran Senior City Home at Columbus, The former Pennsylvania Railroad employe was a 150 year member and Past Master of East Gate ' Masonic Lodge at Colum· bus. He was also a member of the Scottish Rite and Shrine at Fort Wayne, Ind. SurVivors include a brother, Clarence of Dayton and several' ncices and nephews. Funeral services were condo ucted at 2 p.m. Jan . 29 at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home at Waynesville. Rev. LL Young officia ted. Interment was in Miami Cemetery at Corwin.

YOUR C'HOICE Was $729.00 THIS WEEK ONLY

$829.00

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer , Pastor ' 9: 30 a. m. · Worship Ser vice 10 : 30, Sunday Church Schoo ll 5: 00 P, m. · Sunday Youth F ellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

' Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, M in ister 9 : 00 a.m, • Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship 10:1 5 a,m. · Sunday You t h Worship 6 : 30 p.m, • Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p.m• • WedneSday· Mldw.. ek Prayer and Bible Study

(HIOMACOlOI 1OO~ atotaUY~ed

Chromacolbr TV system ...kaJuri~a 1ItW mon'

f»lM1u1 handcra{ttd chassis ...and a 1ItW mon' brillianl picl"n' ,,,br

The NEWTON • B4732W Contemporary slyled lull base console. Genuine Walnul veneers and select hardv~.o,o~ solid ~ exclusive elf decorahve IranI and overlays ,

RIDGEVILLE

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 Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 I.m.· Sunday School 11 a.m. • Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship 7 : 30 Pom. • Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.n'\. • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & I..ower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9 . 30 a.m. · Sunday Schaal 10.45 a.m. • Morning Worship 7:30 p.rn. • Sunday Evening Service 7,30 Pom.· Wednesday Evenln!1 ..rvlce 5:30 p.m. · Sunday Sr, Youth Recreation 6.30 P.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Services

BRADDOCK INSURANCE WAYNIUVII..LE, OHIO

GO~PEL MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

GRAY'S BARBER SHOP

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE

WAYNIISVILLII. OHIO

Mrs. Annette W. Anderle, 75, of Waynesville Route I ,died Sal· urday , Jan. 30, at her residence. She W'dS a member of SI. Mary's Episcopal Church al WayneSVille" St. Mary's Sewing Group and Waynesville's Amer· ican Legion Auxiliary Unit 615. Survivors ill'Clude a daughter, Miss Frances E. Anderle of Way. nesville Route 1; a son , Robert A. Anderle ; tWc,l neices and a

Genntown United Chulrch Of Christ

,)'his Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

; ELLIS SUPER VALU

ANNETTE W. ANDERLE

nephew. Funeral services were condo ucted by The ~v , Mr. Harold Deeth at 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary's Episcopal Church. The Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at WayneSVille handled funeral arrangements. Interment was in Miami Cem· etery a( Corwin.

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday C h urCh Service J 0: 30 a. m. ' Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday W!" sh lp Service Youth Fellowsh i p and Bible Study

SPRING VALLEY

R.R. 122· Do'dds, Ohio Pastor, James Cottman 10:30a.m. · Sunday School 7: 00 p.m.· Sunday Evangeli sti c Service 7: 30 p. m • • Wednesday Prayer

R.R . 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Cottman 10 : 30 a.m•• Sunday School 7: 00 p. m. · Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p.m •• Wednesday Prayer ' Service 7: 30 p.m•• Saturda.y Evening War h l p Service

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd. Pastor 10: 00 a.m • • Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p. m .· Sunc ' y Even i ng Worsh i p

E . South St r eet Rev. Jack Hamilton , Pastor 7: 30 P. m. ' Tuesda y 7 : 30 p . m .. Fr i day , Y oung People ' s Service 10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Schaa l 7:00 p. m . ' Sunday E veni ng

Free Pentecostal Church of God

WAYNESVILLII. OHIO

The EXETER • 84738M early Ame;ican styled full bue console. Genuine Maple veneers arid 1.lecl hardwood lolldl, exclullYe of dacorallve , Irlm and -OVerlayi. with Ihe look 0' flile dillressing.

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNIUVILU. OHIO

•

February 3, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

,Church of Christ

• • •

• •

Ph~n.

80r,-20flO

The ALHAMBRA • 84738P Spanish·lnspired Medilerranean styled full ba.e console with caslers. Genuine Pecan veneers and selecl hardwood lolids, exclusive of decorative Ironl and overlays, with tha look 01 fine distressing.

MIAMI GAZETTE

!t'ebruary J, 1971

\t WANT ADS~ HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

SEA-VICES

Emerson B/W T.V. Radlo·Phono comb. $35: Good cond 897·2896

3ABYSITTING In my home - by day lr hour • reasonable rales - Phone S97·5921 • ask for Jean Hili

1964 Dodge convertible 897·2607

WILL do baby sitting In my home -

Feeder calves _ Jess Pennington 897. 5180 50ctf

call Cathy Prewitt 897-4936

1969 FORD Falrtane 500·2 dr•• one owner - A-I cond • economic to operate - call Tom Florence - 897-5000 (1 ctf) UPHOLSTERING Machine. Ph. 893· 5855 (4ctf) WAYNESVILLE - 4 bdrm home - for sale by owner· 11(, bath· dining rmkitchen - living rm w/flreplace • utll· Ity rm • partial basement· separate garage - corner lot • call 932-6561

try a little

KINDNESS

"THAN COMMUNITY PROVIDES ANDENa?e{,

Shuw a lilll.· kin!llws~ 10 urive.'s bt·hind \'oil-wllt'll \'.,u an-iv,· al ;I 1,;11 buuth 1;;1\"nlUlll'Y I"l· .. d~· .

• ** Tit,· .\nl<'rieall Ph"si.-al Tlwrapy A"""ciilliun. -";;6 '~1I1t SII-,·.·\' N_W,. Wasltinj!lulI_ D,C, :!OOOa. 1-"\'l'l,ls that Illur,' tlt:1II I"U,OOO AllIl'l-ieans IIl1d .. ,·.:" pltysical Ilwrapy daily fur suelt '-'lIIdilions as arthritis. spinal elll'd injuri,'s _ !'.-aeIUrl's und I1I'U r"l11l1 sl'ula r !lis"ases, Dl'\'OI,' , ' cHlI- tillll' und monl'\' to tit,· ihl'rap,'ulie aeli\'ities ~f tlw ussUl'jut ion .

\a.M5.7"OI1~"5.?890I~'fI",

lr:om WITH I~

""y , I OO:!:! ,

About 70 percent of ull Americans have had chicken pox by the time they are 15 yea1'li old.

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC, CAMPING EOClIPM-ENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck 'Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

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

Phone 897·7936

- i~; JI2......'7••11.4-f67"011.1).d Question: Is bread "dry" without butter? Answer: No_ About 35 percent of the weight of fresh bread is water!

* * * Between one percent and two percent of the weight of the CQ,ffe.e bean is pure caf· feine.

• * * An ounce of fat has 2',4 times as many calories as- an ounce of carbohydrates_

* • •

'" * '" F.,r l' fr.·.· bullun thai SIl\' S. "Iry a littl,· kindness," se~lu ,\'''ur nan1l' alld auurl'SS 10 CUII sunWr R"luliuns Dl'pt,. Cluirol _ :: IrJ i',u'k A\'('llu(' . N(,\\' \'t.II·k.

Some 5,000 business changes daily are recorded in each edition of the Dun & Bradstreet Reference Book which comes out every 60 days and contains 200.000 new items of information!

* • * WAYNESVILLE HIGHSCHOOL 1970-71 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov _25 Lebanon

Dec.4 Dec . 5 Dec_ 11 Dec. 18

Mason Carlisle Kings LitUe Miami

Jan. 2 East Clinton Jan . 8 Springboro Jan.9 manchester Jan.15 {.'inton Massi! Jan. 22 Mason Jan_ 23 Kings Jan,29 LitUe Miami Feb . 5 Yellow Springs

Feb.6 Springboro Feb_ 12 Blanchester Feb.13 Bellbrook Feb _19 Clinton Masaie

Feb_ 20 Greenview

Away

Home Away

Home

Home Away Away Away.

Away

Home Away Away

Home Away

Home

Home.

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

BOB SMITH BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS..-_,~ I~; CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, fOp . ::: SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT.

IF A CHILD OF GOD CANNOT FALL

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE. O.

If a child of God cannot fall , why did Paul warn the Corinth· ians against falling? "Wherefore, let him that thinketh he standeth, take heed lest he fall." (I Cor

10: 12)_ If a child of God cannot fall, what is the meaning of the fol .. lowing statement-? "Christ is be .. come of no effect unto you, who .. soever of you are justified by thf: law ; ye are fallen from grace," (Gal. 5:4)_ If a child of God cannot fall, what about those who depart from God? "Take heed, brethren lest there be in any of you an evil heart of unbelief, in depart-ing from the living God." (Heb.

897·2966

R£LAX AND LfAV£

3 :12).

* '" '"

:t ,..

~ , :J

<W~f.

Registered Nurse for 11·7 shift & licensed practical nurses for 3· 11 Shift, please call 933·0015 or come to Otterbein Home for Interview

* ....

.-\ warm f"eling uf kindness is inspir.. d by Clairo!'s Kindn •• ~,; 11"at'Aelh'al",1 Hai.- Cundiliuner, It is tlw first Iwal IIl'1i\';tIt'd hair ".,ndil iu'1<'r ~Pl' ('ially forlllU lalt·d fur use wilh _ inslant hairst'lIers _

- RAMBY PHOT-OS

HELP WANTED

COMMUNITY PROGRe;S MOVES NO FASTEf<.

V?UTCH , FAR.ME~S WEP.I< WOO DEN SI-/O€S ~CL..AU>£ '

LEATHE.R DOES NOr /..-A $ T LO tv G I ~ I H-O('LA~D'5 DAMP FI£W..s,

DO CHAPMAN STREn WAYNESVILLE. OHIO '.7~71"

Lt-l your neigh bur park his parking problem in your dri\',·way _ When he's planninj! a party and you 'rl' not usinj! YOUI- cur, olTer tl1l' spac(' fUI- ' company , I

BABY SITTING In my home • bY hour· day or week - fenced In yard • • ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

PRIDE

S"'HI cookies and lIouks lu 'lI'ij!hbo.- ·s sun in lilt' sl'r\'i,',, _

ITEM: Th~ most practical packaging materials for freezing vegetables are plastic ,bags or special bags made of two different wrapping materials_ Single thickness bags need an outside cover, usually a cardboard box, to give them a uniform shape and to prevent tearing_

THE

If a cniid of God cannot fall" what about those who eat and drink damnation to themselves? "But let a man examine himself, and so let him eat of that bread, and drink of that cup_ For he that eateth and drinketh unwor· thily, eateth and drinketh dam· nation to himself, not discerning the Lord's body." (ICor. 11 :28·

29)_ If a chilJ of God cannot fall, why did Paul bring his' body into subjection; lest he be a cast-away? "But I keep under my body, and bring it into subjection: lest by any means, when I have preached to others. 1\ myself shoud be a castaway" or. 9:27)_ If a child of God cannot fall, why did Pa41 labor to be accept .. ed of the Lord in the day of judgment? "Wherefore we labour that whether present or absenlt we may be accepted of him. For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ; that everyone may receive the thing done in his body, according to that he ~h done, whether it be good or Had : Knowing therefore the terror of the Lord, we persliade men: but we arc madre manifest unto God ; and I (rusll also ~te made manifest ill your consciences_" (2 Cor. 5 :9·1 I), If a child of God cannot r~11. why were the saint in Christ JOSliS at Philippi admonished to "";ork out their own salvalion '! "Wherefore. my beloved. as yl' have always obeyed. nut in Ill \' presence only, but now lTlllch more in my absence, work ou t your own salvation with fcar and trembling," (Phil. 2 : I 2), Visit I ht' Chun:h of Chri st .11 TIlird and Miami Strccb, Sci' vices are at lOAM l1:Jd 6 :,~(lP M On LoHI's Day and at (l : ,~OPM Wcdnesday C\,l'T1III gs, lu ~.'l' tl 1l' film st rt ps 3n d/or IJ kt: a SIX :ourse Blhle corrl'spond('II(~' \'ollrsc please -:(\111:1.:1 LIS,

Precision Work Is a "Must" Here

(If

. '" -( We would lilce to introduce to you our "NEW ,h igh, :,~ - -~ quality printing." Much effort has gone into IM.~ ' "' PROVING our quality standards. The lacat in ~- '_ -:, setting equipment brinp to you this quality at lower ' : :,' prices.

-FORMS

• BUSINESS CARDS • WEDDINQ INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEIIENn LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES

'NCR FORMS

·nCKETS

-<,-

- NEWSLEn'ERS • NEWSPAPERS

• BROCHURES

• • • •

.HANDBILU • MAILERS

POSTERS lABELS , CALENDARS STATDlENn

• PAMPHLEn

! .

• BOOKLETI

:~. •

, -

• BOOKS

lPECIALnES . . . . bID paiD, paa. flllllliPta, ..... l1li -trIIP, _ aipret&e IfPtenr, ~ ~ litter .,.... b7 elaiDI, CICIIDb." - ' . , . . . . . . pol 'W dIn, dIem-1I18n,

IooDrt .... AD

whII JIDUl' _

iIDpIba&Id.

The MIAMI GAZETTE PHon 897-b921 105 S ':Main

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Gr . , . . , . .

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W~ybesvill~ .Qhit; :~,j~

adv

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, •• • • • • ' • • • • ' . ' .... " .... _

................................

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February' 3 .. 1911

MIAMI GAZETTE

nthers Scratch Varsity ile Reserves Paw 36-34 . Miami's Varsity basket· beat the Waynesville . :""~: :"~rt:llr1'~ 69 . 64 after a close

was provided by the Spartan majoretts accompanied by the WayneSVille High School Pep

field goal 1 minute 22 seconds before the end of the period. Scoring 14 points and allow· ing Uttle Miami only three points in the first period, the Spartans scored only six points and a]. lowed the Panthers to score II points in the second period. The third period Waynesville scored only two points and Uttl,e Miami scored seven. Only 3 minutes 40 secondls were left in the last period when Uttle Miami tied the score alt 28 ; 28. Mter several ties, Bob Ruggles scored the winning point with only 12 seconds left in the game. The WayneSVille Reserves high . scoring players were Jim Goode with eight points, Dave Dick and Uttle Miami High Sch~ol's Panthers left their paw marks on the Spartans. Phil Harmen both with six pojnts -Cliff Meager Photoeach.

Band. The third period was begun by Uttle Miami making two foul shots and again tieing the score. Scoring wise it was . .. the Spar· tans would make a basket the Panthers would also make one. The score at the end of the per· iod was Waynesville 51, little Miami 50. 1be Spartan Reserve basket· ball team beat the Little Miami Panthers in a close game 36 to 34. The Spartans were the first to score in the first period and kept the Panthers from scoring until only three minutes remained in the period and then the points carne from a foul shot. The only . other Panther points came from a

,.,t-e.s~ h·m an Downed By '-. -

... ,,-

Centerville Elks

•:' :,;" By ,M ollie Hatton The Spartans took the lead at High School's the beginning of the game when , '. ' freshman basketball Uoyd Crump made the first bas· ,was defeat~Thutsday at ket for Waynesville. ',Wllvn.esv.lIIe by t e Centerville A foul for Centerville next i.{~i:::':-~lfre~'htnan Bks 42·3 . tied the score making it a two

points score tor both teams. Due to a foul, Waynesville scored another point in the mid· dle of the first period; how· ever. the Elks scored a basket and stayed in the lead until the

'\Vay~eSVille

- - - - - -,._-- - - - -- -

fourth period. The Spartans caught up with the Elks in the fourth period . The score was 28 for both teams with four minutes and 42 secon.b left in the game. The Elks pulled ahead again with another basket but the Spartans tied the score.

A foul for Centerville gave the Bks two more points. They continued scoring baskets ,until there were only 22 seconds left in the game. .The Spartans scored another basket and nearly topped the '; Eks with a final score of 42 • ,32.

MARATHON Oil C·OMPANY BENNY PURKEY

Is Happy To Announce

Is The New

MARA THOI DEllER IN IAYIESVlllE FORMER L Y ED'S MARATHON

Tune-up SPECIAL

PLUGS . POINTS CONDENSER TIMING CHECK ADDITIONAL $3.00 FOR AIR CONDITIONING

$17.95 $ 22.95 hee lube With Oil & Filter Change 6 cylinder

8 cylinder

Offer Ex pires Feh. 16. 1<)71

YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED

BEllY'S MARATHON PH. 897·1946

1. BeHer gas mileage

-official tests have proved untuned cars waste an average of over one gallon from every tank of gas!

2. More safe passing power -certified tests proved tuned cars passed a vehicle moving 50 mph and got back in the lanes an average of 7'/2 car lengths. faster!

3. Less pollutants

-a tune-up substantially r~d~ces har.mful automotive exhaust emissions. Drive your car with pride knowing you 're doing your share to help clean our air!

The MIAMI 10,197 1 - wavn,esv i

Two· Receive Candidate Nominations

lo ·.·le st Point Military Academy mined best qualifie d for West WayneSVille High School seniors Larry Nelson and John Engel POint appoint ment, based on compos ite scores of written and will be among compet itive canthe to ments appoint physical examin ations given by didates for the military academ ies and acadUnited States Military Academ y emic and extracu rricular activiat West Point. nomthese of ties of the candida te, will receive Announ cement an appoint ment in May . inations was made Feb. 3 at Nelson, the son of Mr. and Washington, D.C. by Represent24th Clark Nelson of State Route the of Mrs. ative Walter E. Powell 73, Waynesville, is presiden t of Congressional District . Waynesville High School' s stuAll nomina tions from the 24th Point West dent council. He is also a membe r District for the 1971 the high school's yearboo k comof the 011 made dass were staff. petitive basis with the Academ y Larry currentl y plays varsity officials making the fina: deterall for the school and is a basketb minatio n. past member of the school's Candida tes who are deter.. _--- -- -. . - - - -.-. - --

larry Nelson

John Engel

MUSIC PARENTS MEET ING SET The next regular monthly meeting of the Waynesville MUsic Parents Association will meet in the High School Gym. The meeting will start one half hour earlier than usual at 7 :00 PM rather than 7:30. The feature will be a mini concert by the WayneSVille Junior High School Band. In addition there will be displays and present ations by uniform manufa cturing companj~s. All parents of music student s are automa tically member s of the Association. All interest ed persons are invited to attend. The element~y nstrume ntal Junior High Band and Senior High Band and Chorus will begin their annual magazine sale on January 27. The sale will last two weeks.

'--- ---- -----_._--_

varsity football team. He also holds member hsip in Waynesville's adult theatre guild, The Off The Top Players. Engel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Engel of Oregonia Route J, is presiden t of Waynesville High School' s Honor Soceity and a member of the student council. He received the school Drama Club's Best Support ing Actor award for his role in "Harvey " presente d furing his junior year last May . An Eagle Scout, he is also active in rifle and shotgun shooting with the WRA.

John spent his freshm,a r(a sophmo re school years onel White High School at , , ton. As a sophom ore at White, he was a member of :th'&,:', student council and president - .. the German Club.

at '

cation. The Educati onal Commi ttee will select mend as many as 10 for each vacancy at emies from the applicat ions ceived by Congressman Powe

County Granges Convene It Harveysburg

Grange member s from 16 I'-'-;'-;:;~.',"A ' of Southw estern Ohio met Jan. 30, Sat_ evening at fIarveysburg. The occassio n was one of' a series of Legislative Confe,rences of the Ohio State Grange in which the Legislative Agents of each Subordi nate and County Grange met ' with the elected State Represe ntatives and State Senator s for a general exchang e of pOints of view and information. The meeting was conduc ted by Attorne y John E. HenJers on of Cambridge, who is the legislative Represe ntative for the Ohio State Grnage. Mr. Henderson outlined the legislative program of the Grange on the many subjects which will come to the attentio n of the General Assembly. Each State Represe ntative and Senator was introud ced and spoke briefly about the Columbus scene. Grange member s entered into the discussion and made good use of the opportunity to ask questio ns and advance their opinion s. State Master, James Ross, and Mrs. Ross and Earl Schafer of Tallmadge, member of Ohio State Grange Exchange Committee, attende d the meeting . Mr. Ross address ed the confere nce briefly, explain ing that in its one hundred year , history the Grange has been an active force for good legislation . Mr. Ross mention ed his current experience as a member of the Governor's Task Force on Taxatio n. The regional confere nces were begun in 1970_ The overwh elming response and 'attenda nce in that first effort ca\Jsed the leadership of the 80,000 member organizati on to repeat' the pro-

gram in 1971. Campbell Lewis, Dep!-lIy of Warren County , opened the meeting and welcom ed 91 members from the countie s of Adams, Brown, Butler, Champa ign, Clark

. .

, Clermo nt, Clinton , Darke, Fayette, Greei)e, Highlan,d, Madison, Miami, Montgo mery, Preble and Warren . , Invocation was given by Senator Donald E. (Buz) Lukens,

!ollowe d by salute , to led by Deputy Master ~~" .... Lewis. Followi ng the confere nce ladies of Massie , Grange' light refreshm ents.

u¥ ••

~ :?;:p',U:c:;';!';C"}''l<';

;::

'\.,

....~.-~ .~

Wins A Junior Miss Award'

MIAMI GAZETTE

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ . - ....... ... . -

•

maID

THE MIAMI GAZETTE p.O. Box 78· Phone 897-5921 Dennis ~lton Editor . Reginald D. Hill Advertising Manager 'phillip Morg.1n Asst. Advertising Manager . · ~vid Edsall General Manager . Reginald O. HilI, David Edsall . Publishers P.O. Box 78, Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

GAZETTE DEADLINES Editorial News - 12 p_m. noon Monday Social News - 12 p_ m_ noon Saturday Advertising Classified - 12 p. m. noon Monday Display - 5 p. m. Monday

~------------~~~------------~

Anthony Berne . Davies Diekman

The Organization

Sex in Human Loving I Knew Daisy Smuten The Angelica

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

street

By Dennis Dalton, Editor Mainstreet comes out of long hibernation tlus week to tell all his readers about his new resurfacing by (}Jle Hair Fashions at Lebanon. "It has made a new man out of you," "It's great":' really handsome", "it's takeR loyears off your age and improved your appearance 100 per cent," have been JlISI a few of the myriad Clll1lphmo?nts I have enjoyed durIn!!. tile' first weeks of the l11<ln', WI~ 1'1\lll1utllln I a 111 handling 1'01 l):Jie \ ... I\lll.ls. IAIle' !-bir Fasl1ton .\ WII weeks ago a uanget'llllsl~ [t'c'L'L'd lllg Iwirlin c (I hat W:I, gl\" Illg lIle whal appeared lu ht' :1 1111,' !'Il(I( f,)fcliead) ,llld : 111 t'VL'r thllllll)! 1<11' L')lV,'r II t'(llltIlIU:Jiil diL't and ollly Illy hall' )It' 'IS (hill I cIIIl\'ltlc L'J !Ilt' III :lduIIIO Jl t<l Oak ', L':\perl (()IJSuit:llilln il':ld 111,' lJl a nL'W WL'II gr'llll11t'l1 look and tilL' l'lJa(tll1Cnl Ill' nl\ \lWIl version oj' "flai r". I had expert critiCS. !\.Irs, Corwin Fred of Frcd's Mush· mom COl11p<lny: Mrs, Mark Freu oj' fred's Department Sturc and Mrs,· Raleig!l Poppe (I value these ladies' opinions and goO(1 taste highly), They all loved

letiers To The Editor . Dear Editor: I have typed oir a little article which 1 read in a ncwsp:l per. :Ill d I would kindly appreciate your printing it in the Valley Shoppcr. Recently I re<ld qUite an inte'resting article that had been written by a Texan Nutrition Expert, which read· as follows: "Commercially "Enriched" bread is so low in nutrients that not even a rat can live on it, a scientist who reported he starved rodents to death by stuffing them with the "Staff Of Life" said recently. This Nutrition expert stated: That he experimentally fed 64 laboratory rats on nothing but bread called "Enriched" by Commercial Bakeries. Within 90 days, he said, 40 of the rodents had died of malnutrition. The survivors "were severly stunned" he said. End of quotation. But

Findley F. Brown Waynesville.' Ohio

LOCAL CHAMBER SLATES ACTIVITIES

time to let all our QJstomers know that we sincerely appreciate the opportunity to serve their banking needs. And to all our neighbors and friends in the community. may we extend a cordial and friendly Valentine greeting from all of us at Waynesville National Bank.

'Ie IJJDBIUI ImBAt IAII

. _ ALL ~UN18INIu¥D UP TO I2D,GDO.1r,f THE FEDERAL DD'OIfT INIURANCE CORPORATIClIII' II . MElmER: FEDERAL RElERVE IYITEM

__._ - - - -10,- -1971-

III ,ltldlll"'1 I" :111 ,>111\'1 11111111(111 )' UNITED TO CLOSE II:ti(' 11,111 1':1,1111111' ch,'IIII' I,· . 'I he Lc halJ 1111 , Ma~elll ,flld (llll' 1';1 I rOil wliu had III II Wayncsville bllsincss onil:CS 0" previously seen lilt' lIlil1ll~ Illy United Tclephonc Company ul new ,head geal asked th<ll Ire· Ohio will be closed Friday. Fcb, move it for <l I:Omparisoll . I 12. for training purposes, . obliged and the immcdiatt' rl" . Don Shoemaker, District Man· sponse was "oh put II back on", anger for United, said the closing My new hard 10 tell its a wig will permit the Service Reptop is a synthetic aqd is manu- resentatives to receive special factured by Venture under thc training in customer billing. The regular business office name, EI Toro, hours of 8 :30 a,lll, to 5 p.I11 , iI didn't steer me into pur· will resume on Monday, Feb.15. chasing a red capc but it did ,.. « * direct me to new self confidence ,a handsome outward alld inOlle' millioll hoys Ihrou),(huul \V'dfd feeling and a security that Ihe' l'OUlllr~' an· h'·Ill'filing rro1l1 Ill\' hl'allh, sOl'ial, l.dlll'a· Mt. 'Hairy' would never become I iOlla I, ,,",'a I iuna I alld l"iw ra ct ('I' Mt. 'Baldy', d('\','lopl11l' II I pn'>!I'aOlS o r llll' H()y~ (,Ii,us ur ,\nll'ri .. a, ::.'i I TIle new line of men's wigs Founh ,\\'I'nul'. NI'\\' York . now being handled by Dale H<lir N,Y., I!lOW. Elliisl \'OUI' lillll' ('1'1'01'1 , alld rUllci, il; al: li\'itil'~ Fashions cover thc hC<ld t:l1m· t PI*Oll1ol L' I hpSl' ploognullS . pletcly and comfortably, t:all bL' washed in t:old water and t:an be (Ill in <lily stylL' includin~ a man's regular short haircut. FARMERS GRANGE In <ldditiull lJl a nL'W least' HAS PROGRAM on hie. Illy nt:\~· 1-,; lorll ha~ AT LEBANON giVt'1I me recuu.·sc: III WOlll l 'lI'S Mt'lllbl'rS Ill" Wa y nesvill c'~ b r· Lib, No\\ I C<lll sal "011 11 111.\ 111ers Grange I\u, \ 3 presenled 11'lirdressL'r knows". an ,'xchangc program during :1 Illl!t?ting llf L:b<tnon Gr:lJl!!e No. 14(,2 Thursda y I1l ght.

How about this making your children stronger 12 ways?

. -We at Waynesville National Bank feel that the Valentine Season is an especially appropriate

F~bruary

.. ..

Plans for future activities and a dinner meeting April 14 were disclosed Wednesday night by the WayneSVille Area Chamber of Commerce ' ~uring a meeting at the Fireside Inn . . Chamber members also discussed a brochure and adopted initial plans for its publication. Stan Kleski. James Crane and Marion Snyder will help prepare the brochure. Dick Irelan. who heads the chamber's WayneSVille High Seh-

01 hn members of Farmt:r ~ C;r ,!l lg,' participaling 111 thl' pro· gral11 11<:1, !\Irs , Ath;J Fum:". !\Irs. \Iary Michener , Mrs. Dorothy Frazie r :.Ind Ernest Coo k,

,Irs, S,Hah F, Cook, Farmers Grange lecturer. was in charge of (he progra 111 . Lebanon Grange No. 1462 performed its exchange prograr'l Mond<lY night at a meeting of Massie Grange No. 2094 at Harveysburg. Mrs. Marge Fields, lecturer for Hamilton Township Grange at Maineville, was in charge of her Grange's exchange program at WayneSVille Farmers Grange No. 13 meeting Saturday. It was announced at Saturday's meeting that Massie Grange's presentation of an exchange program will be at Mason Grange Feb. 19. Other announcements included that the annual Warren County Pomona Grange banquet will be held at Mason Feb. 27. A degree d3y, with all, three degrees to be presented, will be conducted at Mason March

OPEN HOUSE SCHEDULED Waynesville's historic Friends [ Home boarding home will observe open house from I p.m,5 p,m, Sunday, Feb. 28.

Career Day. told the cham· ber that the project will be an evening program. 001

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 10. 1971

Married At , lytle In Double Ring SeNce

Talk Of The Town Mrs. Mary Bellman 897-5826

~"J

Girl Scout Troop No. I 14~ met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Furans. Mrs. FUrl)as served refreshments to the troop. Mr. Furnas presented each member with a piggy bank. Mrs. Jane Waltz and Mrs. Carolyn Purkey are the troop leaders. Terri Arnold is news re porter. Mrs. Edith Hawke was takeJl to Kettering Memorial Hospital on Tuesday. She died on Thursday. Feb. 4. Mr. Richard Campbell will enter Grandview Hospital th is week to undergo tests. Mrs. Rose Stokes the oldest member of the Firsi Church of Christ is a patient at Ciintilll Memorial Hospital in Wilming-

Engaged

ton. S~OUT

NEWS WANDA LAMBERT 897-4270 The neighborhood meetin!! will be held Feb. 12. ilt the United Methodist Chur.:ll in Wil Ynesville. The Jun ior Troo ps will be hostesses. Girl Scout Troop Nn. 1-l6lJ attended the Holida y ()Jl Ice show at Cincinnilt i Garden s Feb. 9.

Mrs. John S. Charlesworth

Miss Lorna Sue Routzahn and Mr. John S. Charlesworth were married eluring a double ring ceremony Jan. 30 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening at the United Methodist Church in Ly路tle. The Rev. John K. Smith, Pastor of the Church, officiated during the marriage ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a full length satin gown accented by Venice lace bodice, high lace neckline and full sleeves fashioned with tight lace cuffs. Her gown was -comJ:\limented by a soft shoulder length veil and lace edged satin train. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and red and white roses. Appropriate musical selec- ' tions were provided by organist, Russell Pfeiffer, cousin of the bride. The bride was attended by Matron of Honor, Mrs. William Shanks, sister of the bride; bridesmaid, Mrs. Gene Stanley and flower girl, Miss Christina Houghlin. All were gowned in floor length creations of red velvet accented by matching head pieces. They carried bouquets of white carnations and red roses. The bridegroom was attended by William Shan ks, best man. The ushers included Jay Kuca, Gene Stanley, Robert Melloh and Ber-

nard Melloh. The bride's mother chose for the occassion a ribbed knit suit of" navy blue and a cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a black and white ensemble also complimentesi by a cymbidium orchid corsage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Routzahn of Lytle. She is a graduate of Waynesville High School and is employed at WKET Television Studio. A graduate of Colonel White High School at Dayton, the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Charlesworth of Dayton. He attended Wright State University and is -a graduate of RETS Electronic School. He is employed at WHIO Television Studio.

Troop No . I 142 wen t ice skating ilt the home of Mrs. Jane Waltz. May 18 has been scheduled for the Fly-Up ceremonies of Troop No. 1469. This will be held in the Social Hall at the United Methodist Church of Waynesville. Troop No. 1469 will tour Lynn 's Dress Shop Feb. 17. Mrs. Paul Shinkle , a nurse . visited Troop No. 1469 and gave the girls a program on personal grooming and health-aid.

Miss Carla Elaine Sawye r. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Sa\V'y~~i i/ ~ ; of 215 Fifth Street. Waynesville , will be a spring bride . according to .!/路, ::' a recent engagement annuuncement by her parents. Miss Sawyer 'is e~ -~:: gaged 'to Dale Edward Linebaugh~ Jr .. of WayneSVille, son of Dclle: ~. 路 -,:.' , Li~ebaugh. Sr. of Mt. Sterling. Ky. and the late Mrs. Ethel. ~0::;5' Linebilugh. A 1%9 graduate of Waynesville High School. the bii'de- -;i -~ : ' . elect attended Wilmington College and is a gnduate of the Daytqn .'-' ....... I " School of Practical Nursing. She is employed by Dr. RobertSi:, ->. ml110ns of lebanon . Ml . Linebaugh . a 1967 graduate of l.:eb~~- '. "-;' ' I1n High School. ~ttel1ded the University of Dayton and is cu~t'>_~ ...: ..:-n tly emplo ved at MiamI - Care y Corporation at Monroe. . ,f

>-._ .

Janie's Beauty S-hop WED. THURS. FRI. BY _APPOINTMENT

ALTERATIONS' ,"', Mens & womens Clothing . , ",

3 mites north of Waynesville

~,.~ _1

. VADA SNODDY

9990 BELLBROOK ROAr>

PHONE 897-2437

848-7351

Datebook

If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GA- , ZETTE at 897-5921. Feb. 10

Wa~ Retail Merchants Assoc-

iation, 7 :30 p.m., The Fireside

Inn. A reception was held at the church follOwing the ceremony. Hostesses included路Miss Jan Kenrick, Mrs. Richard Elliott, Miss Pam Watkins, Mrs. Robert Carwin, Mrs. Bernard Baughn, Mrs. Ralph Henry, Mrs. Everett Kenrick and Mrs. Janet Goode. Miss Caroline GQode attended the guest register. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Charlesworth are at home to their friends in Miar.-.i~"urg.

Feb. II Waynesville Garden Gub, I p. m., home of Miss Elizabeth Chandler. Off The Top Players, 7 :30 p.m. Players' Theatre, American legion Building. Feb. 16 WaynesviJIe Senior Citizens Club, regular meeting, I p.m., Waynesville United Methodist Church.

BI RTHSTON E

t .-: '.

VALENTINE PII\J$'i< Gift Wrapped 79c l

~ ,.~\!~~

lyuU !i ~tt56 ~bitJt; 9

Mon. - Sat. 9 - 7 Fri. - 9 - 9

Ph.

897-6941

, ! , ,:;-i;~

'..

·>.· P:i~e 4

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 10, 1971

.PI- i II C; P" I 's C",·" I' ,.

'1AXI ' S

';0ro om i ng, Behavior r'l':E~"'i" " h<:;_",· ·.",:<Ma keO 00 d Impression ..

.By Ervin B. Pack. . 'Principal "

Has it ever occured to you ·that you are, in your apperance ,._. -'. "'- an~ in what y u do, a walking ; ; " . ,\- _:: _ ad'!ertisement f the kind of ~rson you . Your rna er f dress reflects . I -: ""'-' '. ' - your cllaracter. ~ e tend to -?~«, . JU . you by the way you look. -: ::,:, "'-' . though a 'person ~ot be ,. . a~le to afford a great number of ..-"'"...._~:_....'_... . ~ clothes or even 'expensive ones, -:., :. -, an appearance of being well ; . -:' groomed may be attained with t; '::'. :..~~ ~ . a ' little effort . If a student :.'-;-; . ,-/ __ . ,chooses good basic clothes, keeps '~:~'. :, : ' .:. them clean and we II pressed, : . and wears them with good taste, · he will find that he is as well '.. dressed as his fellow students.

Classroom Manners 1. Go at once to yoU[ seats ·.when you enter the classroom. 2. Be orderly even if the · )eacher is nool immediately pre· · sent.

3. Sharpen pencils before final bell , unless given permission by the teacher. 4. Be sure you have all necessary materials such as books. paper, pencils. etc. 5. 'Be courteous at all times. Talk only when directed to do so by the teacher. Do not interrupt the teacher or another student when he is talking.

Manners, Attitudes Substitutes are teachers who take the place of your regular teachers when they are absent. l1ley should be given the same respect and courtesy as would be given your regularly-assigned teachers. Your coopcrat ion will ella ble the substitute leacher 10 continue your classroom work unlil your regular teacher returns. Substitute teachers visit manv schools. Our school is judged by' the impression you make.

for the Lytle Cub Scouts. All interested men and women are invited to attend whether or Ph; 897,4246 not you have a son in Cub Scouts. Representative from MiddleCongratulations, to Lorna town District will be there. Get well wishes are sent to · -Routzahn and John Charlesworth who were united . in marria~e Calvin Longacre and Dick WhitSaturday evening, Jan. 30 at aker, in Kettering Memorial Hospital. .the church. C Some of our servicemen are "BIGGEST HEART" home on leave. Captain · Pete PROGRAM STARTS · Vermillion and Sp. 4 Ronald W.S.A.I. Radio began the 6th · , Pennington are on leave from annual "School With the Biggest , Vietnam and Steve Woods is on Heart" contest on Monday, Feb .. leave from the Navy. 1. Each penny donated counts Practice has started for' the as one vote for the school, with Easter Community Choir Canall the proceeds going to heart tata. The Senior Choir will prac·tice on Wed. 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. research through the SouthwestThe Junior Choir will practice on ern Ohio Chapter 01 the American Heart Association. Monday from 4 p.m. to 4 :30 Three prizes are being offered p.m. Everyone is welcome. this year with the top school '. Next Thursday, Feb. II, at having first choice. The prizes ' 7 :,30 p.m. at the church. an open meeting will be held for the are being announced on W.S.A.1. The contest wijl close at 5 organizing of a Pack Committee p.m. on Monday, Feb. 15.

LYTLE 80berta \'/ilson

. rM ~dtIA ~e&4t'~

Q'O:: : .: :.:.:.

. <~ <5

.... 0

BUY YOUR VALENTINE A PIZZA

' :'~'~': '."

'25% OFF ANY PIZZA THIS WEEK

': 0

With Coupon

Alill sales ;1II1I gasolillc . Amusemcnt tax alld iravel And hidden in between

A FARfJl DIARY

'!N;l? :',"":··:·;·-:':"·;

BV D.J. Frazier

Isbusiness,surplus.lightand~chool.

TAX BILLS ARE MAILED BY TREASURER urged to follow the instrut:lions Warren County Treasurer on the back of the yellow copy' Russell DUmford advises that the so as to expedite receipt of paytax bills for the first half of 1970 ment and avoid delinquencies. have now been mailed . The deadIf any taxpayer does not reline for payment without penalty c~ive a tax bill within a reasonwill be March 10, 1971 . Payable length of time, he is urged ments not postmarked by midto contact the Treasurer's office. night of this date are subject to a 10% penalty in accordance with the law. Residents of the Franklin Following the same procedure . Middletown , and Springbor~ of past years , tWf\ copies of the areas may call the office direct receipt have been maile:d, and by diaIing 4'23-5139 and asking the blue copy must be returned for the Treasurer's extension. with payment. Taxpayers are

SEWING

UNDERWAY

Monday the female faction of Waynesville's Farmers Grange No. 13 stitched the National Grange Sewing Contest intO its agenda . The contest which began then will c~ntinue until April

30. Mrs. lawrence Fumas of Miami Street will· handle local ent. ries and is looking for al least five contestants, a goal sel: for all Ohio Granges by Ohio St~te Grange Women's Activities Chairman, Mrs. Campbell Lewis of Lebanon.

MILLVIEW PARK

All entries must be submitted to Mrs. Furnas by April 30. according to her.

WeynllVllle. Ohio

Entry blanks ' and official rules are avaiIab~e from either Mrs. Furnas or Mrs. Jesse Prendtrgast .

other important activity in church and town. We miss them. Then mother andaullt. Mrs. Harris lived in Ihe house that was where the lelephone building is now. when I first came here . They were the leaders then. The old leaders have gone a few of the middle ones are still here but where are the young ones? , Alas - Too. many have moved away . "HONOR ROLL LIST" 12th - Kathy Allen, Trisll Barrett. Jeff Bourne, Barbara Bunch, Luvenia Cook, Janette Dakin Debby Earnhart, Sue Haromn: Barbam Hartman. Bonita Horseman, Gail Johnson. Linda Kingan. Dan Kinsel, Keith Long· acre, Rex ,Lutes, Dwight Marriott. Suzanne Moore, Barbara Peters, Scot Powell, Chr,isti Rickey. Ron Sackett, Ken Vincent, Debbie Watkins, Sally Wientjes, Joyce Wilson, Karen Sheehan; I I th . Larry Bargo, - Brian Corentt. Sharoll Hickey. Delores Hoskins. Rita LUI dauer, Dianne Martino. Wanda Peak. Cheryl Powell . Anne Shutts. Susan.111ill, Cindy Watkins ; 10th - Jeannine Bailey, Carol Brooks.. Phyllis Carter, Gary A. Cook, Teresa Drais, Vernon Gollihugh, James Goode, Cheryl Hamm, Keith Harrison, Linda Johnson, Susan Johnson, Lori Laishley. Stuart McCulloch, I Charles Melton, Debbie Purkey, Steve Savage, Biz Self, Richard Shapp, Pam Taylor, Sandy Van Horn, Paul Vermillion, Diane West; 9th - Bruce Ames, Cathy Blair, Mark Bledsoe, Ann Boeck Ronald Buxton, Evelyn Cam; bell, Tim Cornett, Denise Davis Bridget DeWine, Donna Dunkin Judy Fricke, Rick Hazen, Bar; Heath, Karen Isaacs, Nancy McFadden, Dorothv Peters, Judy Rye : Karen Vin.. Cathy Vint.

~~~OR10U~

VAI~II

VISIT OUR

' GOOD ONLY FEB. to-I6

r.nanaa.''&ill ViewRoute Par 1.lnv.

\aX,

And luxery and such February 5, 1971. The Moon. And I must stop thIS catalogue It is a little hard to type on the My brain is taxed top much. Moon but we hope to be able Anon. to make our report. l1le space One of the sad things about suits are very hard to manage growing old is that one's friends but we are getting somewbat get older too and sometimes go better, but even so I am afraId on before us. Our little sewmg if this is to get in any wh€!re near group at St Marys has been hit the dead line I am going to have hard in just two weeks. Mrs. to return to earth and finish it Annette Anderle was our friend up. If I miss any of it some one and leader. She loved us and will tell me all about it and have kept us working. She Cllt lip pictures all about it. Good bye miles of material into preuy lit· Moon . Hello earth. tie dresses . for the Childrens Hospital in Cincinnati. Shc cut The wind is blowing here on earth, and the clouds arl~ flying them out and put them partly and the sun is trying to shine tqgether so that we could baste Forty by the thermometer ~ stitch and finish. In that way Quite a difference between here we made twice as many as we and the moon. could have by ourselves. They last week, Sa(urday night we were twice as pretty too. because after we had put them went to Harveysburg to the Grange legislative Conference together she trimmed them with braid or facings of other colors where we discussed some of the legislation with members from or embroidery, sure to plcuse olher wunties that they should the little ones in the hospital. She called boys shirts her Lenten pass and as usual muc h of it turned on taxation . The old penance because she didn't like to make them but make them problem what system would be better than the old property tax? she did and all with such enthuHow can we get our farm land siasm and energy that we could taxed as farm land not as subnot help enjoying the work. She loved her home and her flowers urban developement land. If we SlOp taxing land for schools how . and people. We have lost a dear can we get more money. Frankly friend and WayneSVille a good citizen. I do not know. I found this little verse which expres:>cd my But as il that was not enough feelings. we lost . ~nother dear friel}d and

GRANGE

or St Mary~. Mrs. Ronald lIawke . bJilh. They lived just 11l1I~idc 01 WaYllcsvillc on Rt 42 in that illlcrC\ting old house with the oUlsit.le stairway until he died just a few years ago. whcn she bought a little house and moved to WayneSVille. She was a life long residcnt of Wayn.~sville and member of St Marys. She had only joined our sewing group a few years ago but she and her husband had been active members of the Grange an d Ihe Farmers Club ant.l every IIIClllhCI

TItI' ll' 's illl'lllIl!! tax. all deXl'l\l' I a x .

'~I'

, GIFT SHOP

WayneSVille Furniture PH. 897-4971

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO . ..... ,

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 10, 1971

HARVEYSBURG

By Marjean Price Ph. 897·5372 Village Council met in regular session Monday ni~t and Roy . Clary was sworn in as a new member. All other business was routine. Mr. & Mrs. Wiliam Doster, Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mrs. Ted Miller, Mrs. Maurice Bogan and daughter Gwen attended the all chairmen of Church Divisions of the Clinton Baptist Association at the First Baptist Church in Washington C. H. Tuesday night. Massie Grange was host to the Ohio State Grange District Legislative meeting Saturday evening. Sixteen counties were represented and each state representative and state senator were invited to attend. John E. Henderson, State Grange iegislative representative, headed a panel discussion on the purpose of Grange and upcoming legislative plans. Coffee. and cookies were served. . Mrs. Phyllis Williams entertained with a shower for Miss. Shirley Satterthwaite Sunday afternoon in the social rooms of Jonahs Run Church. She is the bride elect of Bill Hicks of LUinberton. Mrs. Margery McCarthy of Wilmington spent Sunday afternoon with her father Romin~ Shumaker. Mr. & Mrs. Willard Taylor of Xenia spent Sunday afternoon at the home of his parents Mr. & Mrs. Clint Taylor. . Mrs. Lucy McCarren and Mrs. Janet Wyatt attended the' Church Women United meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Friends Church in Wilmin~ton. A business meeting was conducted and the first plans for the World Day of Prayer were discussed, lori Carman, Kenny Alexander, Ronnie Kent and Angie Clark visited Apge K1einhenn, of Springboro, Tuesday evening. She is presently a patient in Grandview Hospital with a broken foot. The Clinton County Historical Society met Sunday afternoon

at the museum on Rombach Ave. in Wilmington. Mr. & Mrs. William Doster presented the program on "Hogs, Hominy and History". Mrs. Opal Kidd of Xenia and Mrs. Virginia Manor of near Spring' Valley were Thursday afternoon callers on Mrs. Marjean Price. The Church Board of the United Methodist Church met Thursday ni~ht at the church. Roberr_C. Rich, son of Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Rich of near here will be married March 19th, in the United Brethren Church in Greenfield to Miss Judith Ann Raike of Sabina. She is a gradua te nurse employed at Community Hospital in Springfield and he is employed at the Ford Motor Co. in Sharonville.

Mr. & Mrs. Lester Schoonover and family have moved from the rental property at the corner of Maple S1. and Clark Ave. to the house on S. R. 73 formerly known as the Cook tenant house . Mr.' & Mrs. Mil-hael Reisinger of near Good Hope have an-· nounced the birth of their 3rd child. a daughter Melissa Dawn January 29th. Mrs. born Reisinger is the former Sharon

Gordon, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Everett Gordon the maternal· grandparents . . ' Mrs. Marjean Price was a Friday luncheon guest of her aunt and uncle Mr. & Mrs. William Zurface of Wilmington. , Mrs. Carleton Sherwood has re.turned to 'her home from Clinton Memorial Hospital where she has been a patient for some time. Mr. Lewis Hoagland has been confined to his home this week with the flu.

Waynes vi II e Spartans Cage Panthers 63-59 The Spartan Victory Barrel, the winner's token of Waynesville, Springboro ball games, now rests in the hands of Waynesville Spartans after a 63 - 59 victory over the Springboro Panthers Feb. 6. The Spartan Varsity came from behind in the last minute of the game after recovering from the third and early fourth periods. Victory was within reach of either team as late as 24 seconds in the last period. The Spartans were on top at the end of the first period but fell behind near the beginning of the second period and stayed there until the fourth period.

Bulldogs Bi fe

Spartans In a fast paced game the Yellow Springs Bulldog Varsity basketball team beat the Waynesville Spartans 86 to 59. The Spartans traJlcd all the game losing ground with each

Dear Mrs. Tobin : We are older people and my husband is to be the best man for '~close friend in our age up. It is a seco~d marriage for both the bride and groom. I my husband have any special duties to perform? Dunsmuir Reader Dear Reader: Of course, the ceremony will be performed before only relatives and possibly 11 few close friends. Your husband will simply enter· with the groom and present the ring at the proper time. IT the wedding is to be in a church, he will exit with the bride's attendant. At the reception he will act as sort of major-domo, greeting the guests and directing them to the receiving line. He should also present the ne.wlyw~ds with a rather speCial gIrt, , ' which of course would carry RENEW your name also. Dear Mrs. Tobin: When my h usb and and I are transporting lady guests in our car, who sits in the front seat? Suppose our passenger is one of our mothers? Mrs. M.L,B. Dear Mrs. M.L.B. : The wife always sits in the front seat beside her husband and passengers sit behind. Of course, if one of the riders is infirm, the wife should offer the front seat to the guest. If you have one passenger and your car will seat three comfortably up front, the wife sits in the middle. If you - - - 7.. .. . • • •. . . . . ..

-I S3 00 I

THE MIIMI IAZETTE P.o. BOX 78 WAYNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

I I

NAME ADDRESS

I I

annual subscription

- - - - - - -1' 0 NEW 0

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

, -:'- ' -

-- --

I I I

Nov. 25 Dec. 4 Dec.5 Dec.ll Dec. IS Jan.2 Jan. S Jan . 9 Jan. 15 Jan . 22 Jan.23 Jan. 29 Feb.5 Feb.6 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 19 Feb.20

Lebanon Mason carlisle Kings Little Miami East C1lriton Springboro Blanchester C1inlan Massie Mason Kings Little Miaini Yellow Springs Springboro Blanchester Bellbrook . Clinton Massie Greenview

IS THE BIBLE ·A ·- :·',i\~f. MYSTERY? '. / period. The Spartans just could not catch the wind of the game. Ron Sackett scored 18 pon and Jeff Bourne scored 12 points for the Spartans. The Spartan Reserve beat the Bulldogs 56 to 54 in a fast moving game. Althuugh the Spartans led most of the game. the game was tied iust seconds before the final buzzer. With only three seconds to go in the game, Doug O'Banion scored the winning bas· ket. Spartali Jim Goode scored ten points and Mike Hartsock scored eight points.

Best man has a few dui1ies

WAYNESVILLE' .LUMBER an~ SUPPLY 89'1·

Waynesville Spartan high scoring players were Ron Sackett with 23 paints and Jeff Bourne with 13 points. The Spartan Reserves also treed the Springboro Panthers with a close score of 46 to 47 . The Spartan Reserves are really on the right track with two upset wins in a row. Two vistories before last week brings the total to four straight wins. The Spartans lead throughout the game only letting the Panthers ahead for short times and few points. The high scoring players for Waynesville were ' Jim Goode, with 16 points and Ron James with eight points.

have two passengers, put both of them in the bacJl. Dear Mrs ; Tobin: We al· ready have the preadoption papers for a baby ' who · will . be born in early January. May we announce the birth in the newspapers? Prospective parents. Dear Parents : No. The baby's birth will probably not even appear in the vital statistics column and adoptions are not announced in the newspapers , Send out personal notices after the fact ' and after all the legal matters are completed. One example is : Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kind are happy to annotDlce the adoption of Philip born January 3. 1971 Dear Mrs. Tobin : ShOUldn't a finger bowl be presented before an entree of frogs' legs? Myrtle P . ,Dear Myrtle: Yes. ' Dear Mrs. Tobin: At what age does a young man take . the title of "Mister?" Holyoke Reader. Dear Reader : In the United States, a 'young man over th~ age of 12 usually receives mall addressed to "Mr," However, some people feel the age of 21 is the proper time to assume the manly title. I prefer the younger age. Addressing a 17-year-old as "Master" seems waggish to me.

TIle very (act that the says. "God hath spoke!} un by His son" implied tlia( communication is in lana' ,,' ,',op,,' ·'; that man can. grasp . .A·· important consideration is in Acts 3 :23, '''every sou will not HEAR t'liat (Christ) shall be dcst ' among the people: But many who say "The mystery : we can't it.'-

MIAMI GAZETTE

Church of Christ

First Baptist Church·

II.

weekly message relating the world of today to the lessons

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.in • . Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worsh i p (unprogramed,

Sf. Augustine Church

High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lulmer, Pastor 7 a. m . & 11 a.m. - Masses S·a.m. & S p. m . - Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m. - First Fr i day 7 : 45 a.m • . Dally Mass 5 : 30 p.m. - Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal . Church Th ird & Main Streets Rev . HarO l d Deet h. R ec lor 11:15 a."m.· Mo rn ing Pr a yer 1st. 3 ro & 5th Sunoay s; H Ol Y Comm u n i o n 2nd & 4tn Su noa v s

Third & North Str.ee t s L You ng. Minister 9.:00 a,m . . Churen SC.hoO I 10 : 15 a. m . ' ChurCh st 'N or ship . '6 : 00 p. m . . Jr . & Sr. Y ·Jutn Fel l PwSh i p

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev . Siler man Cook. Pastor 10: 30· a. m . - Sunday Schaa l 7 : 00 p.m. ' sunday Eve. Sel v ,ce 7 : 30 p . m •. We dnesday Eve. Service 7: 30 p.m •. Sat . Eve. Ser v ice

First Church of God 49 S. Main Street 9: 3'0 a. m . . Sunda y Schaa l 10: 30 a. m .· Mor ning WorSh i p 7:00 p.m. · Sunday even i ng

Pentecostal Holiness Church Ac.y Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a. m . . Sunday School 7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday, WedneSday and Saturday Even ing Worsh i p Services 7 , 30 p. m • . Wednesday Youth ServIce

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Ba x te r 9: ·30 a. m. - Sunday Schoo l 11:00 a. m.· Sunday Worsh i p ~ervlce

' 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday , Prayer Service

LYTLE

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

VII .

-Friendship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Conven t ion Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m . , Sunday Morning WorSh i p 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m . - Wednesday M i dweek Prayer and Bib le Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Oh i o 73 East Lester K i dd . Pasto r 10 , 00 a.m. ' Su n da y Sc nool 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a. m . '· Sunda y Worsn i o Ser v i ce' 7: 30 a. m .' Su nda y E.en,n g 'Norsh 10 . '

Da Vid Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Chur Ch Ser vi c e 10: 30a .m.· Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m . ' Sunda y Worsh , p Ser Vice Y o u t h Fellowsh i P and B i b le Stud y

Harveysburg Full Gospel . Church E . Soutn Street R e v . Jac k Ham i lton ,

R.R . 122 - Dodds, OhiO Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a. m ; . Sun day School 7 : 00 p.m.' Sunday Evange li stiC Serv i ce 7 : 3~~~~~~- Wednesday Prayer

Free Pentecostal ChUirch of God R. R , 12 2, Dodds , Ohio Pa stor. Ja mes Coffman 10 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Scha a l 7 , 00 p . m. · Sunday Evange list i c SerVice 7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesda y Prayer 'Service 7, 30 p.m . . Saturda y Eve ning Wo r tl i p ServIce

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal ChuTch 173 E. Franklin Street Ra y Norvell. Pastor

G"ne B icknell. Ass·t. 10 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday Schaa l 7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday Even i n g 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday Evenin g

GENNTOWN

P a ~ tor

7 : 3 0 P. m .. T u e5da y 7 : 30 a . m .. Fr i da y · Y oung Pe op le ' s Serv ice 1 0 : 00 a.m .. S u nda y SchOO l 7 : 00 P. m .· Sunda y E.ve n ing

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church Walnut - Vine RObert R . Meredith. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday Schaal 10, 30a . m .· Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m.· Youth Fellowship Jr. H i gh & Sr . High 7: 45 p. m . . Wednesday Cho ir Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schoo l 10: 30 a. m . ' Morning Worsh i p

Ma i n Street Mrs. Lo i s Dunaway, Pastor 10 a. m. - Sunday Schaal J 1 a. m •. Morn ing 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 Rou t e 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer , Pastor 9 :3 0 a.m. · Worship Ser vice J 0 : 3 0 . Sunday ChurCh SC~I OO I 5 : 00 P. m. ' Sunday YOU lil Fellowship

FERRY Fimy Church of Chr ist

Wilm ington Pike & SOCial Row 'Road Bus Wiseman, Min i ster g : OO a. m • . Sunday Bible SChOOl 1 0 :1 5 a.m. - Sunday Worstl i p 10 : 15 a.m. ' Sunday VOUltl Worship . 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Even ing Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p . m . - Wednesday , Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt. 4S & 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.m. . Wednesday Evening _vice 5 : 30 p.m • . Sunday Sr, Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m•. Sunday Sr. Youth Service,

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Mrs. Edith M. Hawke, H4. of 546 North Street . Wa ynesville died Thursday. Feb. 4 a( Kettering Memorial Hospital. The Rev. Mr. Harold R. Dee th ortkiated at funeral services conducted at 2 p.m. Monday at St . Mary 's Episcopal Church. Mrs. Hawke was a member 'of St. Mary's Episcopal Church. She also held membership in the Waynesville Senior Citizens Club. She was preceeded in death by her husband. Ronald. Survivors include a son, Frank R. of Fort Worth . Tex,: a brother. 'Harris Mosher of Waynesville : two grandsons, John of Springfield and James of Texas; a granddaughter. Jeanne of the Peace Corps : a niece and nephew. Funeral arrangemen ts were handled by the Stubbs-Conner Fun eral Home at Waynesville. Interment was in Miami Cemetery at Crowin .

Free Pentecostal Church of God ,

This Chur~h Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

ELLIS SUPER VALU

MRS. EDITH M, HAWKE

DODDS

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Jolm 14: 6 B . Cod's w~y C. God's command .- John 3: 3 The Power 01 Salvation A. Po wer to save - Homans 1 0 : 13 B . Power to change _. 2 Cor . C. Power to keep .- 2 Tim. 1 :1 2 The Price 01 Salvation A. Jesus - His IIIe Jolm 3 : 16. Acts 4 : 12 B . Vou-Luke9 : 23 C. Holy Spirit - John 6 : 44 The Plan of Sa lvation A . R e pent - Luke 13 : 3 B . Believe - Acts 16 : :11 C. Confess Rom. 10 : 9- 10 The Peace or Salvation A . Peace of heart - John 14 : 27 B. Peace of mind - Phil . 4:7 The Patience of Salvation A. Faithfulness Rev. 2 : 10 B. Endurance - 2 TI m . 2 : 3 The Pay of Salvation A. Enjoyable life - J()hn 10: 10 B. A full and over f lowing l i fe John 10: 10 C. Eternal and everlasll ng life John 1 1:25 John Osborne Baptist' Church

- 30-

G lady Street 10 : 00 a. m . . Mornong Worsh i p 7 : 00 p . m .· Even i ng Worship 8 : 00 p. m . . Wednesday Evening Worsh i p

MT, HOLLY

IV.

Rev, First

United Methodist Church

United Methodist 'Church

III .

VI .

of Faith and Church .. .

HARVEYSBURG

Friends Meetinq

IIV THE OLoD TIMER

l\. G o d's w i ll - . :! Pete r 3: 9

First Church of Christ 152 High Street Steve T i gner, Minister 8: 30 a.m. - The Christians Hour (WCKV radio, C lnty) 9:30 a. m. - Bible SChool (classes for .111) 10: 30 a.m. - Mcrrning Worsh i p 10! 30 a.m. - Jl\n lor Chur ch 12 noon - Revival F ires 5 : 30 p. m . - Junior Cho i r Practice 6 : 00 - Jet-Cadets Alpha Teens 7:00 p.m. - Evening Vespers

&", REMEMBER"~

DEATHS

I li e PUf p u Sc v I 5t1I V ~lt I O I\

Th ir d do Miam i Slreots ·Charles Pi ke. Evangel ist 10: 00 a. m • • Sunda y M o rn lll q 6 : 30 Pllll. - Sunday Ev en ing 6 : 30 a. m . • Wednesday Even i n g P'h PIlO 897--1462 for info r mat ion

North Ma i n Street John p . Osborne, Pastor ' 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a. m •• Morn ing Worship 6 : 30 p.m •• Training Union 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worsnip 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Praye ; Meeting (Affilia t ed w i th Souther n Bap. tist Convention,.

February 10, 1971

GRA V'S BARBER SHOP WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LYNN'S DR ESS SHOP WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

JESSE E. TRESSLER Jesse Earl Tressler. 83. of Whites Nursing Home and formerly of 586 Chapman Street . at Veteran's Hospital at Dayton. The former Waynesville resident was a member of the village 's First Church of Christ. Survivors include his widow. Opal E.: a daughter , Mrs. Anna May Webb of Dayton . a son . Robert E. of Kettering; a sister. i Mrs. Eleanor Patton of Washington Court House : four grand• children :. a great-grandchild and · several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con· ducted at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at i the St ubbs-Conner Funeral Home · at Waynesville. Interment was in : Miami Cemetery at Corwin.

I am 97 years of age, having been born on January 18, 1873, 111 the lillie tuwn of Lyndon (nm" extinct) , Osage County, Kansas, JUSl a ~t'oss the dver from St. Joseph , :\ltssouri. so I REMEMBEH llIany th ings that have occurred during these 97 years. . F irst, I th ink it would be interesting to recall some history that my Cather gave me and which is borne out by records in Washington, D.C., and that is that my gran.Jfalh er serVed in the Civil War (NOT my father, BUT my grandfather.) His nallle was James Garvin Hooten, and he scrved in Company G, 18th Regiment of Missouri Infantry Veter· an Volunteers. He entered the service when he was 38 years of agc, on December 8, 1864, for one veal' 01' duration of war, and was discharged on July 18, 1865. His records show that he was born in Howard County. Missouri, and was 39 at date of discharge, but his actual birth date is not known to me. !\lot Illany people can say they are the son or daughter of a Civil War veteran , and surely I must be about the only one now who can say he is the grandson of a Civil War veteran. . My father, Marion Hooten, the eldest of James Garvin Hoolen and wife. Martha Elliott Hooten, was born January 14, 1849. l\Iy grandfather died June 10, 1900.

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

•

FREDERICK STARKE Frederick. P. Starke of Hillsboro Route 7 died Sunday at Highland County Hospital at Hillsboro. The former Waynesville man is survived by: his widow, Ada Belle ; a daughter. Mrs. Jeraldine Berchtold of Loveland; four sons, Lowell of Cincinnati, Vernon of Muncie, Ind., Virgil E. and Lyle both of Hillsboro ; a sister, Mrs. Freda 80st of Waynesville ; seven grandchildren ; a niece and a nephew. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday (today) at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home at Waynesville. Interment was in Lebanon Cemetery.

RAMBY PHOT-OS <W.JJmg~. . 210 CHAJlMAIt ni;af WAYNUVIU& 0",0, ' 'e7~7I"

TUTORING All Ac:ademlc Area. Grade. through HIgh Schllol Phone 897·6554 certified

TAKE A TIP _ ..

FROM

Julo-Oumers FIRE r Have Tailored Insurance Protection, You're COIIBIBd,

The ·Nell

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 'or 897-6011 23 S. Mai.. Waynesville, Ohio

LIfE -CASUALTY -FIRE -AUTO

MIAMI GAZETTE

February la, 1971

FOR SALE

SERVICES

1968 CAMERO convt - 396', 4 spd, blue w/blk Interior - excel cond - PH. 932-8430 ' (6cl)

BABY SITTING in my home · by hour· day or week - fenced in yard. ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897. 6021 (JcTF)

4 - 825x14 DUNLOP gold seal- 4 ply rayon tubeless - white wall , about .3,000 miles - $60 - call 897-4811 (TF) Feeder calves · Jess Pennington 8975180 50ct! 1969 FORD-=F:-a""'lr:-la-n-::-e-::~-::0-::0---:2:-d~r-.- one owner - A - i cond - economic to operate - call Tom Florence - 897-5000 (lett) -U-PH--O-LS-=-=T=CERiN-G- Mac'h Ine :-Ph- .-8-9-35655 (4ctf)

REGISTERED Quarter Horse stUd) service - Star T. Cody - sire of pleasure champion Candy P. Cody . fee $100 special reduced fee to 4-H project mares - Encino Farm · Kings M,"s Phone - }·398-2192 (6c3)

----

3ABYSITTING in my home , by day ) r hOl.l r • reasonable rates · Pnone 397·5921 ' ask for Jean

- - --- - - -

H,,,

1964 Dodge convertible 897-2607

CARD OF THANKS

FOR RENT FOR Rent - 2 bdrm apt - carpeting s!ove & refrig - 1-879-2906 (6TF) HOUSE For Rent - 1"2 miles from Waynesville - 3 large rooms & bat h $75 per month plus heat & elect. Phone 897-2502 (6ctf)

WE the family of Delmer Lee Isaacs wish to extend our g"te f ul appre cIation to our many relatives and friends

- " Fo r with ro d noth ing shall be impossible ."

whO brought food 'no to Rev. Ralph Smit h, all the beau lifu I '; H1 gcY!., to a II

who sent lovely flowe ,s,

th~

StUbbs-

Conner Funeral t-Jome • .Jnd tile Free

HELP WANTED Registered Nurse for 11 · 7 Sh ift & I'censed pract ical nurses fa, 3 · 1 1 shift , please call 933·0015 0' co me

Pent eco stal the

H0 1111ess Ctlurch

wh c l C

Rev . Janlt!s eOHnlan IS P.lst l .l .

For tfle m a n y J ets of kHldnc !ts ~ h owil to u s d u ring ( r;(! lose of OU : m ust

lo vec one, Delr H~ r Lee I saa .: s. VVi f e . Ctli id rell . Jlld n ,s fa Jn ' l y.

t o O tte r bein H o me ' or i nte rv Ie w

(bel )

- - - --- - _ .,. _- -

· L ukt 1:.'17

In , h,·.,· mod " rn limes, many of us ha ve lx- rom .. so a cc ustomed to pro<; ress a nd change th~t wc' an difficult to impn'ss, At least , wc' tr y to g iv,' this impression. S.:hind our dark glass~s ISf) 1 true of C:OUTSt' . There is always some thing n,"w und er God' s sun . It is not all "ood and il is not all perfect. But . mu ch of . il is wo nd edul and worth sr ei ",; . Th" importanl thin g is that w e should all be , awan' of thc' j,,, t thaI all which is nOl perfec t or wond e rful ca n Ix· m a d e bett ~ r , It shall not be mad" b.·lte r IWL. use God . to whom nothing is impossible . worked a mira cl e-but Ot-causc we ra isc'd our .i..rk "Iass!'s a n d liflc·d our " Y"S 10 St c son :t · thin ~ th a i n .. edcd to Ix: don e . , , and did ,t.

ITennis. elbow' called a common condition "Tennis elbow" doesn't come only from playing tennis. It is a common condition , more painful than serious , which may develop in anyone who uses his " lower arm in '1 twistine motion often. Mechanics and carpenters who use the screwdriver are especially likely to develop tennis elbow. But the' condition may also occur in housewives who twist bottle caps to open or close them frequently .

So for the growing number of tennis players as well as the many who work or play with their hands; tenniS elbow is a constant threat. It is much easier to describe this condition than t(1 understand it. Tennis elbow is known to doctors as "radio-humeral bursitis," an irritation of the bursa, the covering of the elbOW jOint. At the elbow, the bone of the upper arm, the humerus, meets the two long bones of the lower arm, the radius and the ulna_ When you look at your arm with the palm up, the radius is the long bone on the outside of the arm below the elbow. The humerus and the radius meet at the elbow where their joint is covered by a fluid-filled sac, the bursa_' On the outer side of the arm pass strands of the muscles which run all the way down to the wrist, muscles which pull the fist open and cock the wrist up, the wrist extensors.

That's where the trouble starts in tennis elbow.

pmg. to make the diagnosis (If tennis elbow,

\\onen the tennis player grips his racquet, when the mechanic twists his tool or the housewife twists her bottle top. the wrist extensor muscles become taut. As they do, the muscle fibers passing over the elbow joint irritate the bursa .

Treatment is not quite as simple . The first suggestion is for rest. Since repeated use of the arm brought on the conditiun. rest mav take it away . Heat and aspirin may help. too, But even after much rest, USing the elbow again in the manner which caused the injury. will bring back the pain.

. After many years of gripping and twisting, there has been enough irritation to cause pain. The pain begins mildly but gradually becomes worse as the irritating action is repeated over and over again. Finally there is a lingering ache at the upper part of the forearm, on the outer side, just below the elbow, at the point where the muscle fibers irritate the joint. The ache becomes Rersistent, but is always made worse by the grasping or twisting motion which caused it initially. Sometimes the ache is so severe and so perSistent that it interferes with sleep. There can be marked tenderness on the outside of the arm, just below the elbow, too. It is about this time that medica~ heIp is sought.

TO US .,',:.

Precision Work Is a "Must" ttere

And what tennis player can be asked to give up tennis forever?

We would like to introduce to you our "NEW high quality printing_to Much effort has gone into IM~ PROVING our quality standards. The latest in type- . setting equipment brings to you this quality at lower prices_

More importantly, what worker can afford to give up his livelihood because of elbow pa~n?

So on to more aavanced treatment, the use of cortisone drugs. These medicines, taken by mouth or injected into the painful area, relieVe the inflammation and stop the pain, permitting use of the arm in the meantime. They are best used by injection into the sore spot and give good relief - at least the first time or two. After a few such treatments, even wonder drugs may not be helpful.

For some reason, nature has seen fit to have these muscles attach to the upper arm at the radius. Actually, the extensor muscles would work just as well if they were attached to the lower arm, but there they are, running all the way from the wrist to above the elbow. • • • " · ' : ' ~' : " : ":-Lj:'\.\'l:t:........\ : .. ~ .:\....';,.',. ,r ,"')'' .. .. . ... ..... .: .•..•.•,.

t .... · . :.

: ~ : :.: :

' ••

SPEClALnES __ •

- NCR FORMS -TICKETS - HANDBILLS • MAILERS - NEWSLETTERS . • NEWSPAPERS • PAMPHLETS • BOOKLETS

• BOOKS

baD poiD&

pella.

Ouhljpte. peuc:U, Mh m:p,

lfahterr. wiDcWaieId IIftpen, litter h.... key ehaiDI, 00I!Ih., honII" pot holden, IMlIDOIII8&en, 8I!I'8WIIriwn, 7ud I&icb. baI-

cipnI&&e

moe

So it · is on to the final stage 'of the treatment, surgery. The object of surgery is ' to disconnect the wrist extensors from their attachments above the elbow. Since this can be done without serious side effects, it is the final treatment of choice. At surgery, the wrist extensors are severed from their attachments and allowed to float free. They soon attach themselves to the bone at a point below the e I bow. permanently relieving the pain of tennis elbow.

:': ~. : : : J • •••• • • • • .• • • • • • • • • • • • • .. • " , , "

-FORMS

• BUSINESS CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES - BROCHURES - POSTERS • LABELS • CALE ... DARS • STATEMENTS

Ioou, ete. AD with JOUI'

The doctor has a simple test for tennis elbow. He asks the patient to straighten his arm. turn his palm down, then try to bend the wrist downward. This maneuver should cause the pain of tennis elbow _ Sometimes, while the hand is held in this position, turning the wrist from side to side brings out the pain still more. Despite the lack of swelling and normal elbow X-rays, the doctor needs little more than the story of pain which develops in a much-used elbow on twisting and grip-

IWDII

imprilllecL

Stop in and see the printers today in the Heart' . of Historic Downtown Waynesville. , .___ Located at the offices of I.':.

The 'MIAMI GAZETTE 105 8. Main

to - '

r ...' " •• .,-

PHon 897-b921 Waynesville, Ohio

... . ' .. , ' ... " . . . . "

. . . . . . - .......... , . . . . -. • • • • • " ... '!. " ... ~ ~":l"

MIAMI GAZEITE

February 10,

,n71

KEEPING POSTED

First-day covers being offered ::)

:- -:.

PHIL.YIUlI"'~.""

~,'

DAY

(f?JJ/~(fI cifJtd

!" r~ r-Jr)t);"\f

Hi SEVY

O$/#"I%)£

, A new series of first-day covers is now offered to American stamp collectors. The new issue made an auspicious debut recently with a cover bearing a replica of the One Penny Black from Britain, the world's first postage stamp.

'ftl

/LV,'"',,'.~~/~

MAYTAG Dryers HALO-OF-HEAT®

Fast dry clothes at low temps.

, The offering was formally announced to philatelists attending the opening of Philympia, the international stamp exhibition held in London. The One Penny Black, a British stamp first issued M£y 6, 1840, in the reign of Queen Victoria and bearing the Queen's likeness, was reissued to commemorate the opening of Philympia. Benson & Hedges lOO's reserved 9,500 Penny Blacks tbeat were canceled on covers with a cachet embossed in gold foil and imprinted in black and gray. In addition to the Penny Black, the cover reproduces the Maltese Cross cancellations, the first cancellation used on the stamp. In this limited edition of Benson & Hedges lOO's Penny Black first-day covers, each cover will bear an edition number on its reverse side. The Penny Black cover can be purchased by mail order for $1 plus bottom panes from two Benson & Hedges lOO's cigarette packages a t P.O. Box 1971, Bushnell, Ill. 61422. Announcements of the Periny Black offering have been made in major U.S. daily newspapers and four stamp publications - Stamps Weekly Magazine, Linn's Weekly Stamp News, M c K eel e ' s Weekly Stamp News and Western Stamp Collector. Queen Elizabeth II was the patron of the Philympia and exhibited a portion of the royal stamp collection in the Court of Honor.'- Philatelic societies and r e now ned philatelists the world over also exhibited their cOllecpons.

a gentle circle of low, even heat means soft virtually free clothes In minImum time. Saves Ironing.

~rink./e:

J0 I ~ .

REVOLVING LINT FIL· I~~joa

BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly rates or ·w,iII sit by hour or'·day. Constant care in a 990d Christian home.

TER is highly efficient. Filters lOO% of ex· haust air. Snaps in. Snaps out. Cleans easily.

Phone g97·S'J21

Ask fur Jean Hill

A Benson & Hedges lOO's Board of Philatelic Advisers has been formed to recommend Benson & Hedges lOO's first-day covers. Members of the board include Richard E. Beresford, executive secretary of the Club of United Nations Collectors; Miss Viola Illma, a member of the American Philatelic Congress, and Miss Honor Holland, president of the ATOZ Stamp Club. This must be the month for great first-day cover cachets. AnoUter distinctive cover to reach my desk came from Clyde J. Sarzin. He maintains his main office in Port Washington, Long Island,

N.Y.

This is a revolutionary new fU"st-day cover and is marketed nationally and internationally under the name Sarzin Sylkx. The design of this cachet is an ' excellent portrait of D. President D wig h t Eisenhower. Behind t be portrait is an American flag printed in color. Below the Ute wording portrait is "Eisenhower. USA." The cachet is three-dimensional and the cloUt is woven. This is the ' ftrst-day cover for the Eisenhower stamp issued Aug. 6, 1970, in Washington, D.C. The portrait on Ute cachet matches very clOSely the portrait on the stamp. Special selected issues are now being made and, after the first of the year, all U.S. first-day issues will be made.

Mexico has issued a 4().centavos regular issue multicolored stamp showing the arms of the city of CeJaya, honoring the 400th anniversary of the settlement of that city. It is in the state of Guanajuato.

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC. CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

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

Phone 897-7936

• Full Opening Safety Door • Large Capacity Drum • Snag. Free Porcelain Enameled Drum •

Phone 897 ·2060

~ .

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241 , . BOB SMIT'H , BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMs. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, 10p SOIL, COMPOST ,FILL DIRT_ FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

MIAMI

Second-class pOstage paid at Waynesville. Ohio February 17. 1971 Waynesville. Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 7

Presi de nt Ross Hartsock Retiles

"aJllef~vi ~I e Bank "I've worked like heck for more than sixty years and now I'm going to rest," was Ross H Hartsock's farewell stateme nt to work and his duties as president of the Waynesville National Bank, a position he has held for the past 27 years. Hartsock, a man of leisure since Monday, readily admits that he has rio official i.e·tirement plans exec'pt plertiy o{rcst.\ Vith a little time out for his regisi~red Arabian horses. · his main hobbv ' mterest sinc.:e 1952. tion assoc.:ia all sever He won't with the Waynesville National Bank, however. TIle spunky 78

y~ar-old v~tl'r:1Il 11IIsin~sslllan retain his bank otJiI:~ III ..~o

will and come· as I please wilh hupe that somebody will stop and see me sometime. " Reared on a farm, where he began his work career at age 14 with a team of horses, Hartsock entered bank employ emcnt at WayneSVille in 1937 as assistant cashier. The WayneSVille National Bank then boastcd slaff of fOllr ~qllally ~divided ~mong the sexes directeq :by ,Win·H. Allen. prcsident. . Miss Mary Stansberry and Mrs, Max Hartsock. formerly Miss Inez James. were tellers and bookkeepers.

Lee 11~lIders()1I was cashier and il was upon his death in 11)31{ Ihal lIartsock moved inlo that posilion. Hartsock was finally seated in the president's chair in February 1944, following Allen's death. Over the years through his sturdy expert guidance Hartsock directed bank progress watching it grow into a 16 mcmbcr per· sonnel staff serving 4,000 cus· tomcrs with assets of nearly SI9.000 ,000 via scveral remou· clings and two major expansion programs indudin g a drive-in (continued on page 2)

Hartsock renel:t~ his banking career at home from his·. easy chair shared by hj~ pel. Dolly dachshu nd.-Den Dalton PhlO-

Earl Conner Named Bank Pr-esid '".".

"e •...,

Earl w. Conner has been named prcsident of the Wayncsville National Bank and assumcd the work of his promotion Feb. 9 after an appoint mcnt by the bank's Board of Direl:tur s. Conner . the fifth presldL'nt to serve thc bank sinec it s cstablishment in 1875, succeds Ross H. Hartsock who offici:Jilv rc· tired Monday . TI1C Waynesville nJ t iv ~ joined the st:Jff uf the Waynesville Nat· ional Bank as .cashier Feb. 16, 1955. Four years ago, he was also promoted to Executive ViccPresident. Conner's local achievements include 13 ycars on the Wayne Local Board of Education which he also served as president and current chairman of thc Admin· istrative Board of the United Methodist Church at Waynesville. He also holds memberships in the Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. 163, Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce, Miami Ceme·· tery Board of Directors and Warren County Board of Mental Health and ~etardation. Other changes made during Waynesville National Bank's reorganization meeting included a new Board of Directors. Those

Knox County 's Junior .Miss, Beth Simmons, center above, was crowned Ohio Junior Miss 1971 climaxing recent week-long activities by 22 contest ants in the state Junior Miss Pageant at Middletown, She is shown above with Second Runner Up, Miss Sharon Bicknell, South Butler County Junior Miss, who also won the talent diVision, left. and Miss Emilee McCoy, Warren County Junior Miss who won the poise and appearance preliminary ao/clrd. Warren County reccived the Best First Year Pageant Award in Division II.

KEYS FOUN D

AT FIRES IDE INN A pair of General Motors auto keys were found about 50 feet from the Fireside Inn in the parking lot Monday by Virgil Wilkerson. Wilkerson left the keys at The Miami Gazette in order that the owner can claim them

elected included Ros~ H. Hart,ock, chairman, H~~·iley 'R"'Moss: Scth E. Furnas. Earl W. Conner , Owen Hartsock and Thomas Florcnce. A slate of new bank offil:crs appointed by the board were in addition to Conner :Jlld Hart sock : Hartley R. Moss, Vice-PresidenT : Walter D. Compton. Cashier: hmes W. Crane. Assistant Vice· Presidct~t and Loan Officer and E; c:Jnur L Freeland. AssistJTlt V iL ~·f'rcsident .

When Duty Calls He Switches WayneSVille Funeral Director, Steve Conner, owner-operator of Funeral Stubbs-Conner the Home did a quick professional switch Monday after dclivering a baby boy. Conner delivered WayneSVille's newest cihzclJ. Mark Edward Heinlein (yet unofficial name) at 6:30 a.m. after a rush ambulance service request phoned by Richard Heinlein, the father, at 6:15 a.m. The young Waynesville businessman, who customarily meets his clientele going, met this customer as he was makirfg his world debut when Conner arrivcd at the Heinlein home on Waynes. ville Rou te I. It was a first for Conner and the righth for Mrs. Ella Heinlein as he turned her bedroom into a makeshift delivery room. "It was real/y a thril/,"C on-

Role~s·

ner remarked. "His already out when '1 1 saw that the cord WilS around him, I ' unwound ~ the rest was easy, Out he "I lifted him up and. lie ,L\.!YJ\.·/,c"i;. his ftrst breath. It was:' ,. thrilling." 'I:::'" WavneSConner then phoned Jqnes Edwin Dr. ville's . ished the job. · Next he drove mot 5 pound IS ounce sori ·:t9-""!'F\U:~. ton Memorial Hosp~tal. ·:at mington. His closest

next time."

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" . , , ____ ....

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MIAMI 'GAZETTE

Page 2.

_February 17.-1971

'D·""t" "-', 'k 'a' ~e'u8':O '.

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. 8.ox· 7I- PhOne 197-5921 Editor Oe""IIOIlton Advertising Mlnlger R .. lnald O. Hili Aut. Advertiling Mlnller 'Phillip Marlin Generll Minai_ OIwldEdli1l publishers Reginald O. HilI, OIvld Edlill P.O. Box 71, Wlynesvllle, Ohio 4506. Member of tile Ohio Newlpaper Auoclltlon

date of Easter too. 1 remember all the talk but wonder about many other people, did you all remember what they fmally did about these dates? No more A FARM DIARY holidays in the middle Of the week. no days off from school. By D.J. Frazier Just long weekends? How times February 12. 1971 have changed. No more Saturday The birthday of Abraham night in town. Lincoln. My calender says that Slush, slush, slush, slush. All . this year we will celebrate Washthe deep snow we had early in .e· .- . ington's birthday on Feb. 15, the week is either gone 'or turned ,; ~. _: Monday, according to the new to slush. The thermometer says . schedule of national holidays as 40 and the clouds are low and it , passed by Congress last summer. is about to rain. The air is so full I had forgotten all about it so I ~f moisture that it si going to was much confused by it. Then have to begin to fall soon . The ,' when I saw the dates of today I boys hauled some manure this 'won,dered whether the bank would morning but it looked as though be, open and also about the mail. they were having a little trouble . So I . called up the bank and getting out of. the garden. Too f~und it open and that they had " . wet yet to plow but I hope we . -':,,' 'also had their mail today. Very can at least plow the garden so confUSing. Did they change the that it will get a good freeze,

·'tboDiD.

nothing- ~tter . for- softening. the ' : .grou·nd. -SQme lucky farmers 'did some piowing in the faU but we didn't get the beans OUit of the way in time. nus weeks Life has several pages of pictures of various breeds of terriers including some P of Scotties. I hope they will stimulate the market as we still have several good ones to sell. The dog market has been rather slow for sometime now, we get so much amusement from the two we have in the house. Happy knitted a sweater tOi send to . her . sister's Scottie, and tried it on Saint but he didn't know that it was the latest sityle for dogs. He didn't like ,it. He tried to chew it off and then he hid . He was ashamed to be seen in it. I Saw a little [)achshund in a parked car with one on but he seemed pleased but then Scotties have a nice Warm tweedl coat of their own. Little short haired dogs that live in the house are cold and need coats and boots too in this kind of weather. Is it a lawor only custom that says when a lane or path across your land has been used for years you lose the right to bloek it or forbid its use'? How many, ,

'.'~::~~~as~ae~:e:se'~~ ;~~:edt~~

-ye·ar'··. -..Ioes it ·. ,tak.e? ; Wh,' en.' ,ollr. · '. ... -

pasture the land which was reas· onable but when the only reason is to prevent reasonable use of it to have access to property as has been done for a hundred years more or less it looks different. When we complained our neighbor left the gate open. There is something about a fence too that we should look into. One of our Held fences does not go on the line but up a gully. How about it?

"TOPS'" BESTOW HONORS

middle-qt-the-night .womesnow with electric heat Having troubles with your furnace? Before you pour more dollars into service and repairs, find out how little It takes to switch to the clean, quiet, day-in/day-out dependability of electric heat. You can make the switch, right nowin the middle of winter. It only takes a few days, and you won't be cold or uncomfortable while it's being done. There are a number of different electric heating systems to choose from, including baseboard, electric furnace, electric boiler. And each is so dependable. Take the popular baseboard system. It has no moving parts. No fan. No motor. There just Isn't much that can ever go wro~g with it. And that's why it's so quiet. It's convenient, too. You can have individual temperature controls in every room. Why wait? Call your local DP&L office today. Find out more about electric heat, and how little it .costs to enjoy it in your home.

If you have a meeting you'd like. to have Usted in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE , MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921. Feb. 18 American legion Auxiliary Unit 615, 7 :30 p.m., American legion Building.

Off. 'f!1e Top .Players, 7:30 p.m., American legion Building. Feb.2:! Boy Scout Troop 40 Father and Son Banquet. 7 p.m., Waynesville United Methodist Church

The TOPS WaYR~sville Waist· liners Club recimHy bestowed Feb. 26 honors on several members for NewCentury Club, I :30 p.m., showing good weight losses. Pat Fireside Inn, Mrs. Minerva Hough EVans was honored as angel of hostess. the month for January. A recent contest, ending Feb. 9, WdS won by a WayneSVille teenager, DenROSS HARTSOCK ise Christian. Denise was the recipient of a shower of gifts (continued from page I) for her weight loss. Voting by secret ballot , the club selected window. Mildred Tumbleson as the Val· Hartsock held two other pos· entine Sweetheart. Mildred reitions of prominence after leavceived. ~ do?:eo red · roOses, and a ing the: employment of th~ 'Mi1d lovely, sweetheart · pendant: .This dt!ri..Lu~.et..C~mpli:ny' a~ 'C;o~Win w~ · the : highlight· 'of 'Hie du5's in' 1922. ~e . Wd.S . ~aYI1~.iJle Valentine party: ' Appropriately Postmaster from 1922-1935' and decorated' tables, games, and Warren County Treasurer from punch and coffee as ' refresh· 1935-1937. ments made the evening one of His family roots are sunk fun and interest. deep in WayneSVille history. WilThose present at' the party liain Hartsock, his great-greatwere Harriett McMillan, Alice grandfather, ~oJTIesteacle.d . in SteskI. - Marilyri - D:ividsOI1, .Pam l~.oR·, .vJ\~lhPr .. ~I1q,:-M.~,.Leon Combs, Mildred Tumblc'~ovil , Ii,unte!" ~.o.~;} r~~!?~_",o'1! ffiN-.c>;.,42 . Joyce Wical. · Katlrlyn - Barn t· nor1h 'of WayneSVille ana m J 829 house, Kay Lutes, Marilee Jorbuilt the Hunters' handsome dan, Cindy Hoffman, Denise brick home. Christian, Kathleen Urschel, and Hartsock's civic interests are Wilma Morin. second only in years to his TOPS Waynesville Waistliners antecedants. He is a 57 year meet each Tues. at 7 p.m. at St. member of W~ynesville Masonic Mary"s Episcop!ll Churehin WayLodge No. 1~3 alld also, holds nesville. For furrhe'r·illforination · me'mbersb,ip~~ YQrk.Rite. 'SOOtpleaSe Writ'c' K.:iy bites, R, ~-j-,' tis~_Ri~e, Supreme ;C.ouncil'and WayiTe5vilte, ·wh~i.s· iii~ Souther!1' Waynesville· Farmers 'Grange ~ No. Ohio Area Supervisor for TOPS' · 13. A registered Arabian horse Clubs, In c. raising buff since 1955, Hartsock, . - -served as Ohio Arabian Horse - ASso'ciation President from 1961-

LOCAL COUPLE HOSTS DAYTON EVENT

end

~~.~.; :.

Mr. and' Mrs. Charles Alford of WayneSVille hosted the annual ~onte Carlo N~ght fOl: the Daytpn Holland-American Club Sat· Urday at Forest· Colon}, Club. . nouse in- [)ayto'n, . : The February social event was originated by the Alfords ' four years ago after a European trip. Monte carlo has become one of the gala 'social programs sponsored aimually by the Holland· American' Club. , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fields of Waynesvjllewere also among the nearly 10Q guests who attended the ev~nt.

ITEM: A weight reduction plan should include the basic 4 food groups. In the meat group. over 40 specific cuts of meat are under 300 calories per 3'h-ounce serving, when separable fat is reo moved. This includes 19 cuts of beef. 8 of veal. 8 of pork chop and 5 of lamb. Cooking by broiling. pan broiling, roasting and cooking in liquid arc the methods recommended to minimize calories.

1962: '

. WayneSVille's spry, veteran ban ker will continue as bank Board of Directors Chairman 'and when he's not busy in that .capacity he will work . with his Arabian horses which appears to · ?e: ,t!le: tail: en<l -of: ~s : working · -days:. , . . - - ' ..

· For Pizzaburger~ •.brown '12 cup chopped onio~ .in 2 tablespoons · shortening. Add 1 pound ground ' beef, cook until browned, stirring often to separate , me!lt particles. Add 1 can (I0~ oz.) condensed tomato soup, 'h can shredded sharp cheese, 'AI teaspoon orega· no and dash of pepper. Smlmer about 10 minutes. Serve on buns. Makes 8 servings. Leftover roast beef or round steak may be cut in cubes or strips, brown·etJ slightly, and cooked with stroganoff sauce mix of a favorite strogonoff recipe. Serve over ' poppy seed noodles. To make avocado shrimp dip. cut 2 ripe avocados in half, re· move seeds and peel. Mash thoroughly, Stir in 1 cup dairy sour cream, 2 tablespoons chili sauce. 'h teaspoon salt and one 4'12 oz,. can deveined shrimp, chopped. Chill. Makes 2 cups,

February 17. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Radio-control'led aircraft popular '

. "

,The airline captain taxied his sleek plane to the ,west, airstrip, 'revved' up the engine and shot down the runway to a sllck ~keoff. Routine stuff. " Everytb.lDg going just fine-until he reversed course and headed back to the airport. Suddenly, the pilot became disoriented. The fatal flaw . . . In a flash '. the plane had plunged to the earth and broken into innumerable bits of smashed rudders, elevators, flaps and miscellaneous junk. All this prompted the piqued. captain to moan, "18,000 hours in the air and I still can't fly one of those dainn airplanes. " A "bystander. whispered sym.' pathetically to a friend, "He's still learning to fly." This can only mean: A day in the life of a radio-controlled (R-C) model airplane flier. captain was a The greenhorn in R-C flying and it showed. It's often said that R-C flying is 'tougher for the experienced flier ~ learn th.IJD , i~ is (or,.the .novice. This is one reason R..c, and other types of: mooel 'arrplane flying, is 'galJiing popularity. ' There IS spirited rivalry between power and glider fliers. To many, power is the . ultimate challenge, offering speed (up to 200 miles an hour), maneuverability and fantastic aerobatic feats. To others, power planes are greasy,. · noisy, temperamental w)#cb' 'perhapS· ~' easier to fly than gliders and not all that more adroit in maneuvers. R-C flying consists of (a) one. plane, either kit or selfbuilt and (b) one digital proportional computer-or the radio control that sends up signals from you, on the ground, to fly the' plane. This kind ·of a setup isn't what you'd call cheap. To do

Mrs. Mary 'Bellm~n~'

machlne4"

. .,' .."

891.. 5826

was

.. ...:: .

Mrs. Naomi Gray entertained t" :,'" ,. dinner guests ,.SunoilY. 'pley ~n: " :;~~ eluded Mr. an'd Mrs: J'ony Faetta·:.. ';" and daughter~y.i(ln: Mr. ari~.,:i f~~~· Mrs. William' ~ ' and dai.lgIJ<; :. '. ter, Carla; Mr. Cheste.r. ~arcy an'a :"':~' : , Mr. Velie LineuaugJ~;~~..,qf ~ilY': ·.~~< nesville. The women of .~.~~ Church of Christ will pr~cticej·qr, ,) ,.,,,: Ihe World Day of Prayer al tne '.::;.\.. '. , '. , church al I p.m. lllUrsday.,!-'e'b. ;;:,:.:,.. ,' I 8. , ':.':' ~':. . ..; The First Churcll of Cnrisf(,::":', ', ' Crusaders Class will have a meet-,,, '·, ing al the home of Ernie ai1~"" Eaith ~mi!tl on Feb. 20. : ': "

it up "right," you'd have to spend about $500. for a ,representative R-C ]>lane-;and from ~ to $1,000 ' for·' the "classy" model. The plane itself is the least concern, costing from $20 to $200 and up. The larger expenditure is for the radio-computer which, ~long with your brains, guides the airborne craft from terra firma. Prices start at about $220 and exceed

$500. '.

gadget to receive radio beams from the hand-held digital computer. The receiver tells

Because today's R-C planes are 'precisely designed and sensitiye. to flight co~d!tions., . they ·will · crash in about 20 '

which flaps move where. The computer has the standard "joy" stick which represents the pl~ne's cockpit controls.

seconds with no guidance from earth. Hence, the flier is advised . not to fly more than 400 or 500 feet high-or let the bird get out of sight: a

IVlost planes operate with tiny single-stroke engines fed with up to 20 minutes of fuel-a mixture of alcohol, castor oil and nitromethane.

The typical R-C plane has small· (10 to 12-9unce) ...- - ~- .... {

Breakup needn it be traumatic Breakdown after breakup not necessary! If the fun of going steady is over but extricating yourself from the situation presents wh~t appears to be an unsolvable problem, don't despair. Tact and

luellOI MISCE LLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUTOMOBILE LOCATED: 220 North Fourth Street in Waynesville, Ohio

SITIIIIY fEllUIBY 28, 1971 Beginning at 1:00 O'Clock P.M. Two Pc. modem livingroom suite; twq base rockers; occasional chair and ottoman; llpholstered chair; studio couch; three Pc. maple bedroom suite; maple boudoir chair; roll-a-way bed; two dressers; desk and chair; slant top secretary desk; four high back dining chairs; four dinette chairs; and tables; Kenmore electric swee per; five Pc. dinette set; Frigidaire 30 in. electric range; AMC refrigerator, with freezer (like new); base cabinets; two metal utility cabinets; metal wash stand; wood wash stand; pie safe (good); book shelves; thne Pc. glider set; step stool; ir~ning board; electric loaster; electric perculator; electric can opener: Mix Master electric mixer; stands; lamps; large amount of dishes and cooking utensils; % in_ electric drill; two electric motors; garden hose; two 20 in. rotary mowers and many other miscellaneous items. 1956 S1lJDEBAKER STATION WAGON TERMS:Cash (RUNS GOOD)

. C1 YIE 1E 'II. Owner STANLEY & WORKMAN, Auctioneers Xenia 372-3172 Wayne,sville 897-2946

courtesy can carry you through. First,· let's take a long, hard look at just why . so many young· people in today's soc ie• ty feel that going steady is advantageous. Here are a few of the statements made by boys: "I go steady because it is cheaper. I can go to my girl friend's home on Saturday night for free popcorn and a movie on TV. If I dated around, this would cost at least $5. I don't mean I never take my girl out, but I figure it costs about half as much to date if you go with one girl. " Keith, a shy senior, said, "Before I started going with Madge, I was a nervous wreck on every date. I was afraid I'd say or do the ~ng thing. I was even afraid to kiss a girl good night. Well, Madge isn't shy so I guess we complement each other. Our going steady is just a convenience. " Another young man said, "I've gone with Sheila for six months and feel as though she is a long chain around my neck. I've been trying to think ofa tactful way to get out of the situation. I see too many other girls I want to know." Do ' girls go steady for different reasons? The answer is yes. Girls are inclined to take a more romantic view of the relationship. Of course, some are out to see how many scalps they can hang from their belts, but the majority of girls appear to have a stronger involvement than the boys.

Mary was one WIth a romantic and disastrous approach to going steady. "I dated Tom for a year," she said. "After we had gone steady for two months, he convinced me that going all the way was not so wrong. After all, we belonged to each other. Everything was fme until I got pregnant. Now, Tom passes me in . the hall and doesn't even speak. He just rums his head the other way. What am I going to tell my parents? This will kill them." Mary's concern is a litUe late. However, statistics prove that most parents help their daughters through such a crisis. What Mary failed to realize was that by giving in to Tom, she made him feel guilty. He was aware that such a relationship was wrong. Now, he wants to avoid the cause of his guilt - Mary. There are many reasons for wanting to break up with a steady. Whatever the reason, it is best to do it promptly. The longer you postpone any unpleasant task the' more difficult it becomes. Breaking up with a steady need not be a traumatic experience. Tell the person involved first. Do not let him hear it from someone else. Of course, the boy should play the Sir Galahad part and let the girl announce the fact that they are no longer a twosome. Terminating a close relationship is difficult; but if both parties act with maturity and consideration, there need be no bitter memories.

, THE BIBLE ' ISTHEWORD ' Peter said, "holy men spoke .. ;'I::~ . as they were moved by the Holy' . ~~ .:~I. ~~ Spiril"' and that "all thi.ngs per- : '<; ~.. , taining unto life and goilliness'\ ::, "..'., have been given(2 Peter · 1:21 ; ; :.") , 23). Paul said all scripture , is':. k -' . ,.,' "given by inspiration Qf, .God'~ ' : ,':\;.' . .• . I. • is "profitable" andis·.. able fer (,:< furnish unto all good works ' (2.: ,v,:,.,. ",~, Tim. 3 : 16,17). . ' ....~;: : The Bible does not merely ' '. Iiil '!, contain God's word - it is God~s ·.. ! .". word. Some two thousand times the Bible affirms, "Thus saith ·. ~ . 'I: the Lord." ' " Some have suggested the Bible cannot be our sole guide in I religious matters. They have~ pointed to the division.s among ':,,,,. men who profess to follow it as, .."" ' . p~oof of the .inadequacy of the .: .}...,' ; .. : ',~ . BIble. Yet this does not follow.. \, . - , ' Paul said "God is not the author "..:,:. ,' . of confusion" (I Cor. 14:33). '..,.,,:.;:. 1., ' . :'., . Yet God is the author 'of !he ';;'!>-,:~ : 11;;~ .' BIble. The deeds of '\,ebellion , . ·. C · , W;~"f' and division have always been .. even before the Bible. . Why have those who claim·...o ' follow the Bible not found religious unity? Men have rejected it while 'claiming to follow it' Many, seeking to follow it pe!mit themselves to be guided by' variqus sets of wrong .rules df interpretation and still others ' reject the word for the traditions of men. How could any book or any voice bring about unity when men reject all parts ', .: ", '::/.. ..'. of it? The Bible will bring about . j . >:;" '. unity just as surely as anything . else if men will heed it. The I fault is nol in God's w()rd but·. in men. Read your Bible, Study and learn it. It is God's word to every man. Visit the Church of Christ " that meets at ·Third and Miami : slreels and hear the Bible preach-. . cd. Services are at lOAM and 6:30 PM on Lord's (}dY and .at 6:30 PM· Wednesday evenings. ilf . you would like to take a siX :.: lesson correspondence course or : us or call 897-4462.

pd adv

MIAMI GAzETTE

" , ' Principal's

Februarv 17, 1911

Corller

Pupil, Pa rent .,<Jlesponsibilities listed .~:.:;

By Ervin B. Pack.

" ,Principal

I. PO,nents and pupils must so it extends out of the window. II. All parts of pupils' bodies ,assume that school bus trans" portation is a privilege to the shall be kept inside the school , student, not a right. bus at all times. 11. Pupils shall be waiting , 2. Pupils- will ride on assigned buses. Parents must request in and ready at the designated stop writing to permit deviation from . to board the bus wh~n it stops this rule. Requests shall be made in the morning. Driver shall sugto the a<lmiilistrat'ion. gest stops that seem safe and 3. Pupils will ride th~ir as- responsible. signed bus both to ,and from 13. Pupils shall sit three to a " hom~ to school unless a written seat if necessary and practical, ... request 'asking permission to be and no standers shall be allowed ; , " let off bus at Some by paten Is, as long as seats are availablc, Parents will assullle resplmsibility Se:tls may be assigned by driver , of child when sud. a rl'qul's\ is III maintain llHll'r and I'm evat:made and granted. u:tlilln purp\l~S . . I~. TIle driver has I hI.' ;1111 h;, . 4. Parents arc rl'sponsibk fllf llnly tll l'n'lln:l' the rl'~ulatiolls. .. , the safety of pupils whill' gllillg to and from pid.:-up ptlilllS :tlld llll' pupils sh:tll conduci th~lll for their meeting Ihe bus llt\ sdws llll Ihe Sdllllli hus as 'hey would ill a dassroolll except that ~chedule. . 5. BuS<?s operate on a time reasonable visiting and conver;'V'\ ' . schedule as out-lined by the sation are permissible. Continued disorderly conduct or refusal to / :;" , : transportation administrator. submit to the authority of the " ~. Parents will be responsible driver shall be sufficient reason ::" , ,for any damage to the busby for refusing transportation service , rhc irchiJdren. to any pupil. When it becomes . 7. Eating and littering are not necessary to refuse a pupil transpermitted on buses. S. Noise on a bus shall be portation service due to misconduct, the school administrakept to a minimum at all times tor shall notify the paren~s of , ·lo .. assure safety of operation. such refusal with a full explan9. AbsOlute quiet must be ation for this action. The bus ~intained at rail-road crossings driver then shall not permit the or other ¢Inger areas. . 10. Nothing shall be thrown pupil to board the bus at his or , :.'" . out of the bl!s or anything held ' her home until the parent gives assurance offuture good conduct . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . on the part of the pupil. 15. Mr. Craig Francisco is the bus . coordinator for the Wayne Local Schools. All questions or information concerning bus schedules, late, or early buses, should be directed to the Junior High Sehool. Phone number 897-4706.

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Washington- Cungressman Walter E. Powell wantcd to bettcr understand the problellls ~4th District f'lfI11erS and livestock producers arc facing. In order \() deal with their problems more effet:tivcly, Powell wenl slraight 10 the "horse's mouth" for the information, After the hour·long t:Onvcrsation with Secrelary lIf Agriculture Clifford M. "ardin, Congressman Powell said, "I feel mud. better now that. I've talked tll Ihe Secretary. So often nur farmers feel they arc used by everyone, Thai no one would evcn think of thcmuilless there WJS a shortage of food. After talking with Secretary Hardin, I now have a betler fec\ing for what is being donc to help them, and what should be done in the fUlllrc," said Powell. TI.rcc of the topics discussed during the hour·long mccting were inflated food prit:es, the dr~p in hog prices and thc prQblellls br~>ught about by the 1970 corn blight. ' , . , ' _" .. - .' •

•

"'~

•

• 1',

•

•• ,. '

'Valaotioll ~ard Is First F0 r Ind-Ian C-I vI-I Eng I- naar'

' ••

h~lp

Here's fi.nd Lhot willluur-you Lo beU kllld to your Kindness Heot Activated Condition~r by Ctuirol. Spra)' Lhe , _ ' " '. . protein mist: 0''' ' ea~h pori as' Mr. and Mrs. Howardoalton, ' KimHerl,y. :F'ox~·. daughter of' MI~: :: : : you(roU·up:y.uur;balr:lh:l1tiolLtlii fl and family of 452 North ' Sixth Christy.Fox'. 'KimberlY 'presented ro~len;; .In" th~ , ,titree \.(I ,,!:'!Il Street were visited Thursday her Indian guest with a Valentine mlllutC!li It lakes Crom roll-up to . , . . . brush-out. you've got lhe long· card, a fIrst for Mr. Ahluwalia. e.&t-lasting hairstyle you've ever night by Mr. Gurglt SlIlgh. AhIU\:V3lia of Lebanon. After an explanation of! St. Val-had. Mr. · Ahluwalia, a nativ'c of cntine's Day, Mr. Ahluwalia gave Punjab State, Northern Indi~1 and Kimberly her first lesson on 'AAMBY PHOTOS a Civil Engineer employed by India. He explained his turban, .' Statc Highway Dcpartment a custom among members of ~~~ Division 8, is a friend of the ' the Sikh religion, and described",,,,~ Dllton's son, Miami GaZette the 'mode .o£. dress in india-for ,:Editor, Dennis Dalton . little girls and their mo~hers. - He The evening acquired a special also pointed out his home state significance for Mr. Ahluwalia on a world map and gave Kim8e'a~t, and the Dllton's granddaughter, berly a brief description ,of his WED. THURS. FAI. family. BV APPOINTMENT' Mr. Ahluwalia also explained J mil. north Of WIIyneRIII. to Kimberly that there were 35 ' ' ' 0 BELLBROOK ROAD characters in the Punjabe langaQ.U51 . uage. He also wrote a sentence in English and in Punjabe to illustWELL THE LEAST WE cr:xJLO 00 IS rate for her his native language. Kimberly, a secQndgrade stUdent UTMMAUWnQN.ITavLo of Mr-s. Harold Hodson at Wayne SOUNO· PRE:TrY GOOO. WANTED Local Elementary School, took the message to school to share BABYSITTING her first acquaintance with India IN MY HOME -, and her new friend. Mr. Ahluwalia has resided in .By Week, Day or Hour Lebanon since last June when he Reasonable Rates came to the United States with a Ask for lOan, friend, Mr. Devinder Singh Phone 897·6021 Chatha, also a Civil Engineer and friend of Dennis Dalton's.

t . ~

Janie's

Shap

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

BrodIu;" giving detail, Ele:c.

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-2&c

$'7.00

. THE LAMP LIGHTER Frank G. Hart

2B05 F8CICIrY Rd., R. R. 1 ffanklln. Ohio 45006

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$42..50 dIIlver.d

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like flnl"

.,5.00 DetIWlwd

•

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 17, 1971

lail

street BV Dennis

DaI~on,Editor

Martin Van Putten of Dayton didn't exa,ctly get a "pig in a poke" at Ohio's first Sauerkraut Festival at Waynesville last October but his young son, Jimmy did get a bird, in the hand (which has now become worth fwo or more in the bush if its a Christmas tree) which lead to a pig in a peg and Van Putten and wife, Margie, have been kept busy and confused counting their chickens before and after they're hatched_ That's got to be the longest and most bewildering sentence in history' but it makes sense if you know the Van Puttens like I do. This tale of Dutch city slickers turned Dayton farmers all started at the first annual Ohio Sauer, kraut Festival at Waynesville last Oct. 3 when Jimmy Van PUllen won a live chicken at a festival rinS toss booth_ Hetty and Jarred Vinson ,were offering some extra ducks and chickens 'at two' bIts' for six hoops .•. the prize ... the critter ringed. This later sent Maria (Mrs. Charles) Alford, who was entertaining the Van Puttens among other guests (all members of Dayton's Holland-American Clu~r ~.. ~e.[ ..w.ay.~esy.i~\~ ~~.~.e.'. intoI8.uate,of.tc:awnatie,.,'wboQP'" ing . and t ·tiol1ering." ·· Jimmy ' stached his feathered friend in the Alford's bathrub only to have Mrs. Alford come home for a rest break from frying Durch ~tries at the festival to find a housefull of people and

HARVEYSBURG her most dignified female guest on her elbows on the bathroom floor gripping' a gin and tonic in one hand and mop in the other. Jimmy took his winged wonder home to the Van Putten's three acres on Frederick Pike. Then he purchased around Christmas a few more playmates for chickie (ironically and accidentally all hens) housing them in the garage and Margie swapped scrapping snow off the family autos for scrubbing more organic precipitation. Christmas arrived and open house guests were startled and amused to find the Van Putten flock roosting in a large Christmas tree put up for the occasion in the breezway just like "partridges in a pear tree." But the tale doesn't end here. On the first day of Christmas, Van Putten's employees at the paint store he manages gave him a Christmas present, a male pig later dubbed 'Dirty Dingus' (in no way associated with the movie character), dingus being the Dutch word for a thing and the American equivalent of whatchma-callit, clad in bright red Out· ch hat and britches. , - The Van Puitens made 'Dirty Dingus' comfortable in the back of their Volkswagon bus until 'a pig pad could be con.structed in the backyard. Meanwhile chickie has reached the peak of her womanhood. For weeks Martin and Margie made a neighborhood garbage canvas.,.and oVUl'body mcludins .. the Alfords ' at Wayneiville were toting neat little bundles to the van Puttens. Finally Maria Alford was able to solve the dining problems by purchasing commercial pig and later hog fare at Agri-Urban, formerly the Way-

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Tonight At School By Marjean Price Ph.

897-5372

TIle regLlar monthly P.T.O. meeting will be held Wednesday Feb. 17, at the schoolhouse. TIle sixth and fifth grade will play a ball game prior to the business meeting. There will be a cake walk at half-time of the ball game. The public is invited and urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hacndel returned Sunday morning after spending a week in Miami, Florida. Mrs. Charles Price entertained Tommy and Jeff Haendel, who · have been their houseguests this week, with a "Fritter" Breakfast party Friday morning. Others presnet were Brian and Teddy _George, Kimber and Kevin Payton, Earl and William Sanders and James Watkins. Word has been received here that 1)(1.Ona Abbott has been dismissed' from Kettering Memorial Hospital where she had' been confined due to a heart condition. Paul Tomlinson has been dismissed from Clinton Memorial Hospital whp.re he had been confined several days following a most unfortunate auto accident. Mrs. Francis Plymire is a patient .in. Miami Valley Hospital where she has undergone ey~ surgery.

nesville . Farmers Exchange, at Corwin. Meanwhile chickie reached the peak of her poultry womanhood and t~ere were .fresh eggs daily. The result. _ .more confusion since Margie refrigerated the hen fruit daily assuming, being a city gal, that eggs and chicks were produced differently and at separate times. Suddenly there was the patter of five sets of new little feet around the household, the brood secretly delivered by friends one night. Again, Maria Alford to the rescue with a quick lesson on the birth of chicks surprisingly not like puppies as Margi!! Van 'Putten assumed. The five chicks were added to a growing managerie that also includes a cat and dog, all but the dog acquired at Waynesville. A pony has become the next purchase in sight. The Van Puttens suburban version of "The Egg and 1" has most recently gone a little beserk and given rise to some anxiety. Martin and Margie have been wprrying about Waynesville chickie's vitamin intake with due concern since her now come "wrinkled" and sometimes "crooked." But never the less all remains normal (for the present but for how long who knows?) around the Van Putten barnyard. As for Martin, he's eagerly awaiting the 1971 Ohio Sauerkraut Festival at Waynesville. . This time he hopes to win a cow . . .

The WSCS of the United Methodist Church held its regular monthly meeting Thursday afternoon at the church. An all participation program was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Brandenburg, Mrs. Helen Rllbcrlson and Mrs. Sue Wyalt attcndcd the 25th Wedding Ann iversary celebration of Mr. and Mr s. Earl Davis at their ho me Iln Stubb Mill Road near Lebanon Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of near Fort Ancient visited Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor. M~and Mrs. George Ingram of Portsmouth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mr s. James Smith and family . Local Girl Scout leaders Mrs. Pat Dodds, Mrs. Kay Schoenherr and Mrs. Norma Gough attended the Girl Scouts International Leaders Dinner held Monday evening at the SharonVille community Center. The dinner was a carry-in type with each dish representing a different country. Films were shown following dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gibson's parents the Murphy's in Dayton. Massie Grange did not Vleet Monday night due to illness and snow weather. Mr. and Mrs. W.O. McClelland were Friday visitors of Mrs. Clarence Price. Chris George daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore George, is confined ' to her home with shingles. Mrs. James .(Doris) Smith has been confined to her home several days following a bad fall. Several students are reported to be out of school with the mumps. Our get well wishes to all.

, '\

I.E4.RN TO REI.AX

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First I spread a heavy blanket . ~.:- '1' "'!l - . " I" on the Hoor of my study and ' .-1-._ .".: ')' ~I~ , place a flat pillow at one end. ;,1' .:,I ' ~Y' ~l Then I remove my coat end. Then , ." ~ ,.'. I remove my coat . tic. and shoes.:" : J ' , ' Finally. I III' down at full length, ',~: ..' .with my arms along my sides. :: "'''' '. '

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No. I'm not about to take ,'3- .' ~-., , snooze. In fact, I'm ' very ~!de : c'. :,,(11 . awake . My eyes may be closed ,.' 1 :'.' " my breathing regular, my body. as ' . : .•., limp as a rag doll. But I'm e~- · " . .' centrating hard. My attention ·.i?e; ~ .' ~.... ' gins with my toes, and moves .uP .' my body until I can feel the tin:··.· gling of my scalp. . If I'm successful. I'll gradualJ{·;:·~ ~'. ' feel my entire body relax peace: ::c,, ' fully. ',' ;":'.: r: I ~emain in that position f()r,:: '~,'~'. perhaps half·an·hour. When .1' back to my ordinary routine;' feel completely refreshed. This is only a simple tip,,,, .. , ... ;'. tion of deep relaxation. chologist or could fill in a multitlude of ., for those wh'l want to go into' the :! method more thoroughly. . .,-.; I stick to the simplest part ' be- : - c< • cause it seems to · give me the :".:' " .:. . ':'<' .. pickup I need. At an\' rate. deep relaxation.is· 7'~ becomin'i m:>re popular everyday;. ·· '.". There's nothing fancy aboilt 'i~- /. '. no yoga mystification or occ',lt\.:· spells. It's within reach of ev... · . ',. one who feels the normal need,·te. ".' , relax and who is willing to be ' aZ"" . little diSCiplined about relaxiiig:'~' '" What does it do? Well, for in'e; c; it gets rid of tensions and worries.' '. _ fo~ t~at haH-hour. - no S~.~l\, ;::.:';'1"':.. \,'1". thmg m our frenetic days_ And It . - ,,' ~.;;~ .: .... _ . leaves me feeling physicaily ~n: · · . i:;.:r~ -;;'11 .. ,vigorated for the rest of the .dar,·. ~.'", ;;;"" ', "~':i' •.''We've got to deal with th·e .. "; ,<.. :;-: . X;. noise. the turmoil, the hustle ·anil · "i.'.:: ,.: '(,.. ~' bustle around us all the time: ,::~, ':~ '1/'; .' . find that half-an-hour of deep . r~ '_ '.1"',, " I' " , ,•..' laxation is well wolth plannin'g ' I . .;': I:' II, 1 " !". ," for in my timetable. . '.,.!.... iI· /" .•.. • i J

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When it comes ·to gossip, 11 " ' : ." .., ":.'I.,_~, follow the rule of store delee- " . . " : :Ji~ •. . r., tives: "If you didn 't see it, it- .,' -'. " ,.~I '~' didn't happen." I.'.'.'j.;;~·:- : ~ , \ . •

Treat yourself to some timesaving kindness. Make aprons and kitchen tablecloths out of terry cloth. Easy to wash and no iron·ing.

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The best place for cooki~s is'-" ~. in the cupboard"""l!Specially; ' ." ,,; ~ .. ' ! when a dieting friend stops 'by; ",..... : ' -j,l, ~ 1 Just watch approvingly as the . \ " ':i\j!, ; t " weightwatcher watches her '." · 'W,," . ",1 . ht . +:'1 " ." ,\ -• welg . -:- i " '. . ~. , " J" );

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February 17, 1971

Jo6n?fogeJ .'o~(ia;uii( · To:" u ·.~ ·a~.: -.~,N ' I val:- ~A c' ~:_':-~)'ty'"

~~' W~YNESVI LLE

Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets . Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 .. rn. - Sunday Morning 6.30 p.rn. • Sunday Evening .. 6:30 p.m•• Wednesday IOvenlng , Phone 897·4462 for Information

Fi~, Baptist

Church

,North' Maln Street John P. OsbOrne. Pastor , " 10:00 a.rn.. Sunday School 11.00 a.rn. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.rn. • Training Union '7:30 p.rn. - Evening Worship 7: 30 p.rn. - Wednesday Prayer Meeting , , (Affiliated with Southern Sapo , tlst Convention).

a weekly message relating the world of today to the lessons

First Church of Christ . 152 High Street Steve Tigner. Minister 8:,30 a.m •• The Christians Hour ,. (WCKY radiO, Clnty) 9:30 a.rn. - Bible School (classes for atl) 10:30a.m. - Morning Worship 10!30 a.rn. • Junior Church 12 noon - Revival Fires , 5:30·p.m.• Junior Choir Practice 6: 00· Jef·Cadets . Alpha Teens 7:00 p.m•• Evening Vespers

sFriends MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m •• Sunday 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 D a y / ! ' 7:30 p.m •• First Friday 7:45 a.rn. • Daily Mass 5:,30 p.m.· Saturday Mass '

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harald Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m •• Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

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 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor , 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:01S P.rn. • Sunday Eve. service 7:30 p.m. - W nesday Eve. service , 7:30 P.rn.· • Service

God

49 S. Main treet 9:30 a.rn. • SundaY School 10:30 a.rn.. Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Acy Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m•• Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.rn. • Wednesday Youth service

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m . • Sunday School 10:30a.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 Scho()1 7: 00 p. m •• Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday Pralyer

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a m •• Sunday School l1:ooii.m•• Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p. m •• Wednesday, Prayer service'

, LYTLE

Scr'J:c~

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor. James CO.f,fman 10:30 a.m• • Sunday School 7:00 p.m.· Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m .• Wednesday Prayer ·Servlce 7: 30-p.m •. Saturday Evening War hlp Service

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd. Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School 10:00 & Jl : OO a. m.' Sunday Worshl p Service 7: 30 p.m •• Sunday Evening Worship

CENTERVI 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

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Fran kiln Street Ray Norvell. Pastor' Gene ~Icknell, Ass't. 10:00 a.m• • Sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 7: 30 p.m •• Wednesday Evening

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

GENNTOWN

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

Gen,n town United Church Of Christ

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

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut· Vlno Robert R. Meredith. Pastor 9:30 a.m.· Sunday School 10: 30 a.rn. • Morning Worship 6:30 p.m •• Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m•• Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

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.rn. • Sunday Everi l ng Bible Study, all ages 7:30 P.rn.· Wednesday - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Ridgeville -Community Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m. ' SU(1day School 10: 30 a.m • • Morning Worship

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Sunday Schooll , 10:45 a.m•• Morning Wor'shlp 7:30 p.rn. • Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p. m •• Wednesday Evening service 5:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Y()uth Recreation 6:30 p.m•• Sunday Sr. Y()uth Services

Christian Baptist Mission

John K. Smith. Minister 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:30 a.m•• Sunday Worship service 8:0G-9:00 p.m •• Wednesday Evening. Bible Study

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m •• Sunday School 11 a.m•• Morning Worship 7:'90 p.m •• Evening Worship 7:30 p.rn. • Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m•• Son!t-fest. Last Saturday each month.

T'his Church Page Is SpOnsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants ,

ELLIS SUPER VALO WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES • WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

'>II

GRAY'S BARBER SHOP WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LYNN'S DR ESS SHOP WAYNESVILLE, OHIO WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BAN K WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Last week The Miami Gazette erroneously reported fhat ' two' Waynesville High School seniors were among competitive candiaates for appomtments to West Point Military Academy. , Tne two were Larry Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Nel-

son of State Route 13, Waynesvill,e and Jonn E~gle, sori of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Engel of uregonia ROUie 1. Nelson was nomin,a ted to West Point by Congressman Waiter Powell of the 24th ,District. However; Engel's nomination was to United States , Naval Academy at Annapoljs~ Ind. Engel received his nominati,on notice Jan. 4 from Ohio Senator Donald E. "Buz" Lukens, when he was' still COI1~ressman for the 24th Distrid. Engel, an Eagle Scout. is president of Waynesville ' High Schoo~s branch or: t'he National Honor Society and a member of the studeill council. He is a former student of Dayton's ColGncl White ' High School, where he completed his freshman and sophomore school years.

POINT OF VIEW

Free Pentecostal Church of God

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

MT. HOLLY

United Methodist Church

HARVEYSBURG

United Methodist Church

First Oh rch

of Faith and Church ...

PREPARING FOR LENT 51. PIIul I. a practical man 'w ith. good sense of the n.oeulty of rea .. Izlng that In tM working out of our ulvatlon _ cannot afford to ult lUll _ must lie actl •• In that we must strl.. to IIrlng our live. more and more Into conformity with the manner In which God wanll u. to IIv .. That Is on. of the thing. that 51. Paul tells u. when he uys: "Brethren. Don't you know that while ;111 the runners In the stadium take Jllrt In the race, only one wins the prize. Run to wlnl ......

Editor's Note: Miami Gazette -Editor, Dennis Dalton extends his utmost apologies to John Engel for the erroneous story -- which ~ast week reported his' nomination to West Point Military Academy, ,My, sincer~ est congra1uJat,Ions In Jonn for his nomination to Annapolis and to Larry Nelson for his nomination to west Point. Waynesville can De most proud ,of these fine young men and, their scholastic acqompli.sh",ents.

Soap- ()pe,r~

MD.'"

defends programs HOLLYWOOD - "People want to dream and that is wby they watch the soap operas," said EUzabetb Hubbard, who has just returned to her starring role as Dr. Althea ,Davis on NBC's daytime serial, "ne Doctors." For nearl1 four years, 'she played the role and then she left for a year for stage work and television and a movie called "I Never Sang for My, Father," in which she also portrayed a doctor. Very handy with a stethoscope, this girl.

Blonde, s len d e r , extraordinarily attractive, with knowing, candid eyes, Miss Hubbard has become an authority on the- serials they call "soaps" and which are, she believes, maligned. "Tbe evening dramatic shows can get awfully smug," she was saymg. "Tbey'll display a token interest in topical problems and then they'll resolve the problem as though we aU had tWG-year-old minds. Just because a problem show is 'youth-oriented' doesn't make it sigilificant." Annoyance creeps into her voice as she passes on the intelligence that no Emmy category exists for daytime television. Several years ago, she was nominated for an Emmy as the Best Actress in a Continuing...-Dramatic Role, losing out ultimately to Barbara Bain of "Mission: Impossible." "Sure, we're doing soap opera and what's wrong with soap opera?" she said. "A soap is · simply a story that takes a group or- people through their lives. What better example of a soap opera is there than 'The Forsyte Saga?' "G lor i fie d and full of grandeur but a soap opera nonetheless. .

...

"Oile thing I particularly like about soaps is that we work live - there's no cutting, no ' editing.- -PerhaPs J ~ ~at's , another reason why ' ,people ' like the soaps - we do have a different pulse, a certain flow. I don't think -it's excessive to say the soaps have the rhythm of life." Miss Hubbard, a native of • New York City, ,attended Radcliffe College and the , Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, wbere she ' established herself as the first American ever to win that school's , Silver Medal of AChieve~nL She has acted on Broa ay and off and she has wor ed in other daytime serials, putting in a year in both "The Guiding Light" and "Edge of Night." "After playing bad ladies in two soaps, it was quite a change to play the doctor, who is merely a troubled lady," Miss Hubbard said. "But whatever the role, people know you in a different way when you do daytime TV the night-workers see you on the street and treat you like / an old friend. I get some pretty wild letters from servicemen but 1 also get letters from people, who say, 'I'd like to be your friend.' "Once at a Playboy Club, the Bunnies spotted me and they all wanted my autograph. A cop in New York will see me and say, 'Here, doctor, I'll get you through this traffic.' Soap operas, inCidentally, are very big with the women that Dick cavett refers to as 'strolling 11 0 s t e sse s . ' Waitresses, night-shift cabbies, they all watch the soaps. Sometimes they don't quite know where reaUt.y begins and ends. 1 remember one Christmas after J had a baby on the show and viewers sent me pajamas for my 'r.hild.' But who 'can argue with their dreams~"

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MIAMI GAZETTE

iHAVE WANT ADS' SELL POWER . j

FOR Rent - 2 bdrin apt - cargetlng stove & refrlg .- .' 1-879.2906 (6TF)

1964 Dodge convertible 897"2607

LOST

Feeder calves - Jess Pennington 8975180 50ctf 1969 FORD Falrlane 500 - 2 dr. ~ one owner • A-l cond - economIc to operate - call Tom Florence - 897-5000 (1'cU)

Responsibility Some educators believe that modern parents are neglecting one of the most important fields of child guidance - religious training. It has been charged that the lack of spiritual leadership in the home is partly responsible for that segment of the new gen· eration which appears to believe that "doing your thing", whatever your "thing", is the only way to go. Whatever the truth, the fact is certain that parents who fail to give their children the proper religious and moral guidance fail to meet their responsibility to the child, and to society. As we come to the season of Christmas, let the birth of the Child Jesus remind us of the Holy Family at Bethlehem and in the years thereafter.

LOST - Pair of glasses - between bank & post offIce - call 897-265:;> (7cl)

TUTORING All AcademIc Areas Grades through High School Phone 897-6554 Certified

SERVICES WI LL !lo baby sitting In .ny home _ prefer small children. call 897-6623 anytime (7cl) REGISTERED .Quarter Horse stud service - Star T. Cody - sire of pleasure champion Candy P. Cody - fee $100 speCial reduced fee to 4-H project mares - Encino Farm - Kings Mills Phone - 1-398-2192 (6c3)

FOR SALE \

3 bedroom tri-Ievel Waynesville area - for details call

-----

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

NEW

out place

for one " . Earth

' goddess S. Composed

12. Telephone wtre 13. Deceive

B. Indeter-

(2wds.) U. Footed valle

7. Sewing

minate degree

party 8. SUr up 9. Strike

15. Shed feathen

lB. -Cobb 17. School marka

19. Period 21. -

24. Pronoun 25. Barka

26. Singular 27. Sharp 29. Waste

allow- ·

ance

11. Some

13. Blooming red 15.Supermarket Item

Mllland,

(L.

abbr.)

32. Exhaueted (2wds.) 33. Dirties 34. Brewer's

(abbr.) ' : .

37.FInales

40. Tlbet

lIhtelope. ; 41. HUm 43.Iron \ .

need

18. Hot rodders

actor

35. Medlcal . society ' " .

(sym.) ·

22. Grub (st.) 24. Submarine 1:7. Genuflect 28. ArIa

29. Vietnam hoUday

30. Man's nlcJawne

31. Wann over

35. Exclamation 38. Number

43.Thwarta 44. Back talk (lJIf.)

45. Thousands

otyeara

RENEW

DOWN

1. Bakeegp

GET

ToMATo

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PASTED

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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name 23. With-

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:to. Glrl's

food 3. Cinnabar.

aumx

Phone 885-5801

,- _._-

2. Iaraelltes'

38. Card game 39. Ccmv1nclDg U.Trlm

C V. BOOHER 897-6119 ' LUBOW REALTY CO.

SABVSITTING In my home - by day )r hour - reasonable rates - Phone !l97-5921 - ask for Jean Hili

ACROSS

I . Haze 5. Caribbean

country 9. Portion

UPHOLSTERING Machine - Ph. 8935855 (4ctf)

SERMON

10. Alpha and

FOR RENT

FOR SALE , .

SUNDAY'S

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-BE' I=RESH •

~~~

THE

I •

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. SiATE' _. _ _ _ _ __

DATE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _

L __________ .____ J GAZETTE DEADqNES > . ,~ ,/~:

, td~tpf.AarNe~$: .

12 p;~ .•,rioo~ ~Monday SociaL'News ~· 12 p.ni"noon' saturday I ,· · · . .. Advertising

..•

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• ..! -

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...

IF You DON'T LI K'r:: OUR COP , CALL A YIPPIE NEXTllME

Precision Work Is a "'Must" ttere

'YOU NEED HELP.

Classified - 12 p.m. noon Monday Display - 5 p.m. Monday

We would like to introduce to you our "NEW hi~~ quality printing." Much effort has gone into IM-- .: ;:.';' PROVING our quality standards. The latest in type~ . ~;:F,t s~ttmg equipment brings to you this qualitY at lower ::·;A· I '--'·'5~:·,(l't.;:"::h/':r,~ prices. ,.

RALPH V. SMITH 980 W I LMINGTON AVE .. APT . # 734 DAYTON . OHIO 45430

I•••

PHONE : / 513' 256.5568 REPRESENTING

BIRKMEIER MONUM.ENTS · DELPHOS , OHIO 45833

~ .

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

. ~ :l

BOB

SMITH .

AL TERATIONS

. BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, fOP SOIL, :COMPOST, FILL DIRT.

Mens & Women. Clothing VADA SNODDY PHONE 897-2437

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

Plywood

WAU

I. WA YNESVILLE'-'-- .

PANELING

'i:

LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

BUSINESS CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS ANNOUNCEIIENn LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BROCHURES POSTERS

- LABtLS - CALENDARS - STATEliENn

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates or sit by hour of-day. Constant care in a good Christian honu>

'Will

Phone gI}7·SlJ:! I

Ask ' (o r J ean Hill

-FORMS -NCR FORMS -TICKETS

.' .1

- HANDBIL.U -IIAILERS - NEWSLETTERS , , ~. " - NEWSPAPERS • PAMPHLETI" - BOOKLETI

• BOOKS .

Oubl. . . . pacIIr, Ilia -~~ -~ wiDIWIJeId IIIr8IMIft. litter bep, by eJW-, ,~ :' :r .,. !lor-. po& IdderI, ~ .... Mhi ..... 1Ud I&icb. , "'~ .'t Iocma, ete. AD wkII ,aur ~ « ~ impIba'-IL

IPECiALnES 1DDh .. bUI paiD& . . . GipreUe

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• • • • • -

1IPcenr.

Located at the offices of

February 11, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

>~: Waynesville

Waynesville gained some historical notice recently with notice in the Warren C<;lUn ty vignette in the 1971 Ohio Almanac. The Ohio Almanac is avalable in the reference book section of Mary L Cook Public library.

Spartans Claw "ictories ",',/ "F r Dnr1-1 a n c h est e r Wildcats ): :.:

:{-~•.

, :'::,;,l;{ : w:::crton

v",

sity basketb~lkAeam severly "';,5,{ ";;:;::: ' trounced ' the Blanchester Wild,:,;;(;:,~,; .~.::; cats 78 to 47 Feb. 12.

'(I; '

",1- ." • ( '

Spartan Jeff Bourne made the first basket of the game. Mter a fast-paced period, the score was Waynesville 24 and Blanchester nine. The second period brought a

:;~:~:"~:/::~~:r?: ,';,:

basketball teams treed

scoring ' thrust by Blanchester to close the gap between the scores slightly. The Spartans still led with 32 points to the WHdc;lts 20. The third period brought a renewed flurry of scoring by the Spartans. The Wildcats enjoyed some energetic scoring activity , also. Still in the lead, the Spartan score was tallied at 53 POints. The third period score for Blanchester was 35. The fourth period showed a two for one scoring margin for the Spartans. The Spartans scored 25 points while the Blanchester Wildcats scored only 12 points. Spartan high scorers were Bo Bradley with 16 points and Jeff Bourne and Ron Sackett with 15 points each. The Spartan Reserve team did almost as we U with a 53 to 39 win over the Wilacats. Phil Harmon established the Spartan lead early in the game which held throughout the game. The first period score was Waynesville II, Blanchester eight. Near the beginning of the second period Blanchester, with three foul shots tied the score I I all. As soon as Waynesville got the ball Jim Goode scored to put the Spartans again illl the lead. That lead dwindled to only

one point by the end of the half for a score of Waynesville 19 and Blanchester 18. During tile third period, the Spartans ~..:ored 21 points while allowing :ilanchester only 10. In the fourth period the Spartans only scored 13 points and let the Wildcats score 11. Waynesville reserve high scorers were Jim Goode with 15 points and Dave Dick with 13.

TROOP 40 BANQUET PLANS ANNOUNCED Waynesville Boy Scout Troop 40 will host a . Father and Son Banquet Monday, Feb. 22 at the local United Methodist Church. Plans call for dinner at 7 p.m. followed by the showing of three Air Force films arranged for the program by Edward Andres. Tickets are currently available from Scouts or the Troop Committee, according to Scoutmaster Bob Stansberry.

WAYNESVILLE HIGHSCHOOL 197.71 BASKETBALL SCHE' VIE Nov.25 Dec.4 Dec.5 Dec. 11 Dec.18 Jan. 2 Jan.8 Jan.9 Jan. 15 Jan.22 Jan.23 Jan.29 Feb.5 Feb.6 Feb. 12 Feb. 13 Feb. 19 Feb. 20

Away Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away Away . Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Home

Lebanon Mason carlisle Kings Little Miami East Clinton Springboro Blanchester Clinton Massie Mason Kings

Little Miami Yellow Springs Springboro Blanchester Bellbrook Clinton Massie Greenview

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC. CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

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

Phone 897· 7936

...

- '-',-

we cannot tellalie ..these are all top values! II QT.

TRUSTWORTHY

IPI=l~~ PAI~T

PLASTIC PAIL R_II

Reg

.11.

1.29

TOOL BOX With Onr CaatU,.,."r Tn.), Hu .lmns: V1n)'1 C'Onrt"d tubuJar .teel handle that w Ill IIl1pport wefl'ht 01 fully lo:uSf'fI box . VnlW br,ll hall» and 1l1Apte cun be Inl: k.d ....·ith padk .. k . Corner lrun. pro. leet .ndI and bQltom. Full IenIlh pt. Ano ty pe umtlnuou. tdnp.

Lik-wid· plumr DRAIN OPENER

oz. SIZE

23COLDRS

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NAIL HAMMER SAFE PL"STIC BOTTLE .. EW "foPOWlll

Mndex·

.. Large AbsorllUve

Sponge

AMMoIUA-D

America's '1

alass cleaner

dAY"_O " ' 1

VOUR DOLLAR BUVS MaRl 1111 A TRUSTWORTHV STORE

PH~

897-2060

CORWIN, OHIO .

MIAMI Second-class

Postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Februar y 24,197 1 - Waynesville. Ohio

Vol. 3 No. -S'

Students Artists Turn River Bank To left , During Contest SketchinQ At Mill View promoti onal proA troupe of 70 Waynesville vertising and gram. High School art student s equipSecond prize will be a choice ped with sketch pads and pencils any two .}<ing sized pizzas and of turned the right bank of the litpacks of soft drinks from two tle Miami River to an aesthetic pizza parlor. park's the Paris left Tuesday at Waynessized pizza and a six king A Park. View Mill ville's historic drinks will go to soft of pack These artists coloniz ed themwinner. prize third the Paul selves at the 146-yea r-old an ts will receive particip All ' initial an for mill, Lewis grist a one day comof choice their sketch-in to capture the true ary ticket to the park's pliment spirit of Mill View. ng pool or fishing facilHeaded by Mrs. Diane (Ben) swimmi ities. Hisey, high school art teacher, Contest entries will be judged the group scanned the park for the Halls and contest winner by radar art their with two hours be announ ced within the will for. the exact feeling that pordays. few next and trays Mill Views' ground buildings. Mill View will take on an overThe art contest , originated' old but new iook this sum, all by Mill View owner and presimer with a colorful "Gay 90's" den t,. Ron Hall, drew several to to . turn of the century theme. the park's quaint Country Store Hall disclosed plans for coshoused in the restored mill where the park's entire pertuming hot served Hall Mrs. Alice (Ron) chocdJafe-t<?' aUlhe- eag-er artists. sonnel staffin "Gay 90's" period A first prize 'o['a $26 season garb. The exterior of Mill View's swimmi ng pool season ticket parlor will get the equ iv, pizza toward applied be may (which alent treatme nt with a new fathe price of family ticket) will be awarde d the top artist whose cade of the same era . A new lease on the life of sketch will serve as an advertising· logo for Mill View and which Mill View's ..:oal oil light era will appear in an extensiv e ad- Countr y Store has already been

WARREN COUN TY FARM BEREAU MEMBERSHIP DRIVE GOING WELL Neither snow, sleet nor cold weather have kept local workers from contact ing farmers and securing their membe rship applications for the Farm Bureau. In Wayne Townsh ip workers Elwood Earnhar t, Charles Stijes, Raymon d Braddo ck and Tom Vincent have' signed 15 member s, this is 4 over the quota set for the townshi p. County wide the drive is 9 short of the quota needed. Dika Swartze l, County

WAYN ESVIL LE GIRLS AR E SWEETH EARTS Miss Sherry Isaacs and Miss Cindy Sullivan recently got to the heart of Lebano n DeMolay Sweeth eart Contest activities. Isaacs was named Miss DeMolay Sweeth eart and Miss Sullivan followe d her as runnerup. Both were judged on talent, persona lity, 'poise and appearance, Miss Issacs perform ed a baton twirling routine to "Raindrops Keep FaIHng On My Head" and Miss Sullivan entertai ned with a vocal selectio n, "The End of the World, ,. Waynesville's sweethe arts are the daughte rs of Mr. and Mrs. . Roy Isaacs and Mrs. Miriam Sullivan.

chairman indicate d that with the combin ed effort of all workers, the- goal will be met soon . Elwood Earnhar t, Chairm an of the young couples commit tee, has announ ced a dinner for young farm couples to be held March 8, 7:00 PM at the Lebano n High School Cafeter ia. Elwood stated that "the purpose of the dinner and meeting is to give young farmers a chance to become better acquain ted with and also to find out more about the Farm Bureau" . He went on to say "invitat ions to the dinner will be mailed soon and I hope that everyon e will attend". Anyone having a question concern ing the dinner should contact Elwood at 897-212 1. Roger Hartsoc k, Preside nt of the County Farm Bureau announce d that 54% of the beef produce rs in Ohio voted for a referend um this month. Roger explain ed "this means that there will be an automa tic check off of ten cents per head on every head 'of cattle sold at market. Th~ money collecte d will be used to promot e beef sales to the consum ers of Ohio". Don't forget, plan to attend the . young .farmers dinner March 8.

written and is in the making. Its antique , general store type counter s wiJI be stocked with .old fashion ed peddlar 's variety of food and gift ·items. The food focal point will be on Trail bologna and wheels of cheeses includin g Ohio made Swiss importe d from America's 'Little Switzer land' in the heart of the Amish country upstate. A smorga sbord of gift goodies will 110ss up one corner of the store with homesp un charm. Its invento ry will offer handma de, colonial tinware crafted in the area, candles, soaps and old fashioned penny candies and assorted trinkets among others. A sasparilla bar and 1911 vintage popcorn vending machine. that still works, will be found in the same area. Near the center of the store just inside the entranc e the mill's musicob x. glass enclose d. water powere d' turbines Ihat oll£e ground corn into meal, will dunk out another summer 's melody . Mill View's history of milling began in 1806 when John Haines a Virginian. built a frame grist mill a short distance behind the present brick structur e. Haines became involved in a lengthy law suit due to an overflow of water onto the adjoinin g land owned by Abel Satterthwaite and in 1809 destroy ed the water power. His mill W'dS destroy ed by fire in later years. John Jenning s bought Haines' mill in 1810 and had the race extende d by David Brown for $300. A saw-mill and fulling mill were located on the same propert y at an early date and carding and fulling done there until around I S50. The present three story, brick mill was constru cted in 1825 by 0

john jenning s who built it for Paul Lewis, Sr .. an early Quaker settler. Jennings sQld the mill in 1832 to Stephen Cook and Jason Evans who later became the sole owner and in I 840 sold the mills, lands, lots and dwellings to William Oliphan t of New Jersey for $14,000 . Oliphan t's sons sold the mills and propert y to Gordon Wright upon the previous owner's death shortly thereaft er. The mills remained under Wright ownersh ip

Ridgeville Christian Schaal Exper ieAci ngRIp id 6raw t h "The Ridgeville Christian School of Route 2, Lebanon" Ohio is a member of one of the most rapidly growing schooE Associations in America, " reports Tom Mockabee Jr., Principal.. "'ncreas es of fifteen percent in both number of schools and pupil enrollm ent have been ' recorded for the third consecutive year by the National Association of Christian Schools. Sixty,tw o thousan d pupils are enrolled in 345 elemen tary and seconda ry

schools located in 40 states and 35 countrie s. Illinois recorde d the greatest per cent of increase in member schools. The largest number of schools arc. listed in California. Twenty -two other states reported increases in membe r schools. Indiana, Ohio and Michigan join Illinois in making the Mid-west first in regional growth st'ltistics. New }rscy, New York Pennsylvania and Maryland combin e to make the Mid-Atlantic region the second most activ(! in Chris-

for several generations.,..... ': .. Around 1906 the .mill· , was " operate d under the ownersh ip the Robitze r family whjc\1 ' 1931 constru cted arid . . the park's swimming pool ·uiiA~r.... . ;':! '.",·",·,:<I~; the name Old Mill Stream- which': .t. remaine d the park's monic~er~) .. . :.~.. , for over 30 years. The mill had previously Qee_n. ~'. equippe d by Wright with' roU~r ' ,~~. machinery which replaced ,.itS: !.) original stone 'buhrs.' Flour m~!::' .' ling operatio ns were phased out . ,,:. . .' ~ ' ,~.;..~ ' in 1911. ,

OPEN HOUSE SET FOR SUND AY

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An open house is plan~e.d: for. 'j.:: this Sunday at the Friends Home. -' Fourth a'l.d Miami Streets h!;re..-' ~ ',J>'j in Waynesville. . The general public is house:· open this attend to tween the hours of }.vu... .J;VU. and 6:30-8: 30 p.m: This open house affQr~an~' excellen t opportu nity to .visit ·..I"~. · .:" ",,,.(\~ '. -,.. this retirem ent home_ . tian school growth. Fortys~;'t~'~ }' are now represe nted on the ' l}1ef!1-:, '~ /;:.,~I ~;:!.,<~i ".·,;~ . '. ".' ~'!.;.;.',:. bership roster. '. ,.p~~i·_0...:. . TIle ex panding. interest . . . fr " lwcrscas SdlOOls tor .nllsS10!13!y ,~. children in NACS (cllowsl~p " ls (Contin ued on page 6:>;:' ': • . ':.··1

February 24, . 1971'

MIAMI GAZETI'E

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Boa 7 •• Phone •• 7·5121

Editor __ ' ... Dennll Dalton Advertiling Manager , Reginald D. Hili Aut. Advertiling Mlnlger Phillip Morg.ln Genara. Mlnager . David Edsall Publlihers . · .. ·Reglnald o. HilI, David Edsall ,.,. - .. , , P.O. Boa 78, Waynesville, Ohio 450'1 Member of the Ohio Newlpeper Aaocletlon ,

A FARM DIA:RV. - By D.J. FraZier

!.: .;'. Fellruary 19, 1971. February, . : ;::·the month of extremes. Today ;?;'tbe thermometer is up to fifty . ': -five ' at ten in the morning and I Can remember long, long ago, :' 'way back· 'when I was going to .central District School in I)Jyton ::. :t.hey sent us home and closed : ~ school because it WJS twenty "two below zero on the twentyfirst ' of February. 1113t is tht:' I can ever remember in

West $choendoerffer Greenberg Gann

this region but we often have zero weather in February and on the other hand we often have crocuses in bloom at this time. Another day like this and I should have some of the very early ones right outside my window also another day like this and the frost should be coming out of the ground and the lane will be just like soup and you will need your snow tires to pull you out of the mud. Now is the time to cut your pussy willows and bring them in and also your forsythias. In fact almost any flowering shrubs can be furced. ('ut the stems wit h flower buds on t hcm on

Crimson Ramblers of the World, Farewell Farewell to the King In This Sign The Antagonists

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

. the diagonal or pound the end of the stem so that it will take up as much water as possible, then wait and watch as the buds begin to swell. In a couple of weeks or less they will begin to show color and spring will be right there in your house. . The almanacksays that Marchi will come in like a lion, that the first week in March, we are due to have blizzard weather. Ugh. Cold, snow, ice wind, so now you can look forward to that and see if the stars can tell us anything about the coming weather. How about that Mrs. G. Sometimes dogs are amusing and a pleasure to have around and sometimes their coming in is something else . Last night our two had been out for a run and as usual asked to come in, but what a wave of stink camc in with them Skunk is bad enough and pig pen is bad enough but did you ever meet the combination? Out again they had to go but the smell lingered on. not even Lysol Spray was strong enough to kill it. I could smell it this morning. One of the first things they taught us in psychology was that the cells of our noses that do the smelling get tired after while and the slTlell is no longer noticed but after a little fresh air there it is again. They are out now but where I do not know I hope not getting a fresh installment of the same . I got a nice large piece of suet at [)on's ~arket yesterday but I haven't had time to put :some of it out yet for the birds. I used to always have some out and they came for it all the time but since I have been in

this house I have not found a good place to put it. I like the suet better than bird seed because the sparrows do not come to it. There are so many spaifows and there are so many weed seeds that I feel they should do us a service by eating. those. _But I do like the little . chickadees and titmice and wood ~ckers and a few others that come for the suet. How many birds do you see? Send us a report.

Datebook If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921. Feb. 24 Ash Wednesday Holy Communion, 7 p.m., St. Patrick's Episcopal Church, Lebanon. Wayne Retail ~erchants. 7:30 p.m., Fireside Inn.

Waynesville' tournament action will get underway oQ March 3 at Indian HilJ High'School at 7 p.m. Spartiins will vie with Hammersville. · The winner of the game will play again on March 6 at 7 p.m. to determine a sectional win~er : .. : .. On ~arch 12 at 7:30 p.m. the sectional win~r~ will meet in the . final playoff.

WHS Coach To Talk WPFB 'Tourney Talk' Waynesville High &11001 Basketball Coach will talk with Warfen johnson Thursday night 011 . 'Tourney Talk: over ~iddletown . radio stations WPFB and WPF~ F~ at 7 p.m.

AAMBY PHOT-OS

<W~s 2.0 CHAPMAN STREET WAVNESVILLE. OHIO '17~71"

AL TERATIONS Mens & Womens Clottllng VADA SNODDY

Feb. 2S Off The Top Players, Play.:rs theater, 7:30 p.m., American Legion Building.

PHONE 897·2437

Feb. 26 New Century Club, I :30 p.m., Fireside Inn, ~rs. ~inerva Hough hostess. Feb. 28 United Holy Communion, 10': I S a.m., St. Patrick's Episcopal Church, Lebanon, followed by Lenten "Feed the Hungry" luncheon. ~arch

ADOLLAR SAVEl) ISA[)()LJAH£ARNE!)

2 Combined Pot Luck Dinner for St. ~ary's and St. Patrick's Episcopal ChuTche~, 6 p.m., fol- . lowed by showing of the film, "His Land." March 3 Clever

Clovers 4-H Club Tea, 7 p_m. Waynesville United Methodist CJturch, all new members should attend this meeting. ~others'

WANTED BA8YSITTING IN MY HOME .By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

TAKE A TIP ..•

.FROM

eAuto-Oumers FIRE I Have Tailored Insurance Protection. You're corered.

Tbe ·Nell

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 'or: 897-6011

23 S. Maile \LV8yn~iII8.

Ohio

UFE -CASUALTY • Actually it was Ben Franklin who said "A penny saved etc.". But it's the idea that counts. Eevry dollar stored in your Savings Account is something you hive - to keep - to earn interest for you - to me'rge with other saved dollars in a fund that can mean so many things to you.

'Ie I'IIIIIID U'IIDL

..,...'.......

ALL ACCOUNTIINSURJD UP TO ".GI»r.t THE FIDIItAt. DEPOaT ,~ CiORPORAnON _ R : FIDIRAL......wlYnIM

,...-.,--

Emboaaed telltur.d .fleot wllh. Mulral beige tonH.

WAYNES'VI'LLE . LUMBER .and·' SUPP'L'y

~~ - - - .

February 24;

; 97;

, MIAMI GAZETTE

Thursday Evening

LeaIn the tluth about

.ctlctctlic homct hctcdin9 • What advantages does modern electric heat have over older home heating methods? ;-~:~4;;~"·:.~:::.~Why is electric heat more

. . -- :'c omfortable? More convenient? Cleaner? Quieter? • Does electric heat cost more than other heating methods? · Can you install electric heat in your present home? This week? • Does it m.a ke sense to include electric heat in your remod.eling plans? Got other questions?

Ask Don luttrell OP 8 LEI ec t ric Ho:me He a·tin 9 Spee i aI i I t

-Th~ r8·day~ M. r·ch 4 . 1: 80" P• M.

fireside Restaurant Miami Ave.

I AY'I EI VIII E

:-Public. invited

:iefre/hment/:

Doo, plizel

DP&L

from The Porch ' ~RU:I"DS

HOME I\IEWS By Nellie [lunnall

Mrs. Edith Davis and Mrs. Marjorie Starr of Wilmington were Monday callers on Nelli\! Bunnell. Mrs. Robert Wilson called on her mother, Mrs. Ethel Perischo on Saturday. Robert Crane called on his

IS THE CHURCH A DENOMINATION? No, the church of the Lord, established in the first century, is not a denomination! It has none of the characteristics of a sectarian body. According to the New Testament we read that the church " is the fullness of Christ" (Eph. I :23) and not a segment or part of Him. The term denomination means "the number of times the unit is divided." In the first century, after the beginning .01' the church in Jerusalem, division was condemned and never condoned. Read I Corinthians \: 10-J3: where followcrs of Christ were exhorted to "be of the same mind and the same judgment." to "all speak the same things that there be no divisions among you." Yes, the church of Jesus, Christ was to strive for the unity of the Spirit in the ' bond of peace (Eph. 4 :3). And, yet today, we hear preachers and church leaders thank God for religious divisions. In every form of communication we hear thc plea : "Go to the church of your choice." 1l1is sincere, but mistaken idea make s havoc of the prayer of our Saviour uttered in John 17:20-21 when he prayed for unity and not division! No. Christ did not shed his precious blood to pnrchase a de.nomination! The apostles did not set up sectarian groups as they preached the gospe\. They simply established the ·church. Christ's church has none .of "the earmarks of a denomination. Notice these important points : I. The church of Christ has no earthly headquarters. 2. The Lord's church does no"l have a human head. 3. The church does not have a council, convention, or synod to decide its Procedures. 4. The New Testament Church does not have a creed book, discipline. catechism , manual, prayer book, etc. 5. Its preachers are not ordained by men but by God! Yes, the church of Christ has headquarters in heaven where Christ sits ?,t the Father's right hand. Instead of a convention to dictate her policies, the churc h of our Lord is guided by the Lord's Will revealed in His word. No, friends. the church of Christ is not a denominl Visit thc Church of Christ thaI meets at 1l1ird and Miami sl reets. Services are al lOAM and 6 :30 PM on Lord's Day an d at 7 :30 PM Wednesday evenin g. If you would like 10 take a six lesson correspondence course or see the film strips, please contact us or call R97-4462. pd ~ dv

mother, Florence Crane , on Wednesday . Delmar Chany called on his mother, Bessie Chany Thursday Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington paid a brief visit to his mother , Nellie Bunnell. on Monday. Eleanor Jones of Lebanon visited her mother, Lillian SeDroeder, Feb. 18. Nettie Palmer attended a house warming in Dayton Saturday' afternoon for her granddaughter, Shirley and husband Denny Shill. at their home on Sutton Ave. Masler Jay Cooker spen t Friday al1d Saturday at Grandview Hospital haVing his tol1sils removed. Marilyn 1l1Ompslll1 is sub· stituting as cook for Ha zel [}dkin this week since she is on the sick list. Mrs. Ethcl Perischo and Robert Wilson of R.R. I att ended Friends meeting at Xenia on Sunday .

SUNDAY'S /' ·.n · A S .I/II:/:" .'\ slI1ik- is s omething . It is diiTI('ult II) give a " ) a t o l~1 s lra~tjr. without ; . in:.! i l I"i ::: hl h;,(\)( in n·lui 'TI . ('a n li ~ili LIP a rO(l1l1 w ith a: '; ' 1"\ II , 11I1('l i ll1('. It lisually II'" ca,,,· Or ('ou r s!!. fo II I"' n YOII :!"l' happy. It

(',iI' 10 be gent'I'ous ,rnrlcl whel1 the ·sun (' \,('I"~· thin g you do.

The s milt' eOll1 es harrier' ....I.-,; ~ "·:,··,

" ou ' rt' dowl1 ,lIld 'o ul. -wlw l1 'I ll" Ih(' ":1111(' or iht> ' ,0111 l" JIl 7u r n it on if y Olt"l1 ( ('<'I mneh ' lI1ak(' th(' l' IIor!. II t ~k l'S ('ourag(' to Sll li h' a Ill"rn!anent . pC'rsona li,y You t an h<t pp y. You w ill nOI _ P ,·oplt:· an' ('('rlai n to d " IIU (1"0 111 I ill1C' t o time. ' ~' O ll ("a ll ( 01"(" (' Ihat slI1ile. ;' 311 Ilwk l' i' n·a !. \"f) u 'rC" I!;H'k f (JI' anotil l' 1" iook .

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RALPH V, SMITH 980 WILMINGTON AVE .. APT . #734 OAYTON . OHIO 45430 P HONE ' 5''3 ' 256 . 5568 REPRESENTING

BIRKMEIER MONUMENTS

~------------------

OHIO 45833

. . .....::

AMERICAN NEW5PAPE:II:

200 Years of Freedom· : ··,·~~.

.I'" \X'h3( don II mt:'an (0 )'Ou :, With ('\'l' r ) issu~ v.'c.:

publ ish, thiS ne"·sp.apc:r (:C'iC'br.lto 200

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fret'dom (or a (r«press-by otJc:'ri ng ) OU frttdom of (hOl( C'. In our (,ditorial nJiumns, r oun is the (I't.'n!o m to follow Iht' nt''''''.

form and

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your uwn o pimom. h .. JC'd on all the- f atl.\..

"t'Ttiw:d ,'aluo . . t'V\:I'), thin~ yo';l . decorate:' )'our home' an~ Iu:cfl it In

(ttd ~'our

(ilmily. find ftllrn;J.inman .. ~ ~od

morc. From our dusilicd ad, \"OU'rc

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what tnlen"ns ~ ou (rum nc-w, .. hnuc

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Thanks 10 loc;J.l .uJv('n isc n . thi, n..." pzpcii bri o£> you che (r«dom to ..:omparc and ....~.;;.:,-,-

I fLTdom . _(hOOk' it!

The VAllEY SHOPPER~ .

Th. Miami GazeU. - Printers -;- PUblllti.~~ ·,

P.O. Box 78 ._ Waynesville, Ohio46068:-:~ :

FebruarV 24, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

•

Children' suffer as land

Brownie Troop No. 301 tour· ed Burger Chef in Lebanon. The manager showed the girls through the resturant and let tHem cook their own hamburger. He also ... furnished them with cokes and French fries, which they really enjoyed. Girl Scout Sunday is March 1. Girls are encouraged to attend church with their parents. Please check with leaders for any special services. Troop number 1101 will have its fly-up ceremonies April 26. ? p.m. at St. Marv's EDiscopal

of plenty delays action MOl.... of wm .. 10 bed

/ BdIfDr'. NeaCe:

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....., CIaIPL """-

IIIOI"e

·wiD IIIfIer fmD IIIIIJaIdrtCba . becaaIe alley do ... I&aft lie rfP& . . . of food 10 eat. Tbe pUIIc wiD pay die 11m for lie

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cIefanaed.,. ....... recuded aDd wIIo ea IIeftI' fadIaD ....u, bllOdetJ. 'ftdIJi lie fIn& of ,.... uUeIeI aboa& IaaIpr III America, Ute wuce of die Amertea dream, ad wllat ea be doae aboa& It.

"Tbe urgency of the bunser problem is, in our view, piIramount. The problem bas been caused primarily by muaive economic dialocation brought about by the medlanization 01 nD'8l and urban America. We have eagerly ICIUgbt the benefits · 01 that automation; we are now morally bound to bear ita burdens. ... To parapbraae Winston Churcbill, seldom in the history of social reform cCllld 10 much be done for so many with so little." Testimony by Army Capt&. Terrence P. Gouin and C,uford Hendrlz, speCial investigators on a White House team investigating hunger in America,· . before the U. S. Semte Select Committee on .. . Nutrition and Human Needs. Tbere are 14 million Americans at the bottom 01 the inc'ome scale who do not have an adequate daily diet, said Sell George McGovern, D. S. D., the committee chairman. President Nixon emphasizes that "the time has come to put , an end to hunger in America." All tbe public statements, surveys and interminable .public hearings agree that the time has come to act. / But it's too late for Alfredo R. His malnutrition was so acute that he could not benefit from .. food when it finally became available to him at the Texas Children's Hospital and Baylor College of Medicine in Houston, Tex. A shocking photo was made showiilg the tot screaming in anguish with eyes pleading for help. Alfredo's case was extreme, but there are at least a dozen of Uie same type at the hospital

each year. And there are thousands of additional children who are victims of malnutrition that slows growth, retards mental development, and sentences the victim by the age of six months to a life ri uselessness in a hospital or institution, too physically feeble or imbedlic to make a living. Such a child is little more than a vegetable. He is a burden on the taxpayer until he dies. Still, the poor am hungry, although Just around the comer in almost every city, are part of an "invisible" minority that rarely evokes public COmpassiOIL Some shrug and say the hungry are products of a welfare system that destroys initiative and invites promiscuity. . But Dr. Buford L. Nichols, assistant profesaor of pediatrics at Baylor and an advocate 01 more and better research for the underprivileged. says society shouldn't condemn helpless childrelL

in providing an a,dequa te nutritional program,'" he said in an interview. "1rhere is enough data now to introduce action programs." Both Nichols and McGanity stressed nutritional education as a major step toward solving the problem. But to tbe weJl.fed. slightly overweight American .bose major wonies are tickets for a baseball game or the theater, the poor and underfed are invisible. . "It's this way," said a Teus nutritionist. "[f a person has a maid or a gardener, ihe takes special care 01 them 1!hen they are in trouble financially, cr need food or medical help. But be doesn't reaDy see tbe rest 01 the poor." Many elderly people are struggling along on Social Security; food stamps and surplus cominodities. For Mr. and Mrls. Arlie Dinsmore 01 St. Petersburg, Fla., long a favorite retirement city, life is a da~,.-to-day struggle to make ends meet. Both are SO. They have a monthly income (t $193.20, or $2,318 per year. They spem only $32 a month for food. "We look for bargains," Dinsmore said. "We can't afford to buy beef," added his wil:e, "but we've found roast beef in a can for 59 cents and we moe two meals of it" The COUI)le gave up milk as too expelE:ive, but began buying canned cream for 14 cents "because the doctor said my husband should have it. " A threadbare New Yorker, one r:l the millions floundering along the nation's poverty rows, was asked if he has nutritious meals. "What do you mean, nutritious?" he asked. "Lady, I'm happy if I get one meal a day." But most of all it is the children who suffer.

"A child can't pull himself up by his own bootstraps," said

Nichols. What frustrates Nlchols and many of his colleagues is the fact that the means are at hand to solve the problem. America cannot afford hunger, he feels, but this rich nation can afford <:'.. the. food to give everyom a nutritious diet. Nichols argues that it would be possible to provide all babies born to the indigent poor in Teus - ' families averaging four persons with incomes of $3,400 or less - with lif&088ving pre-prepared formulas at birth. "It would cost $1 million in Texas but in the long run it wouid save much more in money spent on children afflicted with diseases from rnalnubition," hp said. Dr. William J. McGanity, chairman of the department of obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Texas, is codirector of a Texas nutrition survey which provided massive detail on a cross-section of the hunger-nutrition blight. He is just as emphatic as Nichols about the urgency of action to help the helpless. "We should not delay action

Church P... rish House. Mrs. Ginisc Bradley's cadet Ircmp will have its ceremony at Ihis time. If a Brownie troop would like to have its bridge-up at this time, please contact Mrs. Caroi Poore lIt 891-4398. Troop 1142 had a Valentine Party Feb. 16. Troop 1101 join. ed them. TIle Party was held at St. Mary's Episcopal church.

ICllllEW

HUNGER IN AMERICA

i~'

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FebruarV 24,1971

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The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc. The Miami Gantte - Print.,. - Publishers

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46068

February· 24, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

' s"

HARVEYSBURG o By Marjean Price Ph. 897-5372

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike. Evangelist 10:00 .. m. • Sunday Morning 6 : 30 Pom.· Sunday Evening 6:30 Pom. · Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 for informallon

First Baptist Church

North Main Street John P. Osborne. Pastor 10: 00 a.m. • Sunday School 11:00 a.m.· Morning Worship 6:30. Pom.· Training Union 7:30 p.rn. . Ev.ening Worship . 7, 30 Porn. • Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convenllon).

a weekly message relating the world of today to the lessons

First Church of Christ 152 High Street Steve Tigner. Mihister 8: 30 a.m.· The Chrisllans Hour (WCKV radio. Clnty) 9,30 a.m•• Bible School (classeS for all) 10:30 a.m• • Morning Worship 10!30 a. rn. · Junior Church 12 noon · Revival Fires 5 : 30 Pom. · Junior ChOir Practice 6 : 00 • Jet·Cadets Alpha Teens , 7:00 p.m• • Evening Vespers

of Foith and Church ...

DODDS

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 8 a.m. & 8 p.m•• Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m. · First Fr i day 7 : 45 a.m •. Dally Mass ;;:.30 p; m • • Saturday 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

Sout ion Norman r 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m •. Sunday Morn i ng Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p. m • • Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Otlio 73 East Lester K ldd. Pastor 10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday SCtloOI 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday WorShi p Service 7: 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening WorShip

United Methodis-:: Church

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 F41ll oWShlp

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

First Church of God 49 S. Main strllet 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:30 a.m • • . Mornlng Worship 7:00 p.m •• Sunday evening

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Acy Lamb; Pastor 10: 00 a. m • • Sunday School 7 : 30 p.m • • Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday Even ing Worship Services ,-' 7:30 Pom • . Wednesday Youth Service

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m, • Sunday Ctlurch Service 10:30 a.m. ' Sun'1ay School 11 : 00 a. m.· Sunday WorShip Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

E. Soulh 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 Methodist Church ' Walnut· Vine Roberl R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a. m •. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m.. Morning WorStlip 6,30 p. m •. Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m • . Wednesday Cho ir Retlearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Glady Slreet 10, 00 a.m • . Morning WorSh i p 7:00 p. m . . Even i ng Worship 8 : 00 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening WorShip

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

LYTLE United Methodist Church

PARABLE OF THE FIG TREE Cl CERTAIN man had a fig tree c/1 planted in his vineyara.; and he came and sought fruit thereon, and found none. Then said he unto the dresser of his vineyard, Behold, these three years . 1 come seeking fruit o~ this fig tree, and find none: cut It down; why cumbereth it the gr(ju~d? And he answering said unto him, Lord let it alone this year also, till I sh~1I dig about it, and du~g it : and if it bear fruit. well : and If not, then after that thou shalt: cut it -L"kl 13;6·9. down » »

Valley Friends Church

~ring

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor g: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m • . Morn i ng Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m • • Sunday School 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday Worshi p Service 8 : 00-9 : 00 p.m •• Wednesday Evening. Bible Study

Ma i n 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.

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

Sar;;;c\l

Free Pentecostal Church of God Fl . R. 122· Dodds. Otl lo Pastor , James Cof'man 10 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday sctlool 7 : 00 p. m • . Sunday Evang"listic Service 7:30 p.m. · Wednesdf Y Prilyer

'Serv ice 7: 30 p.m.' Saturday Evening Worh l p Serv ice

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville Fir·s t Pentecostal Church 173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass't. 10 : 00 a.m • . Sunday sCh'DOI 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: 00 p. m. ' Sunday Yout h 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 Eve,r ilng 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 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

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES . WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

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LYNN'S DRESS SHOiP WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE,OHIO WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Mrs. Blanch Carr, a patieri't at the Wilmington Extended Nursing Care Home in Wilming· ton celebrated her 88th Birthday Tuesday, with several family members and friends present. Her caliers were Mrs. Amelia Gordon cff Harveysburg. Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin and daughter Mrs. Leonard NHI of Bellbrook, two great grand· daughters Amy Nill and Kelly Carter, Mrs. James Carter. Mrs. Wilbur Mobley of Wilmington and Mrs. Helen Robertson of Harveysburg. She wishes to thank the rtJany people for the lovely cards which she received. Miss Shirley Ann Satterth· waite, daughter of Mr. & Mrs . Henry Satterthwaite became the bride of Billy Darrell Hicks Saturday evening in Jonahs Run Church. Rev. Lester Kidd pre· formed the double ring ceremony in candlelight following a program of music played by Mrs. Ted Miller, organist. The recept· ion took place in the church social room. Mr . Lewis Bowman of Kings Mills called at the home of his siSler Mr. & Mrs. Clint Taylor Tuesday afternoon. The Valentine's DdY wedding of Miss April Paxton of Clarks· ville and Charles Johnston. J r. of Harveysburg took place Sunday afternoon at the United Methodist Church in Clarksville with Rev. John DeYoung offic' latmg, at the double ring ceremony. The reception was held in the social room of the church. The tluee tiered wedding cake was topped with pink and white carnations. Mr. & Mrs. William Zurface of Wilmington were Thursday evening visitors of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Price .. Girl Scout Leaders from Lebanon. WayneSVille and Harveysburg attended Paul Dixon's Show Wednesday as the Oub of the Day. Representing Harveysburg was Mrs. Pat Dodds, Mrs. Janet Wyatt, Mrs. Norma Gouth and Mrs. Barbara Fair· child. Pat won an ironing board and Norma a necklace. The group lunched at Howard 10hnsons later. Word has been received here that both Virginia Hesla (nee Virginia Wei die) and her .sister Delores Locke (nee Delores Weidle) are safe and unharmed following the earthquakes in California. People were evacuat· ed from their homes as close as two blocks away from Delores. While they did not have to leave their home, they suffered quite a mess when cupboard doors flew open and jars of jellies, pickles, mustard etc. were tluown to the floor and broken. They are both. nieces of Mrs. OarEmce Price. Louis McCarren is confined to his home ,follOWing a fall on ice. MENU: Monday· March I st . Hamburger pIckle, tlakea Heans, Apple Sauce Cookie • Tuesday - March 2nd· Salisbury Steak, Mached potatoes gravy, Harvard Beets, Cookie Wednesday - March 3rd - Chili/ crackers, Celery & carrot sticks,

Pineapple upside-down cake, Bread & Butter . Thursday March 4th· Escalloped potatoes/ ham, Cole slaw. Sliced peaches, Bread & Butter - Friday· March 5th • Pork ba~becue on bun, Buttered green beans, apple crisp.

Ridgeville Christian Church (Continued from page I) indit:atcd by the 45 schools in 35 overseas 10l:alions. In recent months members of the NACS Board have travelled to the C(Jr· ibbean . Sou(h America and lhe Orient 10 strengthen the edu· I:ation or missionary t:hildren overseas. Whcn asked fo r an explan· ation of this unusually vilal pri· vate school organization , Dr. John Blanl:hard. Excl:utivc Dir· ector. observed. "As the only nat ional non·sectarian associa· tion of its kind. the NACS at· r Irads schools Ihal arc strongly (ommited to Biblical values and (ontinusing cduca t ional improvc· mcnls. Our sl:hools cmphasiLc spiritual impact and ul:ademil: content and our efforts to deal with Biblical disl:ernment. Many paren IS desi re Ihis balance or edul:alion fur .Ihe benefit of both heart and mind." The NACS office in Wheaton. Illinois serves as a clearing house and source of information in all phases of the educational process and school operation. By its promotion, placement _and new scho'ol ' services the . NACSstrengthens this rapidly growing pri· vate school movement," The Ridgeville Christian School , was established in 1969. Instruction is offered for first grade as well as Kindergarten and prekindergarten. Plans call for adding a grade each year through six grades. The school is located at the intersection of State Route 48 and Lower Springboro Road InformaJion regarding the local program can be secured by calling 933-5766.

The Word became flesh That is why Jesus Christ is so essential for Chris~ianity. God expressed or revealed himself as fully as man can ever understand him in the person of Jesus. We cannot ever fully understand the nature of God, but when we 'look at Jesus we get our best idea of what and who God is like. What we see finitely expressed in the person of Jesus, we believe is infinitely real in the nature of God. "The Word became flesh and dwelt among us .. ." Several years ago we received for Christmas a gift of money in one of those little envelopes one obtains from banks. Later that day. my wife asked me where I had put the money. "Oh," I said, "I thought you had it." "And I thought you· had it," she replied. Immediately we began to look for the misplaced envelope. We searched from one end of the house to the other with no su~ cess until, at last. one of us thought to look in the wastepaper basket with thc discarded wrapp· ing papcr. .. Freedom of the press is the staff of life for any vitlll Jell1ot'rat'y . " - Wendell

Willkie.

· ~""'''"Alrv 24;1971

MAMI GAZETTE

.:.:FO:::.R:.:.::SA=LE~______ ~-

SERVICES

UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph. 8935855 (4ctf)

HOAGLAND Restaurant & Groceries 52 Main St· Hours: 6AM to 7:30PM Monday thru Saturday· Closed ,Sunday· home made soups· Hoagland Recreation· pool and card· 48 Main St. • Hours: 9:30AM to 10: 30PM Monday thru Thursday· 9:30AM to 12PM Friday and , Saturday· lOAM to 4PM Sunday (8c1)

FOR SALE· Tecumseh snow blower· used one winter $100 • 897·7386 (8c1)

1964 Ih TON Ford Plck·up • gd cond Ph. 897·6416 (8C2) AUTOMOBILE 1967 Ford Falrlane 500 • auto trans· 2 door· $950· 897· 4433 (8c1) SEARS Utility trailer w/racks . $80 897·4433 (8c1) FREE Puppies · half German Shepherd • 2 mas old • used to outside Ph. 897·5696 (8c1) \ Feeder calves · Jess Pennington 897· 5180 50ctf

BABY SITTING In my home· by hour. day or week· fenced In yard' ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF) REGISTERED Quarter Horse stud service. Star P Cody· sire of pleasure chAmpion Candy P Cody· fee $100 special reduced fee to 4-H project mares • Encino Farm • Kings Mills Ph. 398-2191 (8c3)

-"I will put my trust in him." -Isaiah 8:17

WI LL do baby sitting In my home· prefer small children· call 897·6623 anytime (7c1)

1969 FORO Falrlane :'00· 2 dr•• one owner • A·1 cond . economic to operate • • call Tom Florence·897·5000 (lctf)

Some of us just don't trust anybody. We lock our cars and our homes. We put our tools and our valuables in a .. storage shed with a padlock and we carry thc keys wherever we go. We C,V('J1 forget, so~etimes, that we can place our trust in God. We lock (.od out.of our lIves and hide away the key. Then, in moments o.f trouble and distress we search our heart and seek guidance in this time of need. . . . Place your trust in God, all ways, always.

HELP WANTED

FOR RENT

PART TIME delivery man . must have or be willing to obtain chauffers license • inquire at Miami Gazette St. Waynesville . -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--. 105 South Main (8ctf) FOR Rent· 2 bdrm apt · carpeting, stove & refrlg • 1·879·2906 (6TF)

Older 2 . story home in good condition. Large lot. Walking distance to business district and churches. Low taxes.

Only $12,500. Just what you're looking for Nice older home. Large lot 88 x 220. Low taxes. Possible invest· ment (zoned business) Better see this one $14,000.

Jean Younce

897-4433 ELDER BEALTY.885-5863, WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC. CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

000 Jobs In and around Waynesville

WE want to thank everyone for their kind ex presslons of sympathy In the loss of our husband and father, Jesse Earl Tresslar Feb. 5, 1971. All those who called, sent beautiful cards or flowers, money or food or In any way helped us through this time of sorrow. we especially wish to thank each one at ,White's Nursing Home at Waynesville and veterans Hospital at Dayton who so patiently and kindly took such excellent care of him so many years. Our heartfelt thankS also to Rev. Norman Meadows for his wonderful message to Mrs. Stephen Conner for her organ music, to the pallbearers, to Raymond Adams and his staff at Miami Cemetery and to Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home for their kind and efficient services. Opal Tresslar Anna May Webb Robert E. Tresslar (8cl)

THE WEEK'S LETI'ER: "I have a problem with a young man that greatly troubles me. He is in love with mtr. I am not in love with him. Ttnl problem is that everytime I am around him and talk with him 1 feel guilty, because I know that I am putting him on. I lie more and more about my feelings for him. I'm not serious about him at all, but I feel that lowe this boy a lot (if my time. When he calls me, I seem to find an excuse to get off the phone. Everytime I get in· volved with him, I become in· 'terested in someone else. I'm confused, because I don't want to hurt him any more, but I feel I am wasting his time and my own. I have to find some different way to tell him, because he seems to keep coming back again. I al· ways accept him. I feel guilty if I do not. How do I handle the

TUTORING All Academic Areas Grades through High School Phone 897-6554 Certified

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

For And About Teenagers

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painting' yard work· etc· 897·4618 (8cl)

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

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situation without hurting him? Each day I am around him I feel guilty." OUR REPLY: There is no way to handle the situation properly than to be honest-with him, and with yourself. lf you do not like the young man, don't lie to him and tell him that you do. He will be as confused as you and will have a difficult time understand· ing your "hot and cold" attitude. Tell him that you like someone else. Say that you want to remain "friends" but you are unable to pretend that you like him best of all when it isn't so. He may appear hurt. but he will not be as hurt as when he is really sure that you have been putting him on.

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GAZEm

Febru.-y 24, 1

MIAMI GAZErriE

', inIon-Massie Wins Valley Championship ,Y Defeatin Waynesville Spartans 57-64 By CI", Meager , The Fort Ancient Valley Basketball Conferance ,Championship was won by the ClintonMassie 'Falcon Varsity in a 57 to 64 victory over the Wayves- . ville Spartans. Had the Falcons lost this game and Mason won their game, Clinton Massie and Mason would have been tied for first place in the Conference. Spartan, Jeff Bourne, scored the first points of the game and gave WayneSVille a lead that was lost only after almost fOllr minutes of play. Ron Sackett regained the lead for the Spartans after only II seconds. The Spartans held this lead

until the last minute of -the second period when the Falcons made foul shots to make the score 28 to 30. The first half ended with a score of Waynesville 30. ClintonMassie '32. Ron Sackett tied the score after 30 seconds of play in the third period and Jeef Benner put the Spartans ahead a minute later. During the last period the Spartans narrowed the Falcons lead to only four points at times only to lose by seven points. at the end. WaynesviJIe's high scorer was Ron Sackett with 24 points. The Spartan Reserves had a

better time of it by the F:.lcon reserves 51 to 39. Spartan, Dave Dick, started th! ball bouncing scoring wise for Waynesville giving' the Spar-tans a lead they retained until a minute ·and a half had been the second period. The played score at the end of the first half was W:lvnp.!Iville 23, ClintonMassie 25. In the middle of the third period a shot by Doug O'Banion brought the lead back to the Spartans. a lead that they held most of the remain~er of the game. The Waynesv.ille reserve high scorers. were Phil Harmon and Dave Dick with I:! points each and Mike Hartsock with ten points. r

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After a fast moving game the Greenview Rams basketball team defeated the Waynesville Spartans varsity 100 to 85 . During the early part of the first period, the Spartans seemed surprised by the ,Rams' speed. After the initial surprise wore off. th~rtans got going and hl~)ughi their score to 21 while ;allowing Greenview to score 15 / points in the first period. Near the middle of fhe second period Ron Sackett tied the swre at 37 all only before the half was over the Rams again had a ten point lead. The half-time entehainment was provided by Waynesville's Charriotteer Drill Team. It was the team's performance of the season and a' good ome also. During the third period, the Spartans held their ground but were not able to close the gap between the scores. In the final minutes of the game the Spartans showed a surge of effort in a last ditch effort to catch up....____________........_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..

. PURKEY'S

JSAND I GRAVEl

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WATER SE·RVICE Phone 897-7026

.AUTO AND DRIVER'S LICENSE MAY BE OBTAINED FROM MARY LeMAY ,oAT 86 S. MAIN STREET W4YNESVILLE, OHIO.

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~',:::} i'BOOSTER' S BASKETBAll h ~ . ...

OAT E: MARCH 10, 1971

PlA CE HIgh School Gym. TIM E: 8:80P.M. ATTRACTIONS: 1_ 5TH & 6TH GRADES 2. WOMEN~S GAME 3_ BOOSTERS VS. FACULTY 4. DRILL TEAM

DONATIO N: 75cADULTS SOc CHILDREN

At the end, they were still 15 points behind. . High scorers for the Spartan Varsity were · Ron Sackett with 36 points and Bo Bradley with 14 points. Between the games the parents of the players, cheerleaders and managers were introduced during Parents Night activities. The Spartan Reserve defeated the Greenview Rams by five points with a score of 64 to 59. The Spartans took the lead early in the first period and held it throughout the game. The five point lead at the end of the first PC! iod became I 5 by the end of the second period. The Spartans refused to let Greenview score for the fust part of the period. During the third p~~riod the Rams score edged closer to the Spartans by only a few points. Again in the fourth period, t he Rams were constantly closing the gap between the scores until there was only a five point difference at the end. The game with Bellbrook that was snowed out will be played ~eb. 27. at Bellbrook.

NOW ON SAlE 1911 FISHING liCENSE I 910 EXPi fe feb . 28 B AI ,

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Vol: 3 No.9

March 3, 1917 - Waynesville, Ohio

UeorgeCurrent ReUred Admidst Flourish I.e,f:ore Entire Wri ght.- Pat tenon Sfa If ~

i$tration and promotion of education services programs at all Air Force Logistics Command

to state that he has probably done as much or more than any one individual in the Air Force to further the education and potential of military personnel."

installations throughout the US. Base Education Services programs designated to up-grade the ~ George Current is listed in education?, level , and competMarquis-Who's Who in the Midency of. all base military perwest, Vol ' 9, as an educator, sonnel. government offiCial, Tau umbda Kappa, Episcopalian. Mason As Command Dependen ts' (Shriner), Rotarian and brings . School Officer Current was rehonor to the village by pro, sponsbiel ' for the over-all suc"Home: Waynesville, claiming cessful operation of the two deOhio." pendents' schools on Robi~IS AFB, Ga.

. ~~~~t~tei!tok~L~re" held in the Air Force 'room at

~ - WYAt' u ....wMr'e··cef)rge·tilrr'rill'·-(rigllf)""Wiis ' pr"'esenfeO'\vit1't'f1r~" Meritorius Civilian :Service Medal by Ueut. General Francis Gideon, vice ' commander of Air Force Logistics Command.

George R. - Current retired from Federal Government em· ployment this past month a~mist qu!te a nourish. Before the en· lire Wright·Patterson Air Force Pase staff Mr. Current was pre· sented with the Meritorious Civ· i1ian Service Medal. Current has served as the Education- Director for the Air Force Logistics Command wit .. headquarters at WPAFB for the p~st ,.10 years but has chocked up 32 years and 9 months em·

ployment by the governmerit. Prior to his coming to WP AFlJ he was with the Minneapolis Minnesota Regional Office of the Veterans Administration as assistant chief of advisement and guidance. His federal civilian ser· vice career began as an education advisor in the Civilian Conser· vation Corp. At Wright·Patterson AFB Mr. Current was charged with the planning, development, admin·

During the past years with WPAFB Mr. Current has established, and/or implemented many programs. Outstanding among these programs are : first Command Education Services Director to recognize the reqUirement for professionally trained counselors in base education service offices ; first to establish - civilian space in each education . . ' office ' to insure job continuity for professionally trained civilian counselors; established the first Academic Achievement Awards Program in the Air Force was member of a smllll select group designated to condu~t a series of conferences with college ;deans and presidents to promote closer relationship amon..s the universities and the military services; planned, directed and established the first AF Education Service designed to help non· high school graduates pass high school equivalency examinations. Quoted from the awards presentation, "I would not hesitate

An open house Jleld·'a · Friends Home Sunday WJS ·,..."""'"-, ;.-:. ...... ed a success by Mr. Ir~."N'.'; Thomas {'ooper. . The purpose of .Ilie·.· - .,',... .."'.·0 house was to acquaint .ihcJ lic with the home . .

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W:lS to start soon 011 ·t 'nursing home sln.t ed 10 in conjunction with thc ' home. . The resident home 'now lJ"i1l'''''.~, I 7 ladies ranging in ages f to 101 . Mrs. Ada Kelly, 10 I.:: ,. , sently in the Ketter ' Hospital. . Guests attended house from Xenia. lebanon •. Carrollton. Dayton and Wa""'"'···''-·''''''' ville . '.

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Be My Valentine ... -

[oca·,1 C,hurch'es To Celebrate World· Day Of Prayer Frid ay . ".

Churcb Women of Waynes· ville, CorWin a'rid FetfY will cele· brate World Day of Prayer on Friday, March 5, at 1 P.M. at the First Church of Christ, Main and High Street in Waynesville. On this day church women in 25,000 communities in the USA will unite their prayers with women in lSS "countries, on six continents to affirm faith, hope and love in-facing issues and the needs of today and ~omorrow . As women all over the world gather in worship on World Day of Prayer they will be affirming that "New Life Awaits'" In ex· ploring what it means to be a . "new person" in Christ Church

Women United will be preparing also for the Ecumenical Assembly, to be held in Wichita, Kansas from April 22-25. The Assembly is being called to con· sider the meaning of God's break· throl,lgh in history in relation to the tremendous potential for both good and ill that social and tecMologic:l1 breakthroughs open up for the future . 1971 will be the eighty·fourth year of the ever-widening cete: bration of the World Day 01 Prayer. On this day, the first · Friday in March, Women of many denominations--Protestant . Catholic and Orlhodox--and of many races and languages, seek to make

visible their unity in Christ and to share in an offering that will bring hope and aid to thousands around the globe. World Day of Prayer provides an occasion for participation in a nationwide offering committed to helping others through Intercontinental Mission on six ·con· tinents. Some of the people who will be touched by these continuing programs this year are : People on vacation and' older people employed in national parks through year round ministry by early·retired ministers, experimental internships, new Christian education materials ; (continued on page 2)

The Waynesville National Bank announced winners of their new' .....' • r' l'. Valentine contest this past week. At top Jessie Maynard is picture.d ·' ::' with bank president Earl Conner as she receives a $25 savings bond '.:: " . for first prize in the 15-100 years age group. Jessie .18, is th,e ''';'.' . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Maynard . Rt. I , Waynesville", ,\~~:\ Susan Johnson, age I I proudly accepts her $25 bO,n d fi~st prize ',..~. .: from Assitant Vice President James Crane . Susan won in the ; , ~\,1-14 age grou p. She- is t he daughter or Mr. a nd Mrs. James Joll~~,: ;:,:' son of New Burlington Road, Waynesville . Valentines were oil ' '.'.;:'-'i display at t he bank during t he contest which W 'J S open from Feb.. )" .". '>.::' until Feb. 19. llle valentines had to be homemade and .. ';" judged 011 originality . The new valentinc contest WJS by James Crane and according to Crnae was so successful that, it expected to becomc an annual contest.

March 3, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE projects and research: 2. Teachers and parents alike should be reasonable in the home study demands made upon the students who will vary in their _ ability and willingness to per· form this type of work. 3. The amount of home study varies from day to day and from subject to subject, but Waynes· ville High School believes that a reasonable minimum daily re .. quirement should be two to two and one·half hours. 4. Parents can make home study more effective by pro· viding a qUiet, well lighted area and a definite time for study, and by occassionally giving as- ' sistance and encouragement to the student when help is needed. 5. Home study becomes a necessity in order to cover any material missed by absence: Colleges will undoubt.edly deIlland higher standards in the future. and good home study h.abits will help students meet these standards, For those students who do not plan Ito go to college, a good program of horne study is just as impolrtant as a part of the learning process, Furthermore, business and industry also continue to demand higher standrads of work, and it seems safe to say that most of the good positions will go to the well-trained. WayneSVille High School needs the cooperation of the students' and their parents in maimenance

P.o. 80x 78· Phone 897·5921 , .. '" , Duld E~sall • MINlging Editor -, "RIIIINlld, O. Hili. • . • • • • • • • • Advertising Mlnlger ,.'" Philip Morgln • • • • • • • '. Aut. Advertising MaNlger " ' Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall. • • • • • • ' , ' . Publishers P.O. BOI( 78, waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of thO Ohio N_spaPIlf.Alloclltlon

,,:~~;,;?'' :, Pri, ncipal's , ','

Corner

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Homework , _ Ervin B. Pack.

evenings preceding a school day. Students working at part·time jobs also contribute greatly to the number who fail classroom wUlk. In these days of increased emphasis on training of all kinds, the teachers artd administration of Waynesville High School believe that students and their par-

Principii ''-'., ~'<'''''~S~!;;o~'~''~'~' ' ," ,''::':: ~\ ;": , :~' .,; '" ,:

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All students in the senior high sC,hool should expect to do some homework study regularly. Most of the failures in school work are traceable to irregularity in study or attendance. Students 'shQ'uld forego social activities on

:r',".' ~'='===~=============~I ' ents are entitled to a statement explainIng the school's philosW~NTED

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME ,-By Week, Day or Hour

Reasonable Rates Ask for .Joan Phone 897·6021

ophyon horne study. Some widespread confusion on horne study requirements. or lack of them, has eXisted. Consequently. the following suggestions are made in the interests of better learning. I. Every student should do some home study in subjects requiring preparations outside of d;15S. This extra work. in most cases a continuation of a study task begun in the classroom.

I IJiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiii~ I

ordinarily includes drill. reading in the textbook, outside reading. ' -

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Kindergarten, Grad e One Reg'i st ra tiD n Set Registration for children entering kindergarten or the first grade for the first time in September 1971 will be held the week of March 15-19 from 9-11 a.m, in the clinic on the second floor above the main entrance to the elementary school. It is stressed to parents the importance of ,a complete im· munization record which includes smallpox, DPT, polio and both measles shots (regular and German). Parents are asked to bring the child's birth certificate and shot record verified by your doctor , Children with incomplete records will not be admitted to school in September. Kindergarten classes. this year ' will not be filled on the fIist come fIrst serve basis. The class will be open to students with completed immunization reo cords, Children must be five years old by Sept. 30 to enter kindergarten and six years by Sept. 30 to enter the first grade.

LOCAL CHURCHE:S... ( Ilage I)

international students in "'many educational institutions overseas; women leaders abroad who can help bridge international gaps through special training programs and internships; women in cities engaged in experimental minist· ries in education, community organization, technology and ecology~ rural Christian- women overseas who will study nutrition, home'making, and ' related sub· jects. Further use ,of the World Day of Prayer offering will be: to enable migrant farm workers to send representatives to policy·, making meetings and aid in crises and emergencies; to aid American Indians and Spanish'speaking people to achieve new dignity tluough community action in both urban and rural situations; , to help Mexican women in border cities, without adequate" 'means to support themselves ' and live with dignity, to start an industry; to support a woman worker to prOVide public health and family service for women and children in Freedom City, Mississippi. Church Women United will celebrate the creative steward· ship of the offerings in continuous commitment to: families in Dominica 'and the Windward Islands for the building of new dwelling; through self-help 'projects; theological students arid Christian teachers attending' an interdenominational seminary in Djakarta and in need of new ~omen's dormitory furnishings; children in Africa and Asia who desperately need reading material and the motivation to keep learning. Funds from this year's offerings will contin ue to help print "80 miles of children's books" and subsidize children's and women's magazines in Korea, Argentina, MeXico, and India.

DI.VINCENT S.MORAND~p~M. PODIATRIST ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS O~FICES FROM 18 NORTH EAST ST. LEBANON

ALL ACCIOUNTIINSlmED UP TO 1i2ID.GDO-~ THE FEDERAL DUOIIT INSURANCE CORfOAATION Ma.l:R: FEDERAL flEIMVE SYSTEM

'f DII

The Girl Scout Cookle Sale is now in progress. If you have not been conladed please phone 897·543M or 897-4573. Your support will be appreciated. Troop 580 Brownies. visited the Planitarium and Museum at the I}dyton Museum. of Nat ural History on Feb. IMh. Their leader Mrs. Jackie Pettit reports they all had a very educational time seeing the sta'rs and animals. Troop 1469' ~ I 107 is spon· soring a skating' party at 'the Lebanon Roller Rink March 4. 6 PM·9:30 PM - Public is invited.

SCHOOL SYSTEMS UNDERGO SURVEY The Waynesville Education Association which consists of classroom teachers, using a survey provided by the Ohio Ed· ucation Association. has conducted an evaluative study _of our school system from Kindergarten through the twelfth grade. This survey has been conducted to point up ,both strong and weak conditions existing in our school system. • It focuses on broad education· al topics which are directly affect .. ed by the level of school financing, such 8S educational materials, supplies, equipment, and physical facilities. The survey also includes information concerning professi~n. al training and exper:ence, staff growth and development, and teacher turnover. It is our purpose to identify those school programs needing improvement and .to initiate corrective measures. We hop~ to share the total survey with school officials and the community,

seOUl NEW

of an effective, and at the same time reasonable home study pro· gram.

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March 3, 197J

A FA.RM DIARY By ~:J. Frazier February < 26, 1971. February almost gone. By th~ time you read this March will be in and we will know whether it came in like a lion as forecast~_Funny thing, last week I mentioned the cold spell in February 1899. I said 22 below on Feb. 22. In tne Feb. 22 Daily News Talk to the Daily Nn.,'S someone ' asked for . the coldest recorded date , . ' ~"'-

GOD BLESS AMERICA! "Blessed is the nation whose

God is the l.md." "When America ceases to be good, ib will cease to be great" said Alexis de Tocqueville. And in this statement we are reminded that the greatness of a nati9n does not rest in its military power, technological advancements, political acumen or its national wealth. A nation's greatness is found in the quotient of its goodness. Righteousness is the determining factor in the futur~ of a country. Solomon, ~e wisest of men, said: "Righteousness exalteth a nation: but sin is a reproach of any pe.Qple" (Proverbs 14:34). Theodore Roosevelt warned, "The tbings that will destroy ' America are prosperity-at-anyprice, safety-first instead of dutyfirst the love of sort living and the ~et-fich-quick th~ory of life .." Is it possible that this day IS drawing near? To a great extent our objectives have become: success, status and security. These are followed closely by : selfindulgence, pleasure and comfort Our permissive society turns freedon into license; rights into riots; and pornography into profit. Concerned about a higher standard of living, we fail to live by a standard . . Riches are our Saviour. We abaod.on the moral law and then shake our heads in disbelief as crime increases. Look out, America! Remember the words of Will Durant: "No great nation has ever been overcome until it has destroyed itself," If you really odes ire to be a patriot, if you are . trul~ concerned about America; If .you earnestly w.mt God to bless h~r then live a life in harmony With the will of God. Only then does one have a right to truthfully sing: God "'ess America, l<!od that 1 love; Stand beside her, and guide her, Through the night, with the light from above. From the mountains, to the praries, To the oceans, white with foam; God bless America, my home, sweet home. Visit the Church of Christ that meets at Third and Miami streets. Services are at 10 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. on Lord's Day and at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday evening. If you would like to take a six lesson corresponde~ce course or see the film stnps please contact us or call 8974462. pet.dw

MIAMI GAZETTE

they gave it as -280 on February 13, 1899 Which is probably right as I was not sure of the date except that it was in February. That Dayton Daily News question and answer page f is very interesting. I have not asked any questions but I have found many of them interesting. Rain today and mud. If any of the people who have called up about our dog ad try to come and see them today they will need boots as water is flowing between the house and the dog pens. 1 hope some come to buy. We had a new litter of five yesterday. I wish they were as easy to sell as pigs. We do not know of any place where you can take them and get market price like you can cattle, hogs and sheep. You may not always get what you want for them but you get it cash in hand. Another myth exploded, at least we didn't find that tomato jUice removed the skunk odor as we had been told. When they are damp we ~n still smell it. Is anyone making maple syrup this year? This is the time when you see the buckets hanging out only now they use plastic' bags. No one seems to work the Stoney Brook Girls Scout sugar bush. It would be ·nice if some one took it over and made syrup there so that we could all go and see it. Of course it is hard work, forty gallons sap for one gallon syrup, . wood to cut and fires to tend and careful watching to make sure it doesn't burn. We made one gallon the first y'ear we were out here. We cooked it down on the kitchen stove. Many people try it once but we hope some one with the proper equipment does it for us this year. I have just been rereading "The Yearling" by Marjorie RaWlings. It is the story of a family living on a small. what they might caU a subsistance farm now, in Florida. They had a patch of corn, cowpeas, hay and garden, cane for syrup, a few hogs, a cow and some chick· ens. Game was plentiful but also were varments to menace their stock, bears, wild cats, wolves and faxes. We see it all through the eyes of the boy. The times of plenty the lean end of the winter when supplies ran low, his loneliness, his love for his pet faun, his love for his father, the storm and flood and the tragedy of the loss of his pet. It is ' an interesting contrast with the poor. of the modern slum. The pride and hard. work and independence and the chance to do things for them selves. Many of our modern poor were possibly raised in some such life, or their parents were, but in the city there is not much that can be done for ones self. Rent and food and everything must be bought with money and money means a job or welfare. If they are out of meat they can't go out and shoot a deer and they couldn't take care of it if they did and so there it is. The modern problem to be solved. TV is a poor substitute for the hunt, so what? Without a free press there can be no free society. Justice Felix Frankfurter.

:From 'h e Po rch

GAZETTE ANNOUNCES THREE NEW COLUMNS

at the Gazette office. Area readers may also eXj~eCt!". to see the "School Menu The Miami Gazette announces three new columns this week. , regular basis starting this Deadlines for all copy The columns are geared to increasing the effectiveness and Miami Gazelle will be .S:!f'urc1a·' service to the community and noon . area .

'FRlENDS HOME NEWS . By Nollie Elu!1nell Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy visited with Nellie Bunnell on Saturday morning. Sunday morning the sun was up to greet we folks at the Friends Home with the break of day. Our open house was well attended by our friends and neighbors which was shown by the number who were present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and daughter Jessie Visited with lillian Schroeder. Mrs. Rachel Banta and her sister visited Lillian Schroeder and sev~ral other ladies.

The first column will be headed "Sell-It" and will be made up of items and .phone numbers of area readers with something they would like to sell. The column is limited to non-commercial items for sale by private inid· viduals only. A blank isfurnished on page 7 for readers to fill out and mail in . The column is. absolutely free to it's users and the only requirement is that each item have the selling price With it.

It. Dan Kueb,ler M d I Rece i Ves Air e a

Two more columns headed ·"Birthdays" and "Anniversaries" will be initiated this week. Anyone haVing either a birthday or anniversary may call in the dates to The Miami Gazette and their na mes wi 11 be added to this col· umn .

First Lieutcnan t Da niel Kucbier of the U.S. Air Force and son of Mrs. Lee J. Kuebler of WayneSVille, has received the Air Medal 'at Phan Rang AB, Viet· nam. lieutenant Kuebler, assigned at Phan Rang with a unit of the Pacific Air Forces. WdS decorated for his aerial achievement under extremely hazardous conditions. The Lieutenant attended Miami JaGkson High School 111 Miami and Sycamore High School in Sycamore, III., received his B.S. degree in electrical engineering in 1968 from the University of Illinois where he was commissioned through t he Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program .

The Gazette also intends to increase the use of its "Births" "Club News" , "Dateline" columns. Anyone with news or dates for these heading.~ are asked to call them in or drop them off

Simak

"Given a free press, we may defy open or insidious enemies of liberty. It instructs the public mind and animates. the spirit of patriotism. Its loud voice suppresses everything which would raise itself against the public liberty, a~d its blasting rebuke causes ~n cipient despo~,sm to peTl~h in the bud. - . Damel Webster.

Bogner Braider Townsend

Datebo ,

If you have ' a . m~Atjlnn'i:>;: you'd like to have ·..... '.""u'f .... our DATEBOOK phone THE MIAMI . . '-~:-;; . ZETTE at 897-5921 '. ',. March 3 Clever Clovers Mothers' Tea, 7 p.m~ '·.wavmlS' ville United Met.hOdist all new members sho ' this meeting. March 3 C'ha mber III' Comin ing, Wedlicsday, ' 7:30 The Fireside Inn .

RAMBY .PHOTQS·',

<W~~ 210 CHAPMAN STRa,:,: WAYNESVILLE. OHIO . . "7~71" ' .

Best Science Fiction Stories of Clifford D. Simak Making Love An Epic Joy Duel of Eagles

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826,. :.~,',:

MINI SALE One R

ck of Merchandise'

1/2 Price Shappa ..

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a..Al.-lcad

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[YllU·a i!~~!~_~hnp Fri. - 9 - 9

Ph. 897-6941

Waynesvil1~

.•,.,

MIAMI GAZETTE

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HARVEYSBURG

By ,Marjean Price Ph. 897-5372 _ ':'-., ' ' All of the churches in the , community and surrounding ~rea - will hold their World Day -6f' \ Prayer Services at the Sharron Methodist Church, Friday, March 5th at I :30 PM. Every· one is invited to attend. The Harveysburg Book Re· view Circle Club met Tuesday rlight at the home of Mrs. Ste phen Pidgeon. Mrs. Edith Lukens pre· : sented a very interesting review on the life of Herbert Hoover. '.' Mr. & Mrs. Frary.Ie Turner ob .::: - . Iltyton were Thursday visitors of : .:her parents Mr. & Mrs. Lewis ".-\;' '. - 'Hoagland. "-:--', " Mrs. Kathleen Bogan and Miss ~ - /: 1./:-. _ f<athleen Graham represented "'::; Jonahs Run Baptist Church at ihe Association Trustees meet· i~g of the Clinton Baptist Associ· ation in the First Baptist Church of- Hillsboro Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lehman Walker of Oak· ,~-, _ -Iarid -sPent Sunday afternoon i,' .: ' -,,: With her ~ter Mrs. Lawrence - . ,.,. -Fealy. "~';:':~'" Mr. & Mrs. James Smith and i~~:~:~,:_ daughters Martha Jo and Geor· ' gianna spent the weekend in Portsmaouth Visiting with her , -' -. mother Mr. & Mrs. George v-/- J '_-_Ingram. . Mrs. Sharon Reisinger and " ';>,, ' children Mike, Bradley and -;~t ;'~':-' : MelisSa of near Good Hope, Mrs. '. - -:~ :Shirley Ann McElfresh and -,;' '--children Janina and Mickey of " :-:ITroy and Mrs. Ida Frances ,. -Mobley of Wilmington spent t-'- .iSaturday with their 'parents and :; ···grandparents Mr: & Mrs. Everett .' ... : Gordon and son Don. ,', -, - Mr. & Mrs. W. O. McClelland _;-:. : ; _of Clarksville spent Tuesday with '.:,,:"'- . \ Mrs. Clarence Price. . ", - Mrs. Raymond Co~ (nee ,,~ .: Martha Stevens) and son Mark of

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near Ferry spent Wednesday evening at the Clint Taylors. Paul Tomlinson visited with Romine Shumaker Monday mor· ning. David and Mrs. Reed and daughter Hollie, son of Mr. & Mrs. Earl Reed of near town are visiting with his parents. He is with the Marine Corps, stationed at San Diego, Calif. The Missionary Circle of Jonahs Run Church met Wednes· day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie and Kathleen Graham in Wilmington. Mr. & Mrs. William Zurface of Wilmington were Thursday evening visitors of the Charles Price's. Thursday afternoon callers of the Clint Taylor's were Mr. & Mrs. J. Albert Reynolds of near Franklin. No one was injured and the two autos were not heaVily damaged when one being driven by Bill Sanders and the other by Herschel Hildebrecht collided on South Street Saturday after .. noon . Miss Betty Walker of Oakland called at the Clint Taylor home Sunday afternoon . . Mrs. Cheryl Brothers, newly appointed Deputy Registrar in Harveysburg has announced that her office will be located at Lewis Sunoc('l Service Station and her hours will be from 9:30· II :30 AM and 1:00· 6:00 PM daily the first three weeks. On the final week the office will remain open until 9 :00 PM. Plates may also be obtained at her residence at 90 W. Main St. when the office is closed. Auto tags will be on sale from March 16 through April 16. Mrs. Kathleen Beck returned to her teaching duties Thursday after being confined to her home several days with the flu. Mrs. . Herschel (Opal) Hildebrecht is a surgical patient in Miami Valley Hospital.

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Mrs . H. S. Tucker has been confined to her home with the flu. ' Our get well wishes to all who are ill!!! School Menu : Monday . March 8 - Weiner sandwich, Tator gems, Celery & carrot sticks, sliced peaches. Tuesday . March 9 . Vegetable beef stew, cole slaw, perky apple sauce, Hot biscuit (school made), butter & jelly. WedJl1esday . March 10 . Chicken & Noodles, glazed sweet potatol~s , J ello with whipped topping, Bread & butter. Thursday . March II . Tuna salad sandwich, buttered green beans, Potato chips, Fruit cup. Friday - March 12 . Hot pork sandWich/pickle, oven brown potatoes, Tossed salad, Fruit.

E. JAMES BARNES RECEIVES APPOINTMENT Mr . Robert F. Bevis, Deputy of Highways, Division Eight announces the appoint· ment of E. James Barnes of Mason as the new Superintendent of Highway Maintenance for Warren County. Jim Will have 57 employees under his supervision and will Dir~ctor

be responsible for the mainten· ance of all State Highways in the County. Prior to his appointment he was associated with the William G. Overbey Realty Company and has been in the excavating busi· ness for many years in the Lebanon area. He also held the position of Highway Maintenance _ Superintendent in 1958. He resides with his WIfe, Gloria and Five children at ~II Frank Street in Mason. The appointment is effective March I, 1971.

RIDGEVI LLE SCI-OOL TOCPEN H01.5E Ridgeville Christian School, Route 48 and Lower Springboro, Lebanon, Ohio, Will be presenting a special program and open house on Sunday afternoon. March 7 at 3:00 P.M. The program will feature all school puplis, ages 2'r~ through first grade. Speaker for the even· ing will be Dr. John F. Blanchard, Jr., Executive Director of the National Association of Christian Schools. The public is cordially invited to attend the program and hear this outstanding author· ity on Christian Education.

March 3, 1971

HEARTS OPENED TO HEART FUND Wayne Township heart fund volunteers collected $725 from area residen ts. Drive volunteers, headed b.v Mr. Evelyn Pringle, drive chair· man would like 'to express heart felt than ks for the areas open hearts.

" :\ free press stands as one

of the )!rl'at interpreters he· tween

)!o\'t'rI1l11ent

and ~he

people, To allow .it to he.fe~: tercd is to fetter ollrselves , - illstil't'~lIld.

INCOME TAX

Returns Prepared ED MICHENER

891-461.3

electric heating

keepi , and quiet •In

ce-

'JOU IV 'Sales And Service We cdll electric bdsebodrd hedting The Peac l~maker, because you Cdn hdve individual room temperdture con· trois thdt end drguing dbout who's too hot dnd who's too cold . Edch ml~mber of the family dials the d,~gree of comfort he wa<nts in his room.

Getting the Picture? If Not, Let Us Take a look

Phone 897 -2060

Grandma's room Cdn be d snug 78°; baby's room 75°; while down in the family room where the kids are

Corwin

hdving d pdrty, the control dependable electric heat is set WdY down . Everybody's just goes on perforrr :~ q hdPpy-dnd comfortdble. ddy-in, ddY-out. Kind of like hdving the his' n Best of dll, you Cdn convert hers controls on your electric to electric heat in just d few blanket on d wall-tei· wdll basis. days. And you'lI be snug dS Electric hedt is so quiet, d bug all the while. too. Some systems hdve no For a free estimdte, includ~ blowers or fdns. No moving ing information about various parts either. Hdrdly anything electric hedting systemsthdt Cdn go wrong . Hdtdly such as bdsebodrd, the electric dny reason for repdir or furndce, the electric boilerservice ever. Clean, quiet, call your locdl DP&L office.

65 S. DETROIT STREET":'XENIA 372·3521

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• March 3, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

W. THOMAS WORKMAN NAMED TO DEAN'S LIST

Ame ri.can ,R'ed Cross

Giving Aid In South Fifty American Red Cross disaster workers are aiding the homeless and injured in tornadodivastated areas of Mississipi and Lousisana today as other american Red Cross disaster volunteer workers and staff rushed help to flood victims in Illinois and Nebraska, and blizzard victims in Texas. The ARC is sheltering, feed· ing, and caring for 250 tornado sufferers in Moorehead, Miss., 100 in Rolling Rock, and an undetermined number in threc

shelters in Indianola, Miss. Red Cross disaster vans are enroute to Rome, Greenwood and ultle Yazoo, MissiSSippi, and Mobilc, Alabama, to give aid to tornado victims and rescue workers. The ARC Blood Center has supplied -the hospitals in the striken areas with blood.

Flooding of the Elkhorn and Pia lte Rivers in Ne braska . has forced 500 nersons from their Workman, Way,e, the Red Cross homes, Of nesville, Ohio, is on the Dean's is sheltering 200 and feeding list in Group One, with all A's, 300 others who are being housed at Harvard Universit¥ Cambridge At King Lake, Massachusetts. He is the son of Mt:RICAN CANCER SJelETY privately. Nebraska, 75 disasler workers Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Workman. SET APRI L THEME are being fed by Red Cross, with Tom, at present a junior English "We want to wipe our cancer disaster vans from Omaha and major, has future plans to enter in your lifetime. " Lincoln en route wi th blilnkets, the medical field. That is the theme of the cots and additional disaster In April , as assistant Director American Cancer SoCiety's April workers. At Dixon, Illinois, 200 of the Krokodiloes, an underCrusade. persons evacuated from their graduate singing group, Tom will There are volumes behind homes in parts of Stevenson, spend a weck in Key Biscayne. those nine words. The trend in Florida on a conccr! tour. and Lee Counties, because Ogle the medical attack on cancer of rising waters of Rock River, Married to the former Sandy gives reason for hope. are being sheltered by the ARC Freese, Mr. and Mrs. Workman In thc late thirties. for exin the Armory therc . reside at Peabody Terrace in a mplc. fcwer t han one in five Cambridge, Mrs. Workman is t'1ll' cancer patients was being saved. In Amarillo, Texas, on Sunday ployed at Harvilrd Credit lInilln TIle following decade it was one evening. the ARC housed and and illso illIends dilsses on calllof four. And today one of three fed many motorists~ marooned pus. hit by cancer is saved. by the severe blizzard, with fifWith knowledge now availteen of these families still being cared for there on Monday. The job of the newspaper is able, sober medical and scientific In addition to these relief to comfort the afflicted and opinion holds one of two cancer operations, Red Cross disaster patients could be saved pr?viding afflict the comfortable. - F. l': Dunne (Mr~DQb!eyJ." .,;:,' , ~;,,~ ;!: , ~~~~,c~io.n a,~~ treat~ent_ come in" . workers remain on the job in the ' . ,' - ~' time.~ " ," --. ' '.' ~alifornia earthquake area, giving The advances in the treatment . food, shelter, and other aid to of cancer have come from revictims there . search and improvement of surgical and radiation therapy. Area residents who wish to In some instances, drugs have assist with these Red Cross Disbeen effective against certain aster relief operations may send types of cancer. their contribution of funds markBut there can be little ed for disaster relief to the difference of opinion about what ~yton Area {,hapter, American Meat Sold For Home Freezers is needed for the final conquest National Red Cross, 370 West of this ancient enemy of manFirst Street, DaYl <' l. Ohio kind. The scientific battles have We are the only State 45402. Such funds will be for: to be broadened and stepped up. warded to the disaster area approved plant in this area This means more money for immediately. brain power and manpower, more money for eqUipment and facilWe are 105 Bourbon St. ities. -when an ACSvolunteer comes to your home in April, remember the goal: "We want to wipe out cancer in your lifetime."

The press must be free ; it has always been so and much evil has been corrected by it. If government finds itself annoyed by it, let it examine its own conduct and it will find the cause . - Thomas Erskine.

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PH'. 897-2951

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1. 5TH & 6TH GRADES 2. WOMEN'S GAME

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Blanchester 188-2541

.. Freedolll of c()lIsdenc.e~:-,~ f.· , educiltion, of speech; of\'~s~ ' semhly ilfe alllong the vefy," fundilmentills of del1l()(!r'iicy ' and all of them would be ..ill'l: Iified should freedolll of. ih,e ' press ever he successf~lily ' ehallt'll~ed." - Frilnklin': : DJ: ~ ' Roost·vel! . ',I :,,"

TICKETS $5.00 MAY BE PURCHASED AT

1£yttu·s

irt!i6 ~b,op

43 SOUTH MAIN ST. WAYNESVI'LLE. OHIO

Shop will be closed that day

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March 3. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

HUNGER IN AMERICA Church of Christ

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

f.irst Baptist Church

North Main Street John P. Osborne, PaStor _ 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday Scho'li , I f :OO a.rn.. Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.rn. . Tralnln9 Union 7:30 p.rn. • Evening Worship 7.30 p.rn. • Wednesday Prayer Meelln'g (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention).

a weekly message relating the

world of today to the lessons

First Church of Christ

152 High Street Steve Tigner , Minister 8: 30 a.m. ' The Christians Hour (WCKY radiO, Clnty) , ' 9: 30 a.m.· Bible School (classes for all) 10: 30 a.m. • Morning Worship ,1 0!30 a.m. • Junior Churc h 12 noon • ~evlval Fires ,5:30 p.rn.. Junior Choir Practice 6 : 00 · Jet·cadets Alpha Teens 7:00 p.m.· Evening Vespers

, Friends Meetinq , Fburth Street near H'i9h 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.' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Third & North Streets , L.. Young, Min i ster 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 School 7:00 P.rn. • Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m., Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. , ' Sal. Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a: m •• Sunday School , 10: 30 a. m • • Mornlng ,Worshlp 7 :00 p.m • • Sunday even ing

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

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

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl 10:00& 1l:00a. m. · Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a. !T'. ' Sunday Church Ser vice 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Schoo l 11 :00 a, m .· Sunday Worsh i p Serv ice Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

E . South Street Rev. Jack Ha milton. 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 Even ing

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church -

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Acy Lamb, Pastor , 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School 7:30 p.m. ,Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m•• Wodnesday Youth Service

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredil h, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m,· Sunday School 10: 30 a.m• . Morning Worsh i p 6: 30 p. m •• Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7: 45 p.m • • Wednesday Choi r Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

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

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

LYTLE

H.R. Deeth

United Methodist Church

of Faith and Church .• .

Valley Friends Church

~ring

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

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Jqhn K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a,m. • Sunday Worship Service 8: 01>-9:00 p.m • • Wednesday "Evening, Bible Study

CHRISTIANnYl Muy times, Chrlstlllnity hn fall· ed because there was no common life among Chrlltlan .. T h e only Aval .. Inll common life that ca n be pt'operly shlred Is that of Chrllt. This In turn Is the IIl1ht of Christ Which Is the love of God reachlnll out to all mankind. Chrlltlans are called upclln to walk In the light of this love. Christianity requires the growing together of all people. It II 10m. tlmel Aid thlt the number of re.1 Christians In a congreliiatlon could worship together In a very small room. Even If thilis truel, by the very nature of the Chrlltlan religion, this small band of people must constantly seek to enlarge their numbers not for Clltlcal or sociological reasons but d to ~~:e Gro e':~n:~e~::.~ ":Ilrr~fr:t~ Love II the fundamental Instrument of Christianity. ' As a Christian commu n i ty enlarges the Individual members of thlt community grow because there exists more and more of reciprocating love. The church exists for the propagatlr.n of lovo In the world tlecause .t Is through love that men and women c:o.n hope to stand up betol'll God forever.

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m• • Sunday Schoo l 11 a.m •. Morning Worship 7:30 p. m •• Evening Worship 7 : 30 P.m • • Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.rn. • Son~fest . Last Saturday each month.

DODDS Free t"erlte,CO!ItaIIQhu[J::b--.. . . of God R, R, 122· Dodds, Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m •• Sunday Sc 7: 00 p.m •• Sunday Evange Service 7 : 30 p. m •• Wednesday Prayer

Ser..,Jca

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a.m• • Sunday Sch ool 7 : 00 p.m •• Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 :30 p. m. ' Wednesday I'rayer ' Service 7: 30 p.m •• Saturday Eve n i ng Worhl p Service

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Churc:h

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor ' Gene B i cknell, Ass't. 10: 00 a. m . ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m • • Sunday Eve:nlng 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 School 5: 00 p.m. · Sunday YOlJth Fellowship

FERRY Ferry Church of IChrist

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Min iSter 9 : 00 a.m• • Sunday Blb,le School 10: 15 a.m. ' Sunday Worship 10: 15 a.m.' Sunday Y 'outh Worship 6 :30 p.rn. • Sunday Evonlng Bible Study. all age5 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible StlJ dy

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L.. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schllol ~ 0:45 a.m• • Morning Worship 7:30 p.rn.. Sunday Even ing Service 7:30 P.rn. • Wednesday E vening service 5:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. '''outh Recreation ' 6 : 30 P.rn. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

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

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE~VI~LE,

OHIO

, LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

GRAY'S BARBER SHOP WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

GOSPE I MUSIC CErlJTER WAYNESVIL:LE, OHIO

LYNN'S DRESS SHOP WAYNESVILLE. OHIO WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Malnutrition stunts intelligence, growth Two mO. and a world away. a recently arrived widow from Mfgt-Ippi witb eJght children and a If8Dddaugbter were crammecl into a gray clapboard cottage. Tbey ec:uld budget, wltb Juc:k. about 50 to 7S ceIdI a day for eacbmember of tile baulebold. Tbe cottage rent wal 161 a month. an emavapnce eftn In tbese times al Inflation. It's the same In bundreda al clUes - and rural areas tJlrouSbout America. People are going hungry in tbIIJ land of abandance. Tbe ItIDkiJw alums al Labore. Pakistan, bave their counterparts in wealtby America. An I8-member Teus nutrition survey team bas made detailed field 8tudiea that provide abockt, . proaf that poverty and ' bunger are just

around the corner from the best neJgbhorboods in that oil-

ricb state. The survey. fiDal l"8IIl1t1 of wbicb will be 8JIJlCIUDCed later tbiI year, WU partlcuJarly valuable becauae it cut ac:roaa a wide aectioD of tile popuJaUon. Tbere were 8,098 indIvidua1a atudJed in three categories the rural Negro. the MsicanAmerican (especlaDy in the bUgbted fann area of tile Rio Graade VaDey) - and what

cod.lreetor Dr, WWiam J . McGaDity caned the ''urban mis" CODIIatingof aD etbnfc groups in lucb citiel 8S BoastGa, DaiJu. Fort Worth and San Antonio, MeGaoJ", >professor and cbaIrman of the department of obstetrlm and gyuecology at the Unlvenity al Tau In GalvastGa, outlined IIOIDe al bla flndtnp In an intemew. The Tuaa study encompuaed - a group of indigenIB In· the lower ~ fourtb ineome level al the statll'l popaIatlaa. in an secton al Tau. It atendecI from the U-d"'a na state ltnI in tile east to EI Puo In the west, from the lower RIo Gnmde Valley in the IOUtb to Wlcbita Falla in the nartb. McGanlt)'. wboee codlrectGr on tIle'survey wu Dr. Fratll L. Duff al tile Tau State Health Depar1ment, IIlId bla ltaff bad ezpeeted to find a large

peremtqe al ptllClllllUffering from aaemia, But "u. dqree of growtb retardation wal greater thaD we bad apected," be said. MeGani" said there fa mediCiI evidence that a penon wItbouta proper diet - wltbaut pnper III'OtIIln intake - will naver reach bla POteJdIal level of inteDileaee. Tbla view is Ibared by ' Dr. WWard P. VanderLaan; bead of tbe dlvIIloDal ~ at tile . SerippI CUnJc 'and ReIearcb Foundallali al La Jona, calif. Dr. Robert E. Slwlk. chairman al tile Committee ell Matemal Nutrition al the Food and Nutrition Board al the NaUoaa1~bCC!lIlICiI. in a special report in "Nutrition

. Today," put ~mpha'" on • "new approacb to the dietary

management of pregnancy." He said good nutrition ~ ~ a matter of ute or deatb for mother and cblld. A poor diet in the fillll three

months

pregnancy.'

accorcl1l8 to tbIIJ view. can

contribute to growth retardation of the cbild. McG8Dity baa reservations 8bout tbIIJ theory, but several doctors interviewed stressed the importance of diet on the young cb1ld. Money alone cannot solve the problems of bunger and , malnutrition - nutritional education is needed - but money helps. For example, in tbe first pbaae of the Taaa study in 1988. it wu fOUDd that a family of four indigents bad TI cents per perlOn for food. "You cannot affCK'd to buy vegetables and fruit. wbleb are good lIClW'Ces al vitamins A and C, witb that kind al budget." McGanity aald. Espresaing the view that there mu.st be a re811""'fmt

of priorities to give more

attention to bunger an~ nutritloDal education. be cited .vera! "amp1~ Ci wbat tile survey team cUacovered in interviews: -Obesity. Half of the wOlDen eumined and on.tbird of tile men were overweJsbt. mastly because they ate foods bigb in carbobydrates wltb little protein value. - Rickets. A vitamin D deficiency causing bowed lep and swoDen wrists in cblldren. Tbfa condition can be carrected if adequate medical treatment is avaDable. -

Dental defects; With the

euepUon al areas in wbleb

fluoride wu present in tile drinking water, decayed and miasing teeth and gum problema were noted. About 10 per cent al thoee . .mined bad some kbd of trouble. A color fUm of tbe survey abowecI two

girls who bad Joet their teeth and bad plates when they wen In bigb IICbool. Each ~ tbaae

. .mined bid an avenge allJ decayed or D1IIIins Ieetb. - Ate ruge. "By far the wurst (nutritionally) - and tbis IetIDI to relate to aD

lociety- are teen-Bgen between the as- of 13 to 18." MeGaoJty noted tbat It '' aPJ8l'ed a penon lIIffertna from one dietary inIuffIclency survivecl without bla dally bealtb beiDg Impaired. Bllt wben be bad two or more IJIIuffJcIencle bls bealtb andor eueqy were impaired. '1'be Tau survey, whUe it produced some interesting conclusions, is DO answer to natlonallwnger needa. '1'ben is too mucb variance in candltlaaa IlJDIqJ the urban and rural poor, tbe admlnia1ration of aid PI"Oirama and olber facets of the hunger

1II'Oblem.

MIAMI GAZETTE

March 3,' 1971

WANT ADS~

Time To ,Spare

HAVE ' SELL POWER FOR SALE

SERVICES

UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph. 8935855 (4«;tfl Vogue stltcn electrlt: sewing maChine with built-In light and carrying case plus accessories $20. Snow blade, chain, and grass catcher for Huffy or Rugg Tractor. $35. Black Seal Fur Cape good condition $25 Ph. 885-7259. , 10' x 55' Knox MObile Home. gd furniture ·, 3 bedroom - 1'12 bath. Must Sell • 51750 firm • ready to move In • ,932-2212 Mushroom COmpost • excellent for gardens, flowers, schrubery Mulching and' ground ..condltloner. call Fred'sl Mushroom Co, South Lebanon.&. Ohio 494-1000 from 8 AM to 4 ... M or 'Call Cincinnati 883·6491 all hours 1968 Dodge charger - excellent condo $1800932-7203 64 Dodge COnvertible Ph. 897-2607

FtELP WANTED Watkins Representative needed for Waynesville and vicinity. Write Watkins Quality PrOd~t:t" :19 E, Molin, Wilmington. Ohio 382-4422

BABV SITTING In my home - bY hour - day or week - fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall - Phone a976021 (3cTF) REGISTERED Quarter Horse stud service· Star P Cody· sire of pleasure cnamplon Candy P Cody· fee $100 special reduced fee to 4-H project mares • Encino Farm • Kings Mills Ph. 398-2191 (8c3) R'eglstered Quarter hO;se stud service Star - P COdy, sire of Pleasure -Champion Candy P. COdy, Fee $100 special reduced fee to 4-H project mares, Encino Farm, Kings Mills, ph. 1-398-2191 3ABVSITTING In my home - by day )r

hOltr - reasonable rates . Pnone . ask lor Jean HIli

~97-5921

' With news'p apers, there ;s sometimes disorder; without them, there is always slavery. - Benjamin Constant.

Not for its own sake .ilone. but for the sake of society and good goyernment, the ~ress should be free . - James A, G~eJd . " '.

BABY SITTING 'WANTED Special weekly rates or ·~iII sit by hour or,daY. Constant care in a good Christian home.

TUTORING All Academic Areas Grades through High SChool Phone 897-6554 Certified

•

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS,, INC. , '.

•~.

.. . . -'

Among the Young At Heart What was a gray-haired fellow doing at a rock festival? Having a great time, that's what! Surprised? Well, so was I -especially since I happened to be that codger perched among shaggy-haired boys and miniskirted girls clapping and swaying to strange, penetrating music. I was there as a guest of my 18-year-old granddaughter, Melanie, who, for no reason that I can imagine, likes to think of me as a "swinging grandpa." My curiosity, though, is what brought me to accept the invitation. And it turned out to be, as Melanie would say, "a dynamite experience," The sound, I must admit, was dynamite it shattered the countryside with more force and electricity than a thunder 'n lightning storm. But listening to the bright or dark (with many shades in between) songs that echoed with themes of peace, love, freedom, happiness did something to me, I needed an occasional translation. Melanie would then explain that the "fool on the hill" they were singing about was symbolic of man's rejection of God and brotherhood. But for the most part, the music's message was clear - sketching sometimes hopeful ("We can build the dream with love. , ,"), sometimes haunting ("Still a man hears what he wants to hear and disregards the rest ... ") pictures of American living. Their love songs ("Letting myself wander through the world inside your eyes . , ,") hardly reminded me of tunes I crooned. Yet the words and melodies reached ,even an oldtimer like

Phone H97-5lJ ~ I Ask lor Jean Hill

·~t_ " "

CAMPIN"G EQUIPMENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops,' Truck , Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

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Uust what, you're looking fo r

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

ment (zoned business) see this one $14,000.

Better

897.. 4433 Jean Younce ELDER REALTY 88&5863

Phone 897-7936 .'

COpy; ________________________

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PHONE NUMBER

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~LAff Of THE WEEK ~

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Why hadn't I ever listened to these songs before? True, they're in a style and spirit entirely youth's own - but the songs call across time to young and old alike,

Only $12,500. Nice older home. Large lot 88 x 220. Low taxes. Possible inv,est-

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is rescrved fornon-commercial, private indit:iduals only. All items niust be priced . This service is FREE from the Gazelle ,

me.

O'ider i· story home in good cOndition. Large lot. Wal~ing distance to business district and churches. Low taxes.

Sales - Rentals -- Supplies

Sell.it

RALPH V. SMITH 980 WILMINGTON AVE ,. APT. #734

My few hours in this world of youth's entertainment lightened my soul for the moment. Anll it gave me a much better, deeper understanding of my grandchildren and everybody else's. Actually, you don't )lave to go to a rock festival to gain, as I did, appreciation for our youngsters and their music. It only takes listening . . . if, as the old song says, "you are among the very young at heart!"

"How's the wife and kids, Bennet?"

DAYTON. OHIO 415430 PHONE , (513) 2156·151568 REPRESENTING

Don't look back

BIRKMEIER MONUMENTS DELPHt'lS...OHIO 415833

~ ~

PH. 891-1931 or 891-2241 BOB

SMITH

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS ,INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, top ""SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT. t

FAIRFIELD ,DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

Plywood

WALL PANELING WAYNESVILL~

LUMBER 'and SUPPLY 897-2966

Russ Boyle, my track coach in high school, had a maxim which he never tired giving to his runners: "Don't look back!" That may seem an unimportant principle, but if you've ever done any competitive running , you know that giving in to that urge to look back can cost you the race. The act of turning one's head, even ever so slightly, can throw the runner's body off-balance, may break his stride and lose a valuable second that may win or lose the race. The momentary diversion may also cause a runner to stumble or waver. "Don't look back" is a vital instruction for the athletic runner. It is also important for this race we call "life." Paul knew this : " . .. forgetting what lies behind, and straining forward to what lies ahead, I press on toward the goal . . ." Failure to emulate this can cost us the race. We may become impaled on the past. forever looking over our shoulders to what we have left behind.

. ""Don't tell her I'm here -

plug me In -

I'U announce myself"

March 3, 1911

MIAMI GAZETTE

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McBailey Oeft). Her prize was a S26 season swimming pool ticket. Second place was captured by Alesia Workman (top right) earning her any two king size pizzas and two packs of soft drinks. One kin,g size pizza-and a six pack of soft drinks went to Donna Neace as the 3rd place winner. . annual subscription .

NEW

--l

RENEW

I I

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

I I STATE PHONE _ _ _ _ __

I I

- __ J IT·S TIME TO REPLACE

' WO[~J[Frn~ r~tl EXHAUST SYSTEMS

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MUFFLERS,

;~NAPA. ,iOUndmaS/llr PIPES are ...,.

I agI esC I a" 9pa,-t a n8 85•81 By Cliff Meager~

THE MIIMI BAZET'E

I-

built stronger to last longer.

LI'BANOl PARTS CO. . Waynesville' Lebanon BAHKAMERICARD. Mason Morrow

,11111111111

After a long. high scoring game the Bellbrook Eagles Varsity defeated the Waynesville Spartans 85 to 67 Feb. 26: The Eaglc;s scored first but a basket by Steve Jones a'nd a foul shot by Jim Benton put the Spartans ahead. By mid-period the Eagles were again in the lead by four points. The score at the end , of the first period was Bell· brook 23, Waynesville 17. The second period wa~; fast paced with the scoring of the two teams about even . The score at the half was Bellbroolk 42, Waynesville 33. During the second half even scoring prevailed until the last

Throwing away something valuable At last, however, we found! the money, crumpled up in its little white i!nvelope in the bottom of the wastebasket. Ever since that day I always look carefully alt the wastebasket before I burn it so that I don't throwaway some· thing valuable. The story above, I think, is a parable, for in a like manner we are constantly in dan g e lr 0 f throwing away the most precious Christmas gift of all. Somewhere in the midst of the mountailrls of wrapping paper. the fanfare, the tinsel, the gay decorations, there is waiting for us the gift of abundant life in Christ Jesus. Let us make sure-oh, so sure--that we do not throwaway this most , precious of ali God's gifts.

three minutes when Bellbrook started to pull farther ahead. The Spartan Reserve defeated the Eagles 65 to 67 in a very exciting game. Spartan Dave ' Dick was the first to score with a layup shot. Bellbrook went ahead less than a minute later but that:-Iead was short lived. By the end of the period Waynesville was again in the lead by nine points with a 1 score of 22. At one point during the sec· and period the Eagles narrowed the lead to only eight points. With 'only 1 :50 left in the third period the score was tied 45 all, but a last second score for Waynesville gave the lead back to the Spartans. During the fourth period the Eagles tied and went ahead of the Spartans several times. -With only 2:38 remaining in the game the Spartans captured the lead and held it for the rest of the game.

Paying a price "Suffering," so my dictionary - tells me, means "to be subjected· to pain, distress, injury, loss or anything unpleasant." Thus it caa mean physical hardship. but it doesn't have to. Suffering can mean emotional distress or any unpleasantness. Christ's suffering on the cro!i~ Was' far more than physical, teiTlble as that was. Therefore, although most of us may not be called upon to bear physical pain for our faith here in America today, isn't it true that if we truly try . to follow Christ we will encounter periodic distress, opposition, ridicule, and rejection by others? Isn't it true that Christian discipleship always has some kind of a price? Christian discipleship carries with it a guarantee, but it is not an escape clause. What is guaranteed is the sustaining power of God in the midst of these: "Therefore, let those who suffer according to God's will do right and entrust their souls to a' faithful ereator" (1 Peter 4:18). "The pressure of public opmlOn is like the pressure of the atmosphere; you can't see it - but, all the same, it is sixteen pounds to · the square inch." - James Russell Lowell.

'0118EID'9 T, Mot 0 rioI a . Waynesville

SALES - SERVICE HOUSE CALLS ALL BRANDS

897-4896

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MardI 10. 1971 - Wayncsvilk. Ohiu

Vo/. 3 i'\o. 10

Emargency and Rascua 'Cour. •

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T0 Bag i n For Emar gan cy SqIt @:'.'

\ Maria Alrord (left) along with Ullian Fields of Lynn's Dress Shop display one of the fabulous fashions to \he shllwll at the "Step Into Sprillg" luncheon fashi(li' ~how benefit to be held for the Stillwdter Hospital. Oil liand til rcad hcr speL'ially written poem for the event will be Mrs. Foy Nicholas pictured at the ri!!hl.

"Ste ·· .St YJ.1 Sb. ..p._I_0.to..Spr1q . .ILW ,!enefit For Stillwater If

Mrs. Mary Bellman llle Womcn's Auxiliary for Ihc childrcn at Stillw.lter Hospital has organized a luncheon fashion show with the themc "SICP Inlo Spring." Thc bellefit show will be held at Hcnrici's Restaurant in D<iYlon:lt .11 :I.m. Tuesday Marci . :0. Thc show will feature New . York r.. shions presented by Mrs, Lillian Firlds of Lynn's Dress Shop. induding many new Spring styles and the controversial "Hoi Pants ... lllC fashion commentator will be Mrs. Tom (Carol) Hatton the formcr Miss DJyton. Michael Schuh of Mr. Michael ColTures will present new trends in facial and hair fashions. Professional mannequins will model for the event along with· members of the local Cradles to College chapter of the local Child Conservation League and ladies of t he Auxiliary . Entertainment will be pro· vided by Miss Betty Greenwood of the Cascades along with Eddy Glerring, Norma Paulus (Big Red) and Cherre Bovenzi. Tickets are on sale for $5 and may be purchased at Lynn's Dress Shop. EvelY penny of the proceeds will go to the StillWJter Hospital due 10 Ihe COIllplele donation of everything for the event. . Mrs. Maria Alford a W:Jy-

nesville resident since Sept. of 1970 organized the 75 member :Juxili"ry. There are 42 children ranging in age from 4 months to 16 years all in diapers. Our local poet Mrs. Foy E. Nicholas has written a poem about retarded children especially for the ladies auxiliary. She will read the poem during the style show. Waynesville area merchants giving gifts as a public relations gesture for the benefit show, are The Waynesville National &,nk, Lynn's Dress Shop, Waynesville Furniture, The Miami Gazette,

Timothy A. Lee Receives Promotion Timothy A Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Lee of Waynesville Route I, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Sergeant Lee, an administrative speCialist at Wright-Palterson AFB. Ohio, is assigned to a unit of the Air Force COt':'munications Service. He has completed a year or servicc in Vietnam. The sergeant attended WayneSVille High School.. His wife, Linda, is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Bledsoc of 93 W. Maple St., lkllbrnnk .

Thorobred Company Waynesville Drug Store, Red Shed Antiques, Fireside Inn . Mr. Michael Mill View Park, and the WayneSVille Area Chamber of Commerce.

TIll' 22 Illcmbers uf IIll' Wa:- Ilesville Emergel1cy Squad ;lft: hcginnin g an orgalli zed Cllur~c of instrucll,'1l III Imprl)V<' I,)cal squad work. Through Ihe eff'H ls Ill' ChicI' Sawyer. Jil L'mL'r !-!clle), squad tr,t1nil1g illstruct,l!' Ii ;I~ bl'l'lI ubta incd to give 30 d ll ck Ihlll rs of illslrllction to local squadlllclI and uther residcnts. The in strllctur Phil Berncr. will CUlldllL'l wcekly sessions for Ihe Illc;" squad starting March m. Certificates will be awarded to Ihe men or women who s un.:essfully complete the course of itlstruction . The services of the instructur are made available by the Trade and Industrial Vocational Education Service of the state Department of Education as a part of the public service training program. The training is offered to . improve squad protection and accidcnt -preverHion >in communities throughout the state . The I"alue of the training is recognized and recommended by the Division of State Fire Marshal, the Ohio Inspection Bureau, and representatives of state fire-fighting organizations and a State Medical Advisory Committee. The training will consist of instruction in : Emergency rescue and ambulance service. Written instructional materials are made

:1V';liLihk Iii Ih~ l';leh sqll:lllin;1I1 lIt' VIle.IiIIIlI;" Wa~lIL' ·I.W ·S.

i llstrll':1<lral1·~ I: I~(, · .· h\' t h,,' l)i\'i~II., hlll,·;lIilill. , 'fl ' S,'IHllII Di; t. I ~ e l\t ) I'L' btil1 ~ In thL' prll~r{li.H - Til l' l',llII SL' IS "llL'lI 1(1 'hii.! 1111'1\ ;llId \\,IlI11L'11 alld ali art ::'i:I.· I'l ll'd III ;llIl'lIll. hll 1\l1lh,;,f' 1llIlll:lli llll :l 1,' ;1 r\:sidcl1ts '1 . '11 111 ;1':1 Wilham S:IWYL·1. . _''-;,:;~I'~"

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Council Citizens W:J )' llesville COIlIl~i"hl'Il ·. ~··:," I'·'"-_.'.~~' the advicL: ul the Village Stil tor reject ed a petitioli that'. presented to thelll at th~,' council meeting. TIle p'cf.ith ruled nut nf order called , f()~ . rererelldulll on a recen·ily. :apiJ ",·,.·.·;.·"c-·,,_·,< . \.1 .... proved zoning ordinance'.. . . Council approved t hc:}<)rd ' ance on January 19th ~makil:I ' . an cmergency measure. TI{~ .(.l !·: din:lnce provides for a reductfil n' in 101 siz~s throughout the ·v.iI-t,:; lage. . ,-, A group of citiiens, , Mr. James Martino, ~.,>rft. ",',, ;.1 the . petition to coundl ' aski for a vote on the measure: . feel the ordinance will chepaer housing in the vi Ohio law "prohibits a (Continued on page~) ; "':

Waynesville Students Selected Outstanding Teenagers of America ,<" .

Three Waynesville High School students have been selected as Outstanding Teenagers of America for 1971, according to Ervin B. Pack, principal. Selection for the Outstanding Teenagers awards program automatically qualifies these students for further ,state and national scholarships and honors. Local nominees are Rex Lutes, Debbie Watkins, Scott Powell.

standing Teenager Awards Selection Committee, in cooperation with the Board of Advisors. From among the 50 state winners, one boy and one girl will be chosen for the national scholarship prize of $1,000 to attend the college or "university of their choice. In recognizing the special talents of these Outstanding Teenagers, Astronaut Neil Armstrong said these youths "'have the ability to face the difficult problems of our times and the obligatiun to accept t he challenge ."

Nominated by their principals the Outstanding Teenagers of America are chosen from individual schools across the country These Outstanding Teenagers for excellence in community service and academic achievemcllt. also have the "oppurlllnity III heThe local students will now vic Cllllle gr.cat national leaders alld lor thc statc's guvernur. SinHlar docrs." Prl'sident Ni~\ln ~Iid III ,I IrophiL's will bc IHCSL'lllcd III ,'t\II!!r:IIIlI:lt(lrV I1I L'S~;q!I' Itl I ilL' winllers ill (.llher st;IIt·S . 1111' stal,' ","tIIlIL'l·,o; . willilcrs arc o;L'iL' c' led In· lill' Olll ., ,-_ , t 'lld l' r Iii,' I Itl'

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Board of Advisors, theOutstand,7·'J · . ing Teenagers of Amj:rica pro-\~.'gram was created in 1967 to ~ourage young people to take .. Idvantage of the \!11erica. The awards are. ,ented annually, and biographies '.: If all t hose honored are recotde'd ..-' , :.. ill the annual volume. ~: . ,' d:i ':i'':

en: .

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;, ,;~~':;-~" QUEEN LOWERY Penelope

Ann

March 10, 1971 . . - -..

.Datebook.

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P_O. eox 78 • Phone 897·5921

E·iS.SaIi. ::,:·~;:~ ,~lI!llnll.ld ·'O.

• • • , • Managing Editor Hili. • • _ • _ , . • • . Advertising Manager • • • • • • • • • • Asst. Advertblng Manager Hili, David Edsall. • , • • • • • . • Publishers P.O. Box 78, Wilynesville. Ohio 45068 Member the Ohio Newspaper Assocliltion

If you have a meeting you'd like to have lis1:et1 in our DATEBOOK . calemiar, phone THE _ MIAMI GA· ZETTE at 897·5921.

""·dr'." . nuY. F; NEWLAND

'Roy F. Newland, age 73, of Waynesville. died Satur'at ilis ·residencc . . .: retired from Frigidaire veli years ago after . 33 years scr~ ite. He WdS a member of St. ".'",c.;,. ;.","" A:~gu~tin~ Catholic Church in lesville, Knights of ColliS' Cuullcil 500 ill l)dYIOII . Fr igidaire 25 Year ('Iub a Ill] ~~···"-·'·',·;i'i:.'" •. , .. \Vh :· llcs.ville Senior Cit il.L'IIS ("I ub. : j k . -is surVived by two SOli S. . 'd v Ii .· of Wa\,IIL'svilk. Jec' llI

R. 2

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t'dchildrcil . ,Ma ss of Ih~

March 23 Senior Citizens will meet at I p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of the Methodist Church .

Senior Citizens Change Meeting Date

DE ATHS'

R cs Ur r CL'l1l1i1 W<l S

" id <It II ':J .nl.. TucsJa y at St. Ill' Catholic Church .. t>;·~i!',':;. ~';\:'"·" .. .Fa] her Joseph Llit Illcr ofi'iLia ted . '~:::llIt cr lllcnt :Jt Mt. Zioll Park CCIllf; ct ~r·y. Stubbs-Collncr Funeral ., 'Holllc \VJS in cha ~ gc of arrange, \ !JlciIlS.

Senior Citizens will hold their regularly scheduled monthly meeting at an irregularly sch· eduled -time. The meeting will be on March 23 at I· p.m. in the Multipurpose Room at the Methodist Church. The regular meeting date on the 16th WJS cancelled because of the vocationai school voting scheduled for that time and place

A matter of attention Another reason that people fail to see and hear all that the\' should . is that they do not: have their minds on what they are seeing and hearing. They are ,giving only a small part of their attention to what their eyes see and ear hear. In a 'sense, we need to remember to look where we're looking. This same principle holds true, :\ frct' prt' ss l 'a n of ('ours,' not only for simple and relatively Ill' ),!ood or had . bu·t 11l() ~ t ve r· unimportant matters, but also for matters of some consequence. We tailll y with,,"t freedolll it w ill Illay bC' exposed to something lIl' v(' r IH' aillthill )! hilt h"d . . \'l'ry impo rtant. but because we Vn' l' d"lll i, II()thill~ t' b" 11111 an' so prC'occupied with our petty ; 1 d1.llI t l' III Iw Iw lll·f . \I·ht ·r, ·,,, in tcrests and projects, we miss l'II,!a\"'l lIl' 1I1 1\ " ('( 'rtailill /I f ('o lllpletcly what is taking place tll (' w()rsl' . - .-\Ihl'rt Call 1ll :, . hefo re us. We can't "see the forl'st for the trees." ~-----------------.

SCHOOL MENU

Wilson's Meats

Monday March 15th, pork sandwich on bun, pickles, tator tots, fruit, butter cookie with milk : Tuesday, fish sand wich, • I I pO.rk nad beans, peach cobbler with milk; Wednesday, meat loaf Meat Sold For Home Freezers with potatoes and gravy, cabbage salad, a sur price , and milk; ThursWe are the only State day, ham sandwich on bun with lettuce, potato chips, buttered approved plant in this area spinach , apricots, chocolate or white milk; Friday, ~pizza, bread We are 105 Bourbon St.. with butter, finger salad, apple, fruit cookie, white milk.

CUST O.M BUTCHERING BEEF

. OfIA B. MAR LA TT

.. '. Ora B. Marlatt of 62 S. TIlird :Waynesville, died Monday at . ' ClinlOn Memorial Hospital. ' . "Survivors include one son , Harol.d ..E., seven grandchildren i':!<'.\!2;;:.~:!.·.{;'· . . : ·.:..i ·2.· grealgrandchildren and sev, .. ···h~ I'·lreees and nepheWs. ,...,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,'..: ,~' Arratlgements are pending by . ' "t !1& 'St ubbs-Conner Funeral , . Ho:me.

Blanchester 183-2541

:)'

RALPH V. SMITH DAYTON. OHIO 45430

An updating on sophisticated equipment, teaching me thodology and knowledge will be the

PHONE ' 1513. 256.5568 REPRESENTING

BJRKMEJER MONUMENTS

r~~=======D~E~L~P:H~D~S~'~O~H~ID~4~=3::::::===::::=~

·R·. , INC ENT S. MOR AND. P. M. POdiATRIST . ANNOUNCES THE REM 0VAL 0F HIS 0F.F ICE S FROM 18 NORTH EAST ST. LEBANON TO

M0 UNO ST•

1 (t BAN 0 I

theme of the institute conducted by the University of Dayton's Electronic Engineering Technology Department, June 21 to July 30. The National Science Foundation has awarded the university $37,360 as part '0f its $3,600,000 summer program for college teachers . Professor Richard R, Hazen Ferry Road, WayneSVille, is chaitman of UD's Electronic Engineering Technology Department, and director of the institute. He says the rapid change in eqUipment and methods necessitates constant updating on the piart of men and women who teach in the technical and scientific .dis-

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~C_iP~I_in~e~s_._u_Y_O_U~j_U_d_C_a_n_'t_S_j_t_b_ac_k~~

NO' ICE FA·RMER S

,~bU~TO CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT OF THE LOCAL FARMER'S EXCHANGE I:LE

';::·VATOR TO FARM BUREAU .WHICH HANDLES ONLY FARM BUREAU'CORN . HYBRIDS, WE ARE NOW THE I LOCAL DEALERS IN

Rhodes Corn Hybrids WHICH ARE PLANTED BY MANY LOCAL FARMERS, . LARGE STOCK OF THIS SEED WILL BE AVAILABLE AT OUR HARDWARE '. StORE IN CORWIN IN THE FIRST WEEK OF MARCH

-.; '.

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, ~897 ·.2.G60. . , ,

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Smith of 552 North St., WayneSVille arc announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, TreCia Lynn to Gary Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. :lnd Mrs. Dean E. Johnson of 193 North 5th. Street, WayneSVille, Miss Smith is a 1969 graudate of Waynesville High School and is employed at the Waynesville National Bank. Her finace is also a 1969 graduate of WayneSVille High School and is employed. at - Kimberly Qark, West Carrollton. The wedding will take place.oll ...· Saturday, May 29th at Franklin Street Baptist Church .in Centerville. . .

U of I Elecl renic Tech. Iapt. Rec eives *811,811 IWI rd

980 WILMINGTON AVE .. APT . #734

. . ,..-..·210

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even lor one year and expect to stay knowledgeable in our acado emic field," he explains. "All of! this change must be learned now." Professor Hazen, who has received applications from as far as Maine, California, and Canada says the institute will accept 30 college teachers. "Our program," he says, "will familiarize c0~lege, junior college and technical institute instructors with the current methodology in Electronic Engineering Technology, Microelectronics, advanvanced solid-state electronics, ad~ ced solid-state electronics, advancomputer analysis and applications. " Participants will receive a stipend of $450 plus a dependency allowance of$90~reach of up to four dependents. A maximum travel allowance of $120 will be permitted. It is expected that participants and their families will live on campus. Aqout 2,800 teachers 01 higher education will partic'ipate:in. ,. the summer institutes througli - . out the natio". The NSF expccts th .. t the institutes will explore in depth a r~.rt ic ular s ubject area tha I has be co lllc sign incant f()r tltl' rC o rgilll,ziltl OJI alld strength. en ill g of' co llege curriculum . Da ytOil IS onc llrsi x Ohill universities colldu cti llg all NSF summer in ·

TAKE A TIP ...

FR'OM

' eAulo~Owners Outdoor lover? Our SPORTSMAN ..POLICY gives vo'u Tcilloriiii tWsii'rance Protection againsnh,~h'~zards . of outdoor activity. : .

The Nell

INSURANCE AGENCY

ph 897~4956 ·.

or. 897~6011 ' 23 S. Mail! Waynesville, Ohio

LIFE -CASUALTY -FIRE· AUTO

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MIAMl GAZETTE

March 10, 1971

Chamber Of Commerce '~~" To Hold Dinner Meeting; Waynesville Area · Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner and business meeting on April the 14th at the Holly Hill's Golf Club. After dinner Dick Ireland will give a report to the Chamber on the Career Night to be held at the Waynesville High School. The meeting is for member's and prospective .. lembers only. 'Ihree dinner meetings are planned for the coming year. It WJS suggested by Chamber member Dick Ireland that a let· ter be sent to new member's to welcome them into the Chamber and the commun.ty. The ChambeJ secretary Lynn Fields reported she sent out 113 membership cards and newslet· ters to prospective' members last · wcek. Mr. Marion Snyder is doing a survey 9n Waynesville and the

INCOME TAX

Returns Prepared 891- 4&13 .

111~

Pictured is the end relust of automobile vs. Locust tn:~ . Paul rrimble, Rt. 3, driver and passenger Michael S. Peck. 88 S. -,rd, both of Waynesville came to an abrupt halt when tlwir auto smashed into a Locust tree in the barnyard of Loren Huff on old 73 west of town. Both were taken to the hospital hy the Stubbs- . Conner ambulance service.-Cliff Meager Photo

D.W.E. Stu~es State GOVe~1 In Columbus "

school -club, under the sup~r. vision of Mr. William D. Myers, include: Jeff Ramsey, Clinton Elam, Bob Ruggles, Ron Roark, David Meador, James Linville, Dorsey Whittamore, Ron Os· borne, James Cornett. Jesse Copas, Gary Hatfield, Denvill Wood, Darrell Coffman, James Lee Randolph, Aaron Shaw, Garry Cook, Dale Cook and Tom Prickett. The day's activities were un· der the direction of the Ohio Association of the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America , of which the local organization is; an active member. The program was arranged to offer an OPP-' OTt unity for each delegate tOi receive an insight into the fun·· ction of State Government and to have personal questions an,· swered. Mr. Charles B. Dygert, State Association Director for the Ohio VICA Association, was illl charge of the meeting with Rick Price, Ohio VICA State Presi·· dent, presiding for the day_

The Waynesville O.W.E. Voc· cational Industrial Club delegates accompanied by their club ad· visors studied first hand, the op· eration of State Government on Tuesday, Marvh 2, in Columbus A highlight of the day was a presen tat ion given by , Governor John Gilligan. State Officials were on hand operation of the oflfices of $ec retary of State, State Treasurer, State Auditor, and Attorney Gen· Ieral. The chambers of the Sup~ reme Court and the House and Senate chambers were also. vis· \ ited. Delegates from the local high

HOAGLAND

Restaurant & Groceries 52 Main St. Harveysburg

Homemade Soups t;!ours 6 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sunday

Cacs:!rs Creek

prllj~ct is tu reLeiveits,fi '

siJrroundmg area for the Glam· ber. The Chamber is having bro· chures printed to point. out the different places of interest in Waynesville and the surround· ing community. Mr. Stan Kluski another mem· ber presented a map that will designate all recreation facilities in the area.

to explain the function and the

ED MICHINER

Cae sa r s ere ek~.,: Fun d·s ReII a~ e·d·Y:'

; ..

Corwin larkel Hal lew ·OwI.r by Mary Bcllmann Mr. Ed Randolph, ' former owner of Ed's Marathon in Way· nesville, has acquired the historical Corwin Market from Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan . It was built in 1866 by Civil War veteran Hiram Kilboll, and now ){)5 years later it is being operated by a Korean veteran Ed Randolph. Randolph had to give up his other business, due to ill he:Jlth, but he didn't give up for long. He is being assisted by his wife Cora and two sons. He purchased the store the 26th of February from the Mor· gan's. He has resided in t he area

structl\)tJ 1ll01ll'Y. Tlli! rl'kasl'd. Il.'ss than· '501 .iil \\: IS ':l)nsidl'rably k'ss:'1 tid pl.'.:t~d for this Yl'ar., .' :,..., Bid kt t in!! plans \vas ; l'd aWlind 1II:c~iving ' S7 . ' fl'r this y~a[s \\'lHk. " :::. ".', Wit h t hl' dl'Crl.':isl' Ji()';. l'n!!ill~l'rs will plllh:lhl~~ l;l~ in~ hids I'm l'Ollst rudiliil dikl's. '. t' · · Thl' 1.';Ir1hnlk~ldikd ·· frl,;n 3 tl) (,7 fl'L't hi~h :1Ii'1l rl'~ t lon~. TIll' di kl'~ \\\'rl; ' inLilldl'll in tIll' nri!!llIal :..,···L... ;,;;" , .:nlltra.:1 tl' h,' \c't "th''s:, . IkL'llrdill~ til a (;all'tll, 's i thl.' hids fpI this ydr clI,lii adwrt iSl'd ill ~Ia~' and Junl'. with ':llllstruL'til)lH ' ' ill AU~lIst . sinL'l' Il)53 . lliph ar~ till' parl'llls.n!" fj y~;:' ;llld t Wll girls. , . ;'' _ __ 11le Randlliphs hav~'- busy helping s:lwcigarcit~' to purl'ha~ an iron 1111'~ ' Lhild th:!t liws Ill'ar. R\)l:k"y' L.:tke. Ik will still he 'colle the mat t h~ Sf ore so i!" .:J'n wallts tll make lise llf.thl.'ll · . all they have to dn is de~lh . off at the store. I'k is :Ii.:~ · brands uf all kinds. .~ Ralldolphand t he Kins~ ily arc the second ow,ners'lt\ era te t he store whiLh was . Purkey family for over It has always been lll)~I~.ratetl the -LImb or Purkey family' ing this time. . ,:: ,', The Purkey family st i'll Awns the building which is tlie ori'gin~ one built in 1866. .f· .., Ed will be glad many friends drop him a visit.

RECREATION - POOL & CARDS 48 Main St. Harveysburg ' . Hpurs 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday

luta Tal '1111 _.Itarls Ilrch III I

WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS

MDLERS MILl Homogonized Vitamin D

99t

Gal.

JONES SERVICE Ph. 897·5016 7 Day. A Week,:

;365 So. Main St. . ,~"ayn8SVilia.

O• .

Ohio's black-on·yellow 1971 ' , motor vehicle license plates will be on sale at leMay's B & R \ Oeaners in Waynesville, starting March 16. The tags will cost $15.50 per set in Warren County and must be displayed by 12:01 A.M. Thursday April I 5. Local Deputy Registrar, Mrs. Charles leMay has set the hours to purchase the new plates from 9·12 A.M. and 1·6 P.M. daily. ,During March 16 until April 16, Friday night hours are planned from 7·9. The Waynesville branch can conduct the sale of auto tags, transfers, house trailer tags" motorcycle tags and No. 1 trailer tags. Applications for farm truck" commercial truck and commer .. cial trailer tags will be accepted! until March 26. After that date: these tags may be purchased at the main office of the Registrar at Lebanon. The Waynesville office will also handle drivers license, chauf.·

. :.and. feurs license, temporary permits, mortgage endorsements.

• [11• • • • • • • •~~~~~I!I!I~!II~~.J!I!I. . . . ..1~ •• • •• I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . ,

.. • ••

Didion Graham Reeman Stevenson

Play It A5 It Lays The Garden of Allah ' The Grei:llest Enemy The House of the Deer

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, .OHIO PH. 897-4826:--·:. ·.~'~..,

CLEARANCE,'" On All Hair Piec'e x"'" & Wig:s;... ..... .. a...s.,.. 1/2 Pre,. "'An.-I~.d . ...... a...

1.CYllu·a iI-ress ~h....:...~ Mon. - Sat. 9 - 7

Fri. - 9 - 9 Ph. 897-6941 '

MIAMI GAZETTE

March 10, 1971

- ----.--- - - -------'~-~------~---~--~~- - ---~t------l

'Stud ants Ta lelrhndy Prlued I i;:;h Purchlll PllYlro und Equiptmant By Marjean Price Ph. I~ 4

by Ihe Arnana Company. Mr. Francis Plymire has reo turned home from Miami Villley Hospital where he recently underwent eye surgery. Dr. Joseph I. Chilpman. a member of the staff at Gfilnville in the Mission Departmen t. spoke al Jon\lhs Run Church Sunday morning and told of his exper· iences while traveling in India. 'nlailand and the Holy Land on Mission Trips and WJS pari of the program of the Church at the ir mortgage burning ceremony . Jon Carman. son of Mrs. Slie Carmiln. arrivcd here Tuesday for two weeks. When Jon repons back to dut y aboilrd the USS Meredith at hcksonville. Fla . he will bl.' accompanied by his wife Connie and daughter who Ilave been Visiting here for some t i mc . Rev. and Mrs. Lester Kidd of' Junah s Run Church are vacat-

897-~72

-.~'

•

:~'.. ':<' Students from the school will

.~{ be s,elling SI boxes of candy for ',<tile PTO from March 18th .. ihrough March 19th. Your sup".~~. pClCl is ·urgently needed for the ''':project as proceeds will be used '/: ,t·() .. purchase new playground '<'bquipment for·the school. .,' March 5th was World Day of ':,' Pr:aycr at Sharon United Meth, (;disl Church. Churches in the ' . _.' : "i~ul . area participated in the ..... ;.:. r ·f(',gr'1Il1. . . . ' The .regular monthly IIlcellllg :' "of ,', he Church Boa rd of the , !,}.:. '. UI;ited M'ethudist Church was . '.' < held 1 hUNlay nir,ht at the .. '<" dlllr ch. ;'.':-..,." Mr~. Sue Carman . hlcal pOSI.' .," . >-"Illbires\. re t lIfllcd Sat urd:lY ;1I'tcl' ~:.:; ·I\lelll.lin!! a J>1I\tllla~ll'r s In,titllte .~~." il'l Cinci·lIn ;ltl., It W:I\ ;1 di slrlct ". ':' meetlll!! which IIll:llIded Ohio. , ", :' kentllc\: v alld IlIdi:llu . ....':..:,-.:. ' Ihelc'~ W:t \;1 , lIlprl se hlJ'lhua y .>~. " :part y held TlI.l'\da y IIIf!ht III hOl~ ' .. , (\1' or ~11~ . Lelia 111l.1[!lanli at thell . .' ·hoille. Thll~l' III ;It ICnU:lIlCe in . '- , :illll;lllIll III Ihl' hOllor gliesl and ': .; . ::. 'Lewi, ' f\o;l!!Ialiu were Mr. alld . "· ~f ' r" I)-Ive 'Martin and Scan ut ~V~ . :I);rvtoll . Mr. :lIld ~Ir ~ . MarV11l ::/' .:.'; . . : I~·c:witl. Mr. and Mr,. Gail C(\[· f'·· · . " , ';~ ;: ..:~:t1o!J . Mrs Jane J>erkili s alld Jphn"'J ", • .• Ii Y l'lp;lgla Ill) . , .' , . ,:' Mrs. " Mar l!l~I' Y McCartin 01 :, '~~-:, ::: Wltminglun spent Salurday al i-:·:· ;·.~icr;lOlln with her father Romine • J'

•

a 60 ye:H pill to Mrs. Rachel Earnhart. ~ She jOined F<lrmers Grange nUl!lb~r 13 0 11 Nov. 19. 1910. Olhers jP inilig I he same evclling were Edlla Janlley. Ada Michener, Blanche Sht·eh<lll. Ralph Sheeh<ln . Edith Sheehan. Mag· gic Burnett. Lura Burnett. Kath· .eryn Gibbuns and Lloyd D<lvis. At this time F. A. liartsock was Master a.nd Mary Silver \\"JS Secretary. Mrs. Earnhart is the only one of those joining that evening who

". :;:~"'.'" ·Shumaker. ~Ir. alld Mrs. Marvin Aycrs of .~:" ' ~'tin~illnati ca!led Oil Mrs. Clilr'~"; ':':' cnce Pril'c Sunday. ·Mrs. Juuy McCunnilha i1nd , ,.'-.", ,':',": (J;IlI"hters of neilr Col umbus I:" .; ~~'·~: ~penr ille weekend wilh her par··:, .',:.:: cnts Mr.and, Mrs. Robert Hough. ' ..·i ·· · . ' Mr. i1nd Mrs. Elliotl Rogers ... rcturncd hume 'J:uesday night 'from ' Amanil, luwa where they Iwd atlended iI schuol spunsored

Miss Elaine Taylor. a graduate of the class of '68 from Waynesville High School. has been named to the Dean's List at Cumberland College . Miss Taylor is thc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ell:! Taylor of WayneSVille .

-I

, ' ZIO CHAPMAN STRUT . WAYNESVILLE. OHIO "7~7SI1

perry & derrick

Teatle Miller of Waynesville took besl in class and best in competition with his "Miller's Beauty" at the Cincinnati Car Craft Show on Feb. 2 \. "Miller's Beauty" is a 1955 Chevy with a 302 engine, first shown at a Toys for Tots benefit for crippled children at Stengers. Miller plans to build a trailer to haul his valuable winner; busying himself for the up-coming drag racing season . Miller's pit crew includes Bob Fredericks, Paul Ranney, Martin Pummill and Everett Miller.

--.--

r I

BABY SITTING WANTED

P.O. BOX 78 W,\y'N ESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE PHONE _ _ _______

DATE

L- -

..fOm-wOOd!

Reg. $8 .19 SALE PRICE

Pt.OIlL' ktJ7·5lJ21 A\ k Ill f Jl';J 1I ifilL

------MEN NEEDED In this area to train

a ~s

LIVESTOCK BUYERS

-- -

BOOSTER'S BASKETBAll

FAIRLEY HAR.DWAR E PH. 897 -2951

MARCH 17, 1971

PLACE: High

Schoo~

TIM E: 'S: a0P.M.

ATTRACT I 0HS: 1. 2. 3. 4.

5TH & 6TH GRADES WOMEN'S GAME BOOSTERS VS. FACULTY DRILL TEAM

al .. Ie ba,n.. loed 101. and ,anchel . We prefer to t'lIln men 21 to 55 with Uva.toeLe.I. p.rienclt. For local Intonifew, wrtril" IgO, phone, addrn" end

bMCk g rt HJnlJ ! o ,

NA'IIOI-IAl MEAT PACKEIRS TRAINING

7Sc ADUL TS SOc CHILDREN

236 E. Town, dopl. SI3I - 1 53 Columbus, 01110 4J215

...

I I I

I . .- - .J

Mrs. Rachel Earnhart receives her 60 year pin from Grace H. Prendergast, Secretary of the Farmer's Grange No . ) 3. Mrs. Earnhart has been a continuous member of the lo~al Grange since 1910. -Ernest Cook Photo-

LEARN TO BUY CATTL.E, HOGS AND SHEEP

THE MIAMI GAZET'E

oA, E:

-itcan~nn Color your world beautiful with Cameo latex. Easier to,ilpply. easier to keep clean. Guaranteed one coat coverage,dries in 30 minutes with no unpleasant paint odor. Rollers. brushes clean Quickly with soap and water . Cameo latex .. . the modern acrylic wall finish lor tOday's home . Stop in today.

. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

RENEW

MtLLER'S BEAUTY WINS DOUBLE BEST

Elaine Taylor Named To Dean's List

<W~s

is still a member of Farmers Grange . Mrs. Earnhart and her hushand Alvin have <llways lived in Ihe W<lynesville area.

On the o?Vl'lllllg of March 6. '1971 Farmers Grange Number 13 had Ihe honor of presentillg

'2;>;' ';.

NEW .

Gran ge Pres en t s 60 Year Pin

•

,RAMBVPHOT~

ioning in Fort Lauderdale. Fla . Mrs. Florence Stegmoller and son Kenneth of near L,ebalHlIl and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClelland of Clar ksville spen t Tuesday wit h Mrs. Clarence Price . The WSCSofhte United Methodist Church will meet llHlrsday at I p.m. at the Church. The meeting is being called at I p.m. instead of ~ p.m. t he regular meeting time as Mrs. Alma Plum· mer will present a program on candle making. Mrs. H.S. Tucker and Mrs. Jennv Lee Runyon will be in charge ~f the devotional program. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sattert h· waite and daughter of Waynesville attended services at Jonahs Run Church Sunda y . Mrs. Arnold (Louise) Wil· Iiams has been ill and stayillg at the home of her sister Mr. alld Mrs. Jim Smilh and f<lmil y .

I I I

annual subscription

I $300'

Gym

riB

I '

W:;;;55

, MI.AMI GAZETTE

March 10, 1971 them to keep things in balance . Without faxes even the rabbit hunters could not keep us from having too many rabbits and ground hogs and field mice and A FARM DIARY wood rats. I doubt if they bother By D.J. Frazier skunks. They have a good de· fence not only against man but March 5, 1971 against dogs and faxes too . March fooled us, it came in Ground hogs or woodchucks, like .. the best of lambs and the whichever you call them in your next day it turned around and neighborhood are a nuisance to snowed and blew all day. There the farmer with their many holes is still snow in patches and drifts and their appetite for young but the highways are clear again ' corn but I suppose they help and ' the sun is trying to shine. feed the faxes and keep up the My poor little crocuses were balance. buried in the snow but it didn't . The seed catalogues are all in seem to hurt them. They just by now, not so many advertised:l shut up and waited for the sun to in thc last Farm Journal and the shine again. I need some. early sacks full of seeds are out in all yellow ones and some lavender the stores. Seeds are something ones, the white ones do not show that have gone up in price in thc up well in thc snow. last few years. Packages that The little pigs arc doing fine l)~~Q to cQ~~ five and ten cents but all the little puppies died . . arc twenty-five and even fifty No one knows wIJY. There were I:ents now. It has become profox tral:ks around the barn yes· fitablc again to save your seeds terday but as far as we know no but not many of ud do it. Each pigs disappeared tilis time . Per· year there arc new varieties and haps Lhey are getting too big to he I:arried e<lsily. We hope so. ncw hybrids and the same with field seeds. 1llere have been Our neighbors shot a fox the many interesting articles about other day not very f:H below our the work that is being done on house. sUl:h a pretty red fox . improving variet ies of 1:0fll and When one is shot my feelings wheat. The work thaI has been arc mixed. I do not like to have done on wheat for Mexiw and Illy stock worried or carried ofT India, is remarkable. Where they yet I am sorry to see a wild onl:e were able . only to raise' a thing killed. It is surprising that few bushels to the acrc they are so many wild things still live in now able to raise more than our densely I?opula.te(! · country.' some of our variet ies and the TIle eclJlogists daim we need same with rice but some of them claim that the new rice hasn't as much flavor as the old. Our FEELINGS hybrid com is so much harder Those- -who ' p'~ t such ' grea t than the old corn that some say store in feelings in religion, rath· the stock does not eat it as well. er than in what the Bible says, TIley are also trying to increase wuuld .do well to consjder the' the proportion of protein in the story of the Dutchman who lost corn . Science is a. great thin!! if his little boy in Cincinnati. He only they could increase the tells his story in the following price to the farmer and decrease language: it to the consumer. Wil! they "I hunted all day for my boy, ever do that? I doubt it, how and about night I found him about you? sitting in the mud . by the How about sending in items I:anal. He WoIS muddy all over. about people for the social colWhen I found iny boy, he . umn . People like to know what I:ried and I cried. I hugged other people are doing. Illy boy and he hugged me: I kissed Illy boy and he kissed me. I tuok my boy over to the canal and washed his face, and he was 1I0t my boy! How often arc we so blinded Attention: Brownies, Junior, by our c Illllt iOlls I ha t we I:a n 't and Cadet Girl Scouts, bring sec things for what they rcally your parents to see film and arc? In lilllt: of great anxiety receive infurmation on registrawe tt:nd to identify things as we tion for day camp . This event so dt:speratcly want thelll to be. will be held at the Waynesville especially in the field of religion . Unitcd Methodist Church March Sinl:ere people who art: dt:spera20. 1971 time II a.m . Thc girl s tcly st:eking the nglll way may should I:onta.:t leaders if they nlid a way they feel is right. plan 10 attend . TIley t:mhra~e il :lIld i t el1lhr<l~e~ Troop Numher 5() under the them . Tht:y arc overjoyt:d and kalil' rship of Mrs. I\htr~ella Pott · happy in tht:ir discovery . BUI if In)!t:1 will h:lvc an International they eVl'r manage to brillg thclr Dillller Marl'll 12. 19 7 1 at 6:30 ellIOt illilS under ~' Il11t wi 1(lll)! p.ll!. Waynesville lillitt:d Methcnough tu la kt: a good dose Ill\ )k. odist ChurLh. TIllS is fllr the thcy may find their feelings haw Cirls SClluts and IIlVllL'tJ te:lclll'rs . del:eived thelll . Truly , the pro· JUllilll Twnps Numhers 110 7. phel has saiu . "lllere IS. a way 114]. 14()l) and thl' ir Icalkr~ Ihat seemclh rtght unto a m:111 . :Ittencicd SI. Mary ':; Epis~opal bUI the end therellf ;Irl' the wa ys Chur ~ 1l on Cirl S,'out Sllnda~ of death (Prnv. 14 : 12). MardI 7. 1\)71. Rt:v. Harold Visit thc Churl: h uf Christ lXt:th ~aVt: all addrL!ss 10 Gill that meets at Th ird and Miami Jr. Scouts Tt:rry Arnllid Scouts. streets. Services arc al 10 a.lll . and .Iclln\ Villcent handed (lilt and 6:30 p.m. on tAII'd's day and thL! hulktill s .llld l 'lll'ryl Well ' at 7 :30 p.m. Wcunescby evening. alld V;ll1l'~Sa Llmhelt IllO k t\le' If you wuuld like In I:lke a six pfTertng. ,\ftCl :,,'f\';l'L'\ till' s ,' I>l d~ lesson c')rrcspolld('IILl: l'lalr~.: \ 11 tou;'" till! ;illar \l o wers. prol'idL'd see thc film strips. please etlnt ;IL'1 by lhe Sl' lJu ts. 10 tht: Friellds us or call 897·446: .

SCOUT NEW

llul11c.

fr om The Porch F=RI.ENDS HOME i..JEIf'·}S

By N'!lIie

I3U!1I1cll

ri nci pal's Corner /'---/----------------

(

Master Kent Ousley spent th .n(,)wy day with his grandmother Nellie Bunnell at the Friends Home . Rhoda Bunnell of Bloomington Indiana is spending the weekend with the Rhodes Bunnells ' of Wilmington and also a t the Friends Home with her grandmother Nellie Bunnell. We are glad to have our cook Hazel Dakin back with us again. after a short illncss. And again we are having a shower of that white stuff covering the ground . Mrs. William Smith of R.R. I was a visitor of her Aunt Nelle Bunnell' onc evening this past week. Mrs. Lillian Schroder was the guest of the Howard Jones' of Lebanon on Sunday at thc Ponderosa in Dayton. TIley were celebrating Mr. Jane's Birthday by making tape recordings to ;end to a grandson a t Newport Rhode Island . Mrs . Sl:hroder lives at the Friends Home and made her rcwrding by telling .Ibout the residcnts of the Fricnds Home. Mrs. Jessic Robit zer was. a Jinner guest of the Robert Charmans' on Tuesday evening.

By Ervin B. Pack,

Principal

A stu ~ume

a sopholllore . sewn lJl' more to bel:onw ... JlInilH . and eleven or lllore credits to become a senior. In order to graduat~' . a student must have a total of seventeen ~redits . Seventeen units of satisf:J~ tory work arc required tll grad· uate from our high SellOOI. Three I:rcdits in English. two in sll~ial studics. (Ameri~an History & government arc required). I in math and I in s~1ence. I III1It in phys. cd-I,lealth arc requiled by all students :IS a pUrl of the sevenlecn units. Tht: remaining :Ire to he ~hl)sen :IS electivt:s. The guidan~c department exists for tht: purptl se lIf ~()unsel ing with students and ~ol1sllltin!! with parents and teachers . Thne arc also many other related ser· vices. Administering tcst. r C Lllrdin~ s~nres, and t hL! interprelat ion of the results to students . parents. and teachers :lre other scr· vices to heir gUide students in their choice of a college. joh opportunities. spel:ial trainiilg schouls and similar llIatl l' r~ . You

:..Iso will be .advised in .·select.iil · I the wurses for your p'.Jrticu·)~ i:'t. ' . ; _ . high s~ho()1 program. You :Ire to feel free to al-r;Jligc '·.:L,tI!,>",·,:',I;'iJ:;;t,"l I'll[ individual ~ounse.li'lg to· t,:i]W llvcr ;my i11lport:llli problclps-l lr:) . nt:~'ds whidl "au ,'unsider i'111:/ ' port:ltll. It is .s·lI~c:.SI,' d th;it: t (llt· · ;mange for appI)intlllt:lllS ·oli[.il\g .. I study h:J1I pc:rinds. " . '..-

PROMINENT \.:' ::. .. . i " WARREN COUNTy ...·.):'·: .,. NEWSMAN DiES -: '.-.J Madison Hut~hil1son. ·V~ril.-r-'..:;I'I· l~,,"',jl" Ud nl'\vspapl'rl11an

Oil'S

,')'r'.,' .,:

:lIta~h in his par)":~d' ':ar:l1

the FI:ln~lin ChronidL'.f\.ir..

Another Great .Name· In Appliances Has Been Added

at Purkey's Real fire Gas Logs You want to see this to believe it! NOW ON DISPLAY IN STOCK

18inc~39 95

S 24inch

"Most realistic gas logs ever"

LIMITED TIME SPECIALS

2 speed 3 cycles ~ water temperatures

IBlb

NORGE WASHER

18 lb. NORGE DRYE H

30" ELECTRIC STOVE 80" ELECTRlr: STOVE

$169' s::~;: $ '118°0'.] .. I Now$139'? i:"; 149.O~i"

Reg. $229.:5 NOW

Rge. $169.95

Reg. $179.95

Rge. $199.00

HARDvv/~RE

NOW

NO!

-I .. ,]'

•

, "

March 10,1971'

MIAMI 'GAZETTE

HUNGER IN AMERICA ,.

;; , 'Church of Christ ,

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10: 00 a. m •• Sunday Morn ing 6:30 p. m •• Sunday Evening • 0:30 p.m •• Wednesday Evening , 897.4462 for Infor ma,t ion

Firsl

II Thou h~dst known •.. the things Which belong to thy peace Luke 19: 42 .

Church

•

a weekly message relating the

Nor t h Street .. John P. Osborne. Pastor ,10:00 a.m . • Sunday SChOOl 11:00 a. m. ' Morn i ng WorSh I p 6 : 30 p. m •. TraIning Un i on 1:30 p. m . • Even i ng Wo r ShIp 7: 30 P. m •. Wednesdily Pr ayer Meet ing . (Affiliated w i th Southern Bap. 't1st Convent ion) .

world of today to the lessons

First Church of Christ 152 High Street Steve Tigne,_ Minister 8: 30 a. m . , The Christ Ians Hour ' \ci:WCKY radi o , Cinty) , :30 a. m •• B i ble SChOOl (claSses rail) . , 10: 30 a. m.· Morning WorshIp 1 0 ! 30 a. m . . Jun i or ChurCh 1';: noon · ReVIval Fires 5 : 30 p. m .. Junior Choi r Practi ce 6 :,00 . Jet· Cadets Alpha Teens 1: 00 p. m . • Evening Vesper>

, Friends MeetinQ

of Faith and Church ...

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Fourth Street near High 9:30 ~ . m . ' Sunday School 10: 45 a. m . ' Sunday Meeting for Worshi p (un programed)

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

St. Augustine Church H igh Street Rev . J05eph H . Lutmer, Pastor 7 a. m . & 11 a.m •• Mas5es 8 a. m. & 8 p. m. , Holy Days 7:30 p.m. ' F i rst Friday 7 : 45 a. m. ' Daily Mass 5 : 30 p.m.' Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday Schaal 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m. · Sunday Worsh i p Service 7: 30 p.m . • Sunday Evening Worship

Ma i n Streets Deeth, Rector . Morn i ng Prayer & 5th Sundays ; mmunion 2nd & 4th

United Methodist Church

ha V~b::~ ':ec~~~~:dt~f~t~e~rh~~e:ghh~ and life forced to move In total dark· ness without being able to see the face of loved ones nor any of the beauty Abollt them . I n spite of 'this affliction many blind people are happy and live full and useful lives. In thi s world there are a lso those who shut their eyes to the truth and refuse to accept t he Savio u r that are in a far more deplorable condition than the physically blind . Jesus looked u pan the city of Jerusalem and shed tears of pity a5 he pronounced Its .doom. Thl!se people had not known the day of divine highly favored with the preaching of the Y' ad. pro phets. So me of the m they killed rather than heed their message. Jesus had called them to repentance, but they refused to come. They closed their eyes and would not see and believe . Who i s so blind as he who will not see and b e lieve the truth of Gad? We live in a day of Intellectual enlightenment, but too many of us are spiritually blind, only because we have closed o u r eyes to the truth of GOd. L . L . Young

DODDS 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 S~ r ''; : cc

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 7: 00 P. m. ' Sunday EvangEllistic Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday Prayer 'Service 7: 30 p.m. ' Saturday Evening Worh i p Service

CENTERVI LLE

Oav l d 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 i p and Bible Study

Th ird & North Streets L. Young. M i n i ster 9 : 00 a.m. ' ChurcH School 10: 15 a.m.' Church st Wo r ship 6 : 00 p.m. ' Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Shcrm~n 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. ser~ i ce

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

First Church of God

49 S. Main St¥eet 9:30 a.m•. Sunday School iO: 30 a.m.· Morning Worship 7:00 p.m • • Sunday evening

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 Evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ RO~2at Genntown Ray Sto mer . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •• Worship Serv i ce 10:30 ' g;S nday Church Schoo l 5 : 00 p . • ' Sunday youth Fell wship

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut · Vine Robert R . Mered ith, 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

'Pentecostal Holiness Church

Acy Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a. m • • Sunday School 7 : 30 p.m • • Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worshi p Services 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday Youth Service

FERRJ

~hurch of Christ

Wilmington Pike & SOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:00 a.m•• Sunday Bible Schaal 10: 15 a. m.' Sunday Wor ship 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

Glady Street 10: 00 a.m • • Morning Worship 7:00 'p . m. · Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.• Wednesday Evenln9 Worship

." Mr. HOLLY United Methodist Church

::;pring Valley Friends Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter '9:3C)a.m•• Sunday School 11:00 a.m• • Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m •• WedneSday, Prayer Service

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Commulllity 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.rn. • Sunday Even,ng Service 7:30 P.rn. • Wednesday Evening service 5:30 p. m. ' Sunday Sr. Y 'o uth Recreation 6:30 P.rn., Sunday Sr. Y ,outh Services

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. ' Sunday School 11 a.m•• Morning WorShip 7:30 P.rn. • Evening Worship 7:30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m.· Son9'fest. us! Saturday each month.

United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30a.m.· Sunday School 10:30a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 8:0()'9,00 p.m • • Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

Th.is Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

ELLIS SUPER VALU GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

GRAY'S BARBER SHOP

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

, , • , ,.

. .?' "

deplores neglect of child·ren Dr. Buford Nichols of' the Texas Children's Hospital~ and Baylor College of Medicine, \is a skilled pediatrician, an authority ' on nutrition ' and malm~tri lion, and is ' ~ an ordained minister. He is also an aroused man when he talks about millions ,of Americans going hungry in a nation of wealth where crops are pennitted to wither and rot to maintain price stability. "Ecology is the thing now;" he said in an interview. "Everyone' wants to stop wasting our national reswrces, "What about our children? Don't they figure in the eco!o~ as our most preclou\S resrurce?" He corx:eded the failure tb care for the poor and hungry was nothing new, quotin~ Socrates who admonished the Greeks: "You citizens of Athens develop the wealth of your city, but you do nothing for your children." : So far as nutrition ~ concerned in America, Nichols note<l that as long ago as thE! turn of the century New Yor~ City was providing free millS fer the indigent poor. i Yet he cited a recent survey, in a section of Texas' Rid Grame Valley fann cwntry --: where Mexican migrants al'e\ not eligible for any of the: assistarx:e that filters down to' poor American citizens showing children who had not had milk for six months. Om infant was drinking a fonnuls ! of rice and water. There were 300 persons living in one of the labor camps. There were four toilets, two of which worked. A survey; team found but two working showers. There was no hot water, just tepid water which the women somehow used to wash their clothes. For years, said Nichols, people have been holding hearings, conducting surveys and citing statistics to show that hunger and nutrition are problems . "It just hasn't gotten the message across, he said. If it tak-es blunt facts, and pictures, to tell the story, he is all for itand he brushes off as only a semantic difference the distinction between hunger am nutrition. "It is Uke crunting the number of angels dareing on the bead of a pin." The Tens Children'S Hospital has cataloged hundreds of photographs of children afflicted with diseases associated with malnutritionrickets, deformed infants, growth retardation, mental retardation am other ailments. Most have been used to illustrate medical journals in liniited circulation. But Nichols believes that if the photos in general circulation shock citizens :nto demanding that local, state am federal agerx:ieS cooperate in a program to fight hunger, it is a worthwhile effort. . 'Dr. .Willard . . - . . .P. .. .VanderLaan, .. . . . . . . . . ..

head of the division of endocrinology at the Scripps Clin iC and Research Foundation in La Jolla, Calif., agrees that something has to be done to make the majority of Americans realize what is going on. " They must realize the eventual cost they will have to pay for children who suffer malnutrition now . VanderLaan said in an interview. What everyone inten'iewed agreed on was that a child retarded either because he or his mother in pregnancy lacked proper food - and there is a conjecture the latter is a factor in retardation - will be a burden on the corrununity. Nichols stressed the economic burden of treating children suffering from malnutri tion which results from hunger. "The em is the same," he said of hunger and malnutrition. " The doctor has to treat the end product "Prevention should be a priority," ,he said. " Now the priorities- are set by political forces. It is political." Reynaldo de la Cruz, fighting the battle for more food for the indigent and migratory laborers at McAllen, Tex., in the Rio Grande Valley, agreed with those who say local officials manipulate food distribution to the poor more according to social conduct and politiCS than to human need. "I can't get a job, I've been blackballed because of what I am trying to do," he said in .an interview. " It is politics." An attorney for the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee testified recently before a congressional subcommittee exploring migratory labor problems that powerful families in Texas had built a political strucbJre that held migrant workers in their grip. But hunger and poverty are not, of course, confined to Texas. In testimony before Sen. George McGovern's Select Committee on Nutrition am Human Needs, witness after witness - from Florida to the District of Columbia - told stories of despair and frustration. Mrs. Marty Green testified about school lunches in Washington, D. C. "In some schools, they are giving different colored meal tickets, in some different lurehes, am in some they must get into different lines, I I she said. "Is it any wonder that children would rather not eat lunch than let their schoolma tes know their parents can't afford to pay for lunch for them? "Our children don't want to be laughed at any more than yours, II she said. In their appearance before the McGovern committee, two

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a.m • . Morning Worsh i p

LYTLE

Doctor-minister ~

WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BAN K , . .. , . • VV~~'1~yl.~~~,.~~I.C? . . . . .. , .

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

,... (continued on page 7)

1 I

I j

MIAMI GAZETTJ;

March 10.1971

,HAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER

klJlllillll<.'J fr ll lll P:J g<.' (l)

special White House aides, Capts, Terrence p, Goggin and Clifford Hendrix of the V. S, Military Academy, described an interview with the head of the welfare department in !'Iatchez, Miss. emphasized her " She benevolent attitude toward the 'poor colored,'" the two officers stated, "but indicated her belief that 'they generally want everything given to them,' that they lead morally disgusting lives and that her primary concern is to 'educate ' them to proper forms of behavior. The local food stamp recipients and members of the local Community Action Agency told us that she attempted to enforce her ' morali ty education ' by removing newly pregnant women from the welfare rolls for a month or so." The ... said that in other areas. including Mendocino and Fresno counties in California, there were "flagrant violations of welfare arxl food distribution laws and guidelines," This is in a state where officials say there are generally far better working conditions and housing than in Texas, Florida or any other agricultural state ,

SERVICES

FOR SALE UPHOLSTERING Mac h ine . Ph, 893· 5655 (4ctll

",'}

': r, -, . '5 ,.":: .

LAYING Hens on loot· lor roast ing or stewing' 10 for $3,50 . 50c each Harold I-\lIen . co rner Haines and Middle Run Roads· March 14 and 21st · 12 : 00 noon until dark (lOc2)

. '. a :. :. ' "l:;J r., I , ...

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......

REGISTEREO Quarter H o rse stud service· Star P Cody · sire of pleasure cha mpion Candy P Cod y . fec S I 00 speCial reduced fee to 4-H prolect rnares . Enc i no Farm · K i ngs Mills Ph . 398· 2191 (8c3)

MushrfJom Compost - excellent f o r gardens, flowers , schrubery, Mulchin,) and ground conditioner , Call Fred ' S Mushroom Co, South Lebanon... OhiO 494 · 1000 I«,m 8 AM t o 4 pM o r (~l'_ S.'':'~J~!' . _ ~.~~! jI !.!. _h~'!.'2

- - - ---- - - -

BABV SITT-ING

in my home· by

hour - day or wee k - fenc.ed i n yard -

ask for 6021

Jo Ann Edsall · Phone 897· (3cTF)

HELP WANTED WA YNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

W a tki n s Re prese n ta t ive nce d e d f o r w a ynesvill e and VIcinit y. Writ e W~lkins Quality Prod,,"'?9 E , Main, Wll m~'!t qn, Oh i o 382.4 4 2 2___ _

TIM E bay 10 cl ean u p ane: sl ,a l'Jl 1l CII u p we e kly · appl y . at T he

P Af{ T

CAMPING EOUIPMENT

Wh ee l CiJ rnJ1er CiJmJ1 ing Traill:!rs Wayne CamJ1l:!r T r lJ1s, Truck Campers and Tr avel TriJ ilers WI:! sell bottle gas

$.Jr:s .. R'}nt..is · Supplies Located on Route 42 , 1 mile ,1Orth of Route 73, Waynesville

Phtlne 397·7936

M,an ll Calc tt e o f fice· 10 5 S . Ma i n St., W a yncW' OIp. (lO CI!) .

\' .

HUNGER IN AMERICA, , , , ,

WOMLN I ", ~a l he" n g a nd g, ad.ng . app l y in perso n . mo rni ngs (J nl y . rJun llilnl H atch e r y · 47 50 L ower Sp,, "g b oro R d . ( lO c I)

c<Jg~

Sell-it

Items under this heading are run free and may run up to 4 weeks unless cancelled. See ad blank on this page,

1961 FORD Econoline Van · . excel tires w/snow studs on back needs work . $50 . Ph , 897·

....-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-ro . 6021

Sell.it ,

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Iii,

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PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

,~ L~,

BOB

8M I· TH

BACKHOE EXCAVATING ~EPTIC SYSTEM~~(' 'tOP: SOIL, COMPOST, FILL DIRT. f

CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL,

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O. I

He ~ Doe sn't:·',): ; '\

Precision Work. Is a "Must"

Want

We would lilce to introduce to you our "NEW high quality printing." Much effort has gone into 1M· PROVING our quality standards. The latest in type. setting equipment brings co you this quality at lower prices. • • • • • • • • •

BUSINESS' CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS

ANNO~~ENTS

LETTERHEADS tNVtLOPES BROcHU.RES POSTERS LABELS CALENDARS STATEMENTS

College

• FORMS -NCR FORMS -TICKm - HANDBILLS • MAILERS • NEWSLETTERS - NEWSPAPERS • PAMPHLETS • BOOKLETS • BOOKS

WHAT HAPPENS

rather than a college education?

to the man or woman who wants to better himselt by learning a new occupation or more about his present one?

ball paiDt peII8. fIuhliabta. peDCill, lib &nya, ciprelte llahten. wiDdlhieJd IUapel'l, litter b.... key ehaiDa, CIOJIIt., Iboe ilarDI, pot holden, thermomeCen. .,mrdriven, 1ud ubo bal· 100. . etc. AD whb JOUI' Dame or ~ impriu&ed.

SPECIALTIES lOCh

'---..,.

to the young manor woman in Warren County who wants a skilled trade

WHAT HAPPENS.

to the young man or woman who wants to enter college with a high school diploma and some practical experience?

Stop in and see the printers tod~y in the Heart of Historic Downtown Waynesville.

GIVE THEM A CHANCE

Located at the offices of

March 16

Warren County Vocational School

The MIAMI GAZETTE

1105 11.":Main'· .. ~~on 89'l~':~Yile8viUe. Ohio

YES

Vote

'.'

. ....... .

March 10, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE COUNCIL REJECTS ...

La y CIaim /;:\"S .... 'ect i 0 na Ie, ~ ssAT r 0 ph y

",::.O,.J::'S,pa rfa ns -:

" ',

. .

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(Continued from page I )

Waynesville Spartans dc, ' f~arcd ' St. Bernard Mar.:h 6 in ~: ·:·:'ihc scctional finals with a sc:ore " ·of .54 to 4g \0 take home the ':." ciassA Sedional trophy , . :',~, '.:, .Wayncsville trailcu for most Ill' }:'

:':..':.-'-------------

.:''-' .':B005TERS :.<iSASKETBALL . ;,;-. ::.6ATE CHANGE I:: . ' . . ' .

. -: The date for the Booster s ."-,: ;.:.fiaskethall gallll'~ has heen .:hangised l. .: ' .cd , ,ffllm Mardi 10 ,IS a:lvert , .. ' ';.' I:ist wee k III the Miami Ga/ette , ,.'~ i: · ::" 't l;' March 17 at Wa ynesville High ':" ">>.' ,·Sc{H10I 'gymnasium , 6 :30 p,m , .,:" ',",,' The puhliL' i ~ invited til allenu .?>;~.. tili ~ worlhy allu fUll filleu ewl! •.';-: .... ' '\:C;I t lIr ill l! ' r;illr ga IllL'~ : 5 t h allll ('l h '. :::;, :'~ r~dcs, \Vollle;l \ g:lIlle , BIHlsl .c: r~ ..,;:\ ,~,~. ' Facull Y, alld the Drill Tealll. ..,:', ~ ':, [)Oll:.JI!OIlSare 75c for adull ~ . ,. ~ .' <lnd .'5(1c lor chllurell ,

the first half but c:aught up anu gained the lead in I he e:Hly part of the sec:ond half. The s.:oring of most of the rt:st of the half WJS when Waynesville kept widt:ning the gap hetween the score s. Earlier. Waynesville defeated Hamnlersvilk 78 to 60 ,n their lirst game llf the tournament. Lllokillg ahead , Waynesville playes Lockland High School at 7:30 Mar.:h 13 at Indian Hill · High Schaul. The game shlluld be quilt: exciting. Lockland is quite fast and scores high but Wa ynesville sllllu Id come uut victurious if Ihey ..:an sct the pa ce. Also playing this week is C1inIon Massie and &tl)el Tate High Sd\l}ols, 11le winners of this wceks !.!allle will meet cac:h other next ~veck in Ihe finals ,

endum vote on emergency mcasures passed by a village ':Ollll.:iL" The ordinance was first proposed last SUlllnll?r and a public hearing was held at that time.

lI.:a'ls on the thirt.! Wednesuay of the month to discuss any proble illS concernin g t he village. lliis would not be a~ regular C:llllll.:il lIleetini!. Any pfLlblems that arise would then be broughl up at til,' regular l'ouncil meetings held I)n th~ first Monda\ and the third Tuesday of ca,'h t11I)1\ t h,

111e publi.: w'as well informed of the action and LOning ordinances were posted at the WaynH'sville post office, Townsend'~ TV. Walker's Drug Siore, Dan's Market, and Fairley's Hardwarf',

ways. extended an invitation to all residents to a tlend council me,'lings as they arc open to the publi,',

-----

:\ fret' press is till' 1Il1s1eepilll! l!lIOlrdiOlIl of t'very otlwr ri~ht thOlt fret'lllt'1I pri~l'; it, is' the IIIIlSt dOlllgerolls lot' III 1\ 1'011111\ . - \\,iIlSItHI ehlln·hill..

:\t 11lL' beginning l)f tl\l' lIIe,'Iing ~byor Dexler Martin . as al-

@mstrong CONESTOGA

Council was asked by Lit IIe Mialll1 Inc. IL1 pl'llvide a truck for t hc grou ps dean up project 10 be in May , All villages and towns in the vi.:init,Y of the Little Miami , River have been asked to provide a truck for the c1e ail up campaign , Council president Tom Williams suggested 10 council thai thev meet with uther village of-

TEMLOK® TfLE Embossed texlured ellect wilh neulral belijc lones ,

WAYNESVILLE-

LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

WANTED

TOWNSEND'S , V

By Week, Day or Hour . Reasonable Rat~

Motorola SALES - SERVICE HOUSE CALLS ALL BRANDS

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

897-4896

)fJJ)J~2.3j1I!~~~ ~u/r::~~~~~/lItJ.~~3~~I\, ~~\III! 0 ij(to:il((( Sl\NHEN YOU FOOD SHOI~ IN OUR STORE THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS WONDER

EGGS

BOlOGNA (FOCKE'S)

LARGE

Grade A

2 lb. FOR

COlES 1ARS I

BACON ;BUTTERMIlI

1/2 gal.

39'

160 Z

BREAD o0

69'

5 far

S1 o0

BINANIS

JOWL

3 lb.

lb.

12'

ED'S MARKET FORMERLY MORGAN'S MARKET

,C 0RWIN, 0HID

H0URS 9-9

th e

MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio March 17, 1971 - Waynesville., Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 1 1

Author of "Dry Ridge" D. J. frazier Succumbs by David Edsall lllC GilI.elle felt <l ueep Illss last week when it learned Ilf Ihe death of Doruthy Jewett hat.· icr.

Mrs. Frill.ier was ' a IOllg I illll' colulllnist for the Mi;lIl1i Gazette with her Dry Ridge coluilln appearing weekly for mnre Ihan 4.0 years. The Dry Ridge colulI1n W;\S basil:ally about life on ;I slllall mid-west farm but Mrs. Fra/ier never Illissed an upportunity to promute her home Imvn news· paper. Mrs. Frillier's last ':lllullln. .:arried in, .{he March 10 issue llf the Gazette began as it oftcn did about-t'hc weather : March 5. 1971 . "March fooled us. it .:ame in' :iik the best "f lambs and the .n~.~J~ ,cklX.it ~rn.e.d ~r~~nd and snowed and blew all day . Therc is slill snow in patches and drifts but the highway is clear again and t he sun is trying to shine. My poor little crocuses were buried in the snow but it didn 'l seem tu hurt t hem. TIley just shut up ' and waited for the sun to shine again. I need sume early yellow ones, and some lavender ones, the white ones do not show up well in the snow." The column appealed to all age groups and often servicemen would request subscriptions for the paper primarily to read Dry Ridge. Keeping with her usual style she ended her column with a plug for the Gazette: "How about sending in

Water Safety Course Opens A Red Cross Water Safety Instructor Course, open to any· one I 7 or older who holds a current Red Cross Senior Ufesaving Certificate, started Tuesday evening, March 16, at the Dayton Area Red Cross chapter house. 37.0 West First Street, Dayton. uter sessions of the II·week course will continue at the YWCA 141 West Third St., Dayton. Qualified persons interested in taking this course are asked to call the Safety Programs office Dayton Area ~ed Cross, 2226711, for further information or for registration which is man· datory.

some items ahout peoplc for thc social column . People Iikc to know what other ' peoplt: arc doing." Mrs. Frnier died suddenly lasl W~dnesday al I he home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith while ;\ltcnding a mceting of the SI. Mary's Episl:Upal Church Sewing Cin:k. Shc :\I1d her latc husband purchased ' lheir "Dry Ridgc" farm in the spring uf I t)J4 where they resided when Mr. Fral.icr passed away 4 years later. A retired school teacher and nurse , she was a graduatc of Antiol.:h Cullege. She had worked at thc Veteran Administration Hospital in Dayton as an occupallonal therapisl. Mrs. Frazier was a member of St. Mary's Episcopal Church

of Waynesville and the Christ Episcopal Church of DaYlon . She was also a member (If Four Season's Garden Club, the Pamona Grange, and thc Farmer 's Grange since 1940. Memorial services were held here Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the SI. Mary's Episcopal Church w'ith Ihc Reverend Harold Deelh officiating. There was no visilalion. hi licu of Ilowers thc family suggested contribulions be /lwdc to the Children's Hospital in Cin.:innati , Ohiu. The arrangemcnts ~crc by Ihe Boyer Funeral Home of [}Jyton . Intermcnl was al the WlIlIdbwn Cemlcry in DaYlon . She is survived by a grand Ileice Mrs. Harriet (Happy) Sololongo of Waynesville.

:',}":. i/·:~;l ---"::..-------------------.~,-.: --':;

----.......:.-.......:.-.......:.----------------------

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A"gfee iii e"iff""

Ad0 Pfe d BY SCh0 0 I B0 ard At their March 8th meeting the WayneSVille School Board unanimously adopted a revised negotiation agreement to be used by the Education Association and the Board of Education . It outlines steps to be followed

Powell Backs Schobl Prayer Bill Washington - U.S. Representative Walter E. Powell has sponsored a bill to allow nondenominational prayer in the nation's' . public schools. "I feel it is time that Congress clarify this issue and reaffirm the important privilege on which this nation was founded ," the 24th District Congressman said The bill is identical to that offered to previous sessions of congress by the late Senator Everett M. Dirksen, "who bel· ieved as I do, that separation of church and state was meant to protect the state from mandatory religion; not from voluntary wor· ship," the Fairfield Representative said. "As a former teacher and school principal, ( know at first hand -the necessirty for giving our young people a religiOUS tradition. Daily morning prayer 10 the schools can supplement the home and church in the effort," he conclud ed

should .:reatc a new directIon or a drastic change in school. dislrict structures , some items could be renegotiated before thc term of the agreement is up. Mrs. Mary Ellen U1cy is presi· dent of the group. during negotiations between the two parties, and stipulates that if new monies become available, or if the Ohio General Assembly The Board officially recognized the non-certlt1ed employees which recently formed OAPSE (Ohio Association of Public School Employees) chapter 534 and will offer an agreement neg.otiating with the organization in the near future. Mrs. Mildred Sheehan is president of the local chapter. Board members have given their approval to a proposal by superintendent Paul Schwambur.. ger for a request to the state for a high school special education unit. Their is presently a special education unit in the elementary school only. The district is planning to apply to the state for permission to develop a class for neurolog· ically handicapped children. The venture would include children from Carlisle and Springboro as well as Waynesville, pending the approval of the three districts . (Continued on page 8)

Si n'g• Dut T0- C'ondue t Pa pe( 0 r,iv ~I j'~,.c)!k· Members of Sing Out Waynesville will be condu.:ting a paper drive Sal urday to raise m\lncy for the ir organization . If anyone has papers they are asked to place Ihem at the .::urb if possible , in oundles. The group was organized in June of 1968 and has 25 members at the present time. The Waynesville Police department has been a very strong supporter of the group. When they first started they met at the Fire Department. The group now meets at the Jr. High School building, every Monday night. The age reqUirement to join

DARR ELL COUCH RECEIVES PROM OTION The promotion of Darrell Couch to C.O.E. Maintenance man has been announced by Don Shoemaker, Lebanon District Manager of United Telephone Company of Ohio. Darrell joined United in April of 1969 as a lineman and was later promoted to working line foreman in November of 1969. In his new position as C.O.E. maintenance man, Darrell will be responsible for the maintenance of the central office equipment in the Lebanon district. A graduate of Ezel High School, Ezel, Kentucky, Darrell enjoys bowling and camping as his hobbies. He resided in lebanon with his wife, Joyce, and children, Bradley. age 7. and Bryan, age 6.

the group is from 13 yeilfS'" t<;y., I ' . wllege age. Since it Orignattl)d '<: .'. in 1968 tW? ?f the J1:1emb.~t. " ..'".). " .j .: ,·. a ' ' have Ipst theIr hves. · a·: >;t ha:~ group the month Next show scheduled according to an ! ~ ._. announcement from Alan :Be(~.:· . " , I ' _;1' 1,,', nard Sing Out member.. .

The

March 17, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O_ BOl< 78 - Phone 897-5921 Managing Edlto~ David Edsall. . • . • . . . . . _ . • .>i!J Reginald O. Hili . • . . . • . . . . • Advertising ManagerPhilip Morgan _ . . . . . . . . Ant. Advertising Manager Reginald O. Hili. David Edsall. . . . . . • • • • Publishers P.O. BOl< 78, Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newlpaper Anoelallon

Available Now

check for S57,615.97 WdS presented to Russell Dumford (left) Warren' County Treasurer by Robert Kyvik, the Dayton Power and Light Company's Xenia District manager. This is DP&L's siX-month tax payment and the company will pay a iotalof S115,251.94 for the year. DP&L pays property tax on .. . its fadtlites just as a homeowner does. A total of $24 million in . taxes is paid each year to 633 different taxing entities by DP&L

An underwriting group jointly managed by Morgan Stanley and Co., Ind. and W.E. Hutton and Co. announces the public offering today of 200,000 shares of the Dayton Power and Light Company's cumlative preferred ,stock, 7.70 per cent Series E, at $100 per share. The new preferred stock is not redeemable prior to April I, 1978 through refunding operations having an effective interest cost to the Company of les;s than 7.70 per cent 'i!nnually. Otherwise, they are redeemable at the ·option of the Company at $108 per snare It reaeemed prior to April, 1978, at $106 per share thereafter to April I, 1981 at $103 per share , thereafter to April I, 1986, and at $101 per share thereafter, plus accured dividends. Proceeds to the Company from the sale of the new preferred stock will be added to its general funds and used to reduce short-term indebtedness, the proceeds of which were 11~L' d for the Company's construction program. The Company provides electricity and natural gas in West Central Ohio. ' In additions, the Company supplies steam hl!ating

service in downtown Dayton . The Company's service area is approximately 6,041 square miles and has an estimated population of 1,300,000.

Powell-Laird To Meet ' Wi I mi Rgton AF Bas e '0 pic Congressman Walter E. Powell ann'ounced today that he will meet on Wednesday morning with Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird to discuss the Wilmington Air Force Base closing. Prior to the meeting with Secretary Laird. the Congressman will dis-, I:USS the proposed eliminatIOn 01 the base with Assistant Secretary of Defense, Barry J. Shillito. Accompanying the Congressman will be a delegation from Clinton County headed by State Senator Max Dennis and Thomas J . Hunter. The delegation will include members from a local citizens group that has been prep'dring material for the Congressman in anticipation of the meeting with Secretary Laird. The Committee includes Wilmington Mayor Dale Minto, Ann Reinke, D.M. Fife, William Evans, Arthur Borton, 'Donald Babb, James Morris, Walter Nichols, Dr. Theodore Nicholson, Stanley Dorsey, Robert Hodson, and Charles Graham. PreViously, the Congressman had called upon President Nixon

United Telephone Pays 1970 Taxes

Star Witness! A cancelled check has never lost a dispute yet over a payment.

.;,

And .for your protection at income tax time, be sure you have paid every bill and donation by check. The you will have the kind of ev. dence Internal Revenue likes t~'lor backing up your de uctions~.

If all printers were deterlIIined not print anything till they were sure it would offend noilody. there would be very little printed. - Benjamin Franklin.

A check for $18,116.80 was presented by United Telephone Company of Ohio district manager, Don Shoemaker, to the Warren County treasurer as his firm's first half tax payment for the year. , Shoemaker ' sai,d this year's first half payment was a 21 % increase over ' the $14,932.00 paid during the first half of 1970. This tax payment makes United Telephone Company of Ohio one of the county's larger tax payers, Shoemaker said. United serves the Lebanon, South Lebanon, Morrow, Mason and WaynesV!l1~ e~changes within Warren County.

and Secretary Laird to holu up the proposed dosing pending decisions on three quest ions raised by the 24th District Represent a t ive , I. The economic impact of the dosing on Wilmingtun. Clin' ton County anu surrounding areas. 2. A more detailed explanation and investigation lIf the deficiencies reported by t he Secretary of the Air Force at C1in· ton County Air Force Base. 3. TIle possibilities of COnverting the base from its present Air Force uses to other government and civilian applications. Congressman Powell has already met with members of the President's White House staff in connection with the base closing decision .

Partners In OkQntoe Rev. Bill Barr, co-pastor of Northminster ', ,: Presbyterian OlUrch, and his wife will soon embark on a new dimen,sion to their ministry which has included missionary service in Asia. They will join two, other couples in a partnership f~r Okontoe Family Campsite in ~orth Minnesota. Mr. Ed Hoover is a supervisor in I>.!ta Processing at WP AFB; Dr. Bill Smith, a beterinarian in private practice, also serves as veterinarian at Aullwood Audubon Farm.

If the press is not free, if speech is not independent and untrammeled, if the mind is shackled or made impotent through fear, it makes no difference under what form of government you live, you are a subject and not a citizen. - U. S. Senator William E. Borah.

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March 17,1971 Speakers on LSD treatment

were Mr. Ed Lampton and Mr. Califo.rnia free Day Tim ApoJit spoke on drug use among teens. WHSSt udyOn 0ru gs nlere was a drug display set by Mary Bcllman 'nlc cntirc school day last Wcdnesday WJS dcvotcd to a drug ahusc program. It was callcd Ca~ ifornia Frcc Dayand thc students wcre thc co-ordinaters for the cntire program. TIle cntire slUdcnt body was frec to attcnd th\! dass of thcir choicc. Thc music room was devotcd to t hc coun ty dru~ problcm and the co-urdina was Col. Waltcr O' Bryant ufthe Warren County sherrifrs office. The library was devoted to a discussion with four formcr addicts from the Bureau of Drug Abuse plus one member from the Dayton Free Council aIll! Resllufl:es. In the ot her rooms t here were discussions hcld un LSD and marijU<ln<l . hlm~ were also shown in two different rooms. In room 101 the subject was heroin . ract aud disucssion . Roolll 104 W<lS devotcd to stllllulants and roo III ' 106 to dcpressant s. Thc chelllistry rOllin present ed symptoms of and help 1'01 (!rllg ahuscrs. Room I II household drug abuse. the biology room was for thc idcntification of drugs. In roOIll 107 t hc discllssioll was tecns and drugs : 109 W<lS fllr aJcholojslll and t he home economics room WJS for drugs in athlctics.

up on the stage of the auditorium . All students werc to attend . Thc objectivcs for thc program were the awareness of the increased drug cpidcmic and its close proximity to all stratums of sucicty : concern for drugs can strikc anywhere at anytime; knowlcdgc which will inform the studcnt, teacher and parent of the many, many drug problems and their ramifications; symptoms, to inform the community 'Of the basic symptoms relatmg. to drug misuse; help, the students need to understand that hclp is there if they need it _. that pcople do care.

Caesar's Creek Topic For Boosters' Club Meeting Cacsar's Crcek project. specifically parks and recreational facilities will be the program topic at thc MardI meet ing of Clinton-Massic Boosters' Club on Tuesday cvening. March 23. at ~ p.m. at Clinton-Massic High School. .Thc spea kcrs will be Mr. Norvillc Hall \if Columbus and Mr. Will Brcwer of Cincinnati . Mr. Hall is Chief of Parks <Ind Rc, crcation of the Departmcnt of Natural Resources for the Statc of Ohio. Mr. Brcwer was formerly an engincer ' With thc U.S. Army Corps of Enginocrs. Cilicinnati ·Division , and ' is now Water Management Sections District Manager fdr Southwest Ohio, Departm6nl of Natural Resources, State of Ohio. Mr. Max L>ennis and Mr. J.R. Williams have been instrumental in securing these speakers.

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Clinton Massie Boosters' Club feels this is a timely subject and affects many people in the area. Mr. Robert Haines 'of Harveysburg is pr~sident of the organization. The public is invited to attend this open meeting.

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Many posters, ' films and discussions were presented to help get the message of drug abuse across. .-Phbto . , Bob Seigel-

"Were it left to me to dedde whether we should have government without newspapers or newspapers without government, I should not hesitate for a moment to prefer the latter. But I should mean that every man should receive those papers and be eapable of reading them. - Thomas Jefferson.

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MIAMI GAZEnrE

p.Jge 4

- . -_.__ .- - .~ ~ March 17, 1971

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:HARVEYSBURG

Cand, Sale Continues

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lie is urged and invited to attend . Mrs. Kathleen Brewer, Mrs. Lucy McCarren, Mrs. Dolly Gib"!". ';'''.\ ": May we again remind you of son and Mrs. Marjean Price atten. f ;L; : ,'-":';. Ihe. d,j'ty sale sponsored by the ded the Vacation Bible School 01 ,' t ' J. . " ,. . l;j: ._ ,::>f~, ........, '.• no willch begins March 18th Workshop held Monday altt:r.~ '.',.-._,:;: ":' .-'- .;md \\·;11 tl\: ,.Itd through M.. reh noon in Xenia at Ihe Northside i ~, . ..: .. ",' .~,. 29.lh, The proceeds to be· usco to Church of Christ. ~:~ ';., .... :: .:, . ····pllrcillisc .playground equipmc'nI Mrs. Roger (Pad) Dodds enW· : ~ ',' :, ' .1. and supplies for the school. lertained in honor of Shelly's ~~;» The WSCS hiel Thursda} al birthday recemly . In addition r, • .~ :', / :the United Methodisl ChUl' h. 10 Mr. and Mrs. Dodds and Rob~; "!,,'. ' . Mrs. A:llla Plummer presente c' :J yn others present were Mr. and "1 """ " • .....~.nice pmgmm on making candll ' . Mrs. Cecil Eakins and daughters ....,:... Mrs. tiS Tucker. a{ld' Mrs'. J~ . of Franklin, Jean Eakins, and ,, ' ny RunY1I1l hold ' ail intercsH'i1: Doug and Debbie Eakins. ·rrcscnt;lIion Ihe thcmc heing Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor ~'St : P-Jtrick's ()JY ." Mrs. Runyoll of ncar Xenia spent Saturday also rcad a very nicc I'oem thai afternoon at Ihe home of his she had written . parents Mr. and Mrs. Clint Tay, 11le Welcome Bible Class meet · lor. .ing IIf Jllnahs Run Chardl which POdul Tomlinson called ' on was til h., held ;11 .t he hnmc III' Romine Shumakcr Tuesday morMr. and Mrs. Charlcs Prit:c hi· ning. 'Jay Ili~hl was '::lIIcelled. The Committee for the Har!\II'. M. DlifIlhall~h III' Xenia ( veysburg Communily of churches ,·IIIH.hICI,'d I hc Sunda\- even in!! mct Monday night at thc Uniled Blhl..' slud~' hom ;11 J';lI:lhs RUI; Melhodisl Churdl for the !!Ian'.. :- '~ ".:,. Church in Ihl' ahsence III' Rev. ning of Easter Sunrise SCrvices. l':st"1 ~ldJ . Mrs. Helen Rob!!rlson had ;1 . Mr. ;",d Mrs. Lewi, IllIa!!land. hirthday din ncr Wcdnesday for '. "6'" '\":; .:.Dollald. Ik-llv . anJ J\lhllll\: Iwre her son-in-law Ri.:hard Bollinger . f ':: S~l1l1a~ vi'lIllr, llt' \\r . ;lIld Mr, Ill' Ill'\\' Lchalloll. • __'." .!. • c,·.·.,.: . 1>:11''': Marl 111 uf D:.~ 11111. Mrs. Emma Swindlcr. a form'7.:, ... ~ -:' ',..'. . Ma"lc (;rall!!l' III rc·!.!UI;11 -;c,. er Har\'eyshurg resident. more rc't:l'nll) or Spring Valley is a patlelll III KCllerin~ Memorial Hos. j:;.':.. pllal sul'fel'lllj! from a fractured . ! h ~ . l C'dllft'l ;lI"',enll'lI Ih~ c\ · hip . .. ',' " ; v 11 ~ .. , ' ~h: lngc plogral11. Mrs. Jcnny Graham is a med., .., ,..,,'. Tit.: Girl S..:ollh will pre s ~nl ical palienl ill Clinlon Memorial Ih,' pr" !!IJIIl al Ihe Icgl"ar PTa Hospilal ilnd Willard Bugan IS a 111":~ 11I1;! Illll i:..!ill . Thl· r.: Will hl' ;J surgical palient in Clinton Mcm· orial Hospilal. Our gel well wishcs lu all . SCHOOL MENU Monda}'. March 22nd. hamMEN NEEDED in this area to train •• burger on bun willi pickle - butlered corn . vanilla rit:e pudding. fresh apple: Tucsday. bcans with ham . IOssed salad . frull cup and corn bread and bUlle.r: Wedncs· day . chickcn and noodles. honey LEARN TO BUY CATTLE, gla/cd swcet potatoes, lime jellu HOGS AND SHEEP wilh pcars. hOI biscuil and bUI· al · .. 'a bam.. leed lot. and rane"... Wa preler 10 Iraln ter : Thursday, oyster cracker men 21 10 55 wll" IIv..loek az· . perlane.. For local Int.rvl ••, packcl, t:elery and carrot sticks, write agl. p"ona. addr... and background 10: bread and buttcr; Friday. fish sandwich wilh tartar sauce , bUI · NATIONAL MEAT PACKERS TRAINING tered potatoes, t:rispy wle slaw. , 2311 E. Town, dept. 88·153 and cookie . Columbu., '0"10 43215

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From The Porch

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FRIENDS HOME i~[\f'JS By Nellie OU'lIl ;?1I Guest of Miriam Logan on Thursday from Cincinnati was a minister from the Episcopal Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Kerns of Cleveland were in Waynesville for the funeral of Ora Marlatl. They were guests of the friends Home and Jessie Robitzer. Sarah Burnell attended a meeting of her dub 'on Wednes· day . Nina SI. John of u~banon was a Friday afternoon caller at the Home . Mrs. Younce wa~ a Friday afternuon caller on Emma Raper. Mr. and Mrs. George IL Bunnell or Troy made a brief visit wit h h is mother Nellie Bunne II on Sunday afternoon . Also Rhodes Bunnell or Wilmington called later. The Alton F.arnharts and Ethan Lewis were Sunday afternoon callers at the Home. Gladys Hartman was a guest or her son Cnnard of WilmingIon on Sunday 'Iftcrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Palmcr or Miamisburg called nn his mnlher Netlie Palmer Sunday evcning. Mrs. Howard Junes alld daughler Janicc called on hcr mOlhcr and gran~l11othcr Lillian Sehrocdcr.Sunday March 14. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coopcr and family \)1' Columbina. Ohio ,lIld Mr. and Mrs. Olivcr Coopcr of Shandoll. Ohio were SUnday t:allc[s . of ~ih~ 11lOl1la~ Cu.orc"r family .

By Ervin B. Pack, . . Principal A student Violating school policies and regulations will be given a minimum of thirty min-' utes detention on Ihe day following thc Violation. 11lis detenlion will bc scrvcd after school in the room designaled hy the prinCipal. It is the student's responsibility to notify his parents of the detention. The dctained sludent will he dismissl!d no later than onl! hour after the cnd of the regular school da:-. 11le school is not obligated to furnish Iransportation for a slUlielll who is delained. Detention takes precedcllce over ;;11 extracurricular acl ivi· lies. and over make-up work : ir the slUdenl is assigned delention on thl' day he is 10 make up work he will receive lero.

A student reporting 10 detcntion must : I. Be 011 t il11e 2. Be prepared to study J . Leave the huilding directly from detcntion . A sludent thaI docs nol report for detelltion will be suspended frol11 school. Parking on I he SdlllOI lot is a privilege. 11le studcn t must park only ill dcsignated :Ireas. Usc of aUlo or loitering in autos during school hours is 1I0t permilled . Infraclion of regulatiolls of school policies will r.'sull ill loss of lite sludt'nl's privilege to dri.c 10 schnnl. Parcnts will be notified . Teachers have designaled lillL'd arcas SllIdcllts I11USI 1101 p,lrk in thcsc alc~ .•. Desi~lwted area for ~i,;Jcnl parkill~ i~ dircL'lly hL'hind Ihe hi~h scholl I.

C.aIvi n You ng T0 Spea kAt

Mental Health Assn.

The organizalionalmecting of ployed as a spet:ial ..:"n~ull'lnl Ihc Warren County Mcntal Health 'p-Jhe n:enlal hc,~lth jlmlessAssociation will he held Thu~ onals III 01~1I1 hy l.ll' ~hlll Ik day March 18 1971 . u part menl ot Menial Hyglenc and .. P' . . I' . , , at 0 p.m. C in Ihc Warrcn Counly Juvenile orrclllt\Il . . Illll I .~ I Ills. Il .W'I~ Cour! Hearing Ro) W' .. , Progralll 011 ('(101 lor (onllnu· lm. all~n . EI . . C' . ('ounly Courthouse L h IIlg (u..:a1l011 III Ol11l1lUlllty . e anon . M I H II . Ohio. Featufed : speakcr .will bc . enla : ea t1. a tour )'l',H pro· Mr: Calvin:'W::-Yiouli .. W . ,1cct .l;hal has w9l,11;a~cI;jiQI nalion• • "'. ilHen 'd . I' .. f~ ' . \\~ . C or II' s ~ . CI!IIVcncs'S III leaCoumy resideni' an'd .Ieader in the volunteer mental health chlllg COIlln1UllIty mental hcalth concepts. lIlovement in Ohio. 11lc Warren County MenIal Mr. Young is a fonner cha r· Hcallh Association is being orman of the Warren County Me!1 tal Health and Mental Retar· gani/.ed 10 provide an oppordation Bolrd, and for years has .The Wayne 4 Leaf Clovers lunity for citizen involvemenl in served a~ a stal ;wide leader in 4-H Cluh Illel March 91h al understanding the problems of volunteer me'ntal health associaKmcn & Juan ita O,[)ClI"s with the mentally ill in our coumy, tio'1s. Anne Shulls presiding. Tuesday and to serve as an effective voice night Anne Shults gave a dcm~ ill helping to p,rOvTde the needed onstration on proper eating. :lIental hea~vices in Warren Susan Shutts demonstrated on County. ' \ photography and Karen O'Dell The meeting Is open to the on the sewing of darts. public. Any,one in~rested in War- . rcn Cou,9J'Y's ment~i health proTherc was a decision made on a money making project and on blems,..and who wis~ to promote dues. ad~qlJ'ate education ~nd services Dear Editor, ThC' I": were fourteen members ~ir this county is welcome to Please accept my sincere \ presen t. / ' attend. J thansk to you and everyone CCln. Project books .were receive~ ' Mr. Young is fi'rescntly em· nectcd with your paper for tltc al Tuesday night's meeting. \ / support that you g,, '/e tr {Jur February campaign. Next meeti,ng will be held a('\ CAMA S1i6pS DOD Beth Snoody s on Apnl 13th fOt . This year, uur dovc W:b I he () TI I' . Long d,\stance calls were Ill' a I 7 t (I p.llI. Ie c u,> memo I ' . mosl successful ever, wi t h :1 1110st ' hr errupte and hc d to a IIlll111nUm hers wh() WI'11 ta ke par t In I t:: W :l Ma h' d significant increase on Heart Sun----- vt t' /.' suay, . rc ~n at K a.lll. day. program for th e nC""-I'~g b kd . e 10I "a rea own 111 the CAMA are J ac ki e Sml'tl I, Beth Sno dd y. I. . Not unl y docs your paper Kay Shults, and Susan Dellard. SWltC lll1g equlpmenl accordmg help .us 10 publicize our camp_ _ _ _ _-.-'--~-----~ Don Shoemaker, Lebanon Dis· aign III February . but it keeps Adult S' - ,/ . triet Manager for Uniled ,Telethe public aware of our activities Wlm~"Jf1g phone Company of Ohio . and · progrcss throughout thc Course to~gin CAMA is a tcrm referring to year. We offer research. educac I txt Red Cross SwimmCentralized Automatic Message tion and community scr\'ices ers A' c Course will start on Accountingequipmentthat times with the donations madc by your Wed esday morning, March 24, long distance calls that are plat:readers, but they would ' not 9j AS.II :15 a.m., at the YWCA, cd by direct dis~ance dialing. know of our services, without r41 West Third Street, Dayton. CAMA also prOVIdes the necthe opportunity you glvc us to No swimming ability is necessessary information for the prokeep them informed. ary to take part in this I ().week per billing of long distance calls. The volunteers and stafr of Shoemaker said the equipcourse which. is open to adults the American Heart ASSOCiation men.t was repaired and back .in only. The course has a two-part Southwestern Ohio Chapter jlli~ function, to learn how to swim service by 2:00 that afternoon . me in thanking you for (he and also how to teach beginner During this period of lime success in our 1971 campaign. swimming. there was an unusual overload Sincerely, To register, or for further on the long distance operators, Gerri H. Zouvelos as this was the only method of information, ca!1 the Safety ProPublic Relations grams department, Dayton Area placing long distance calls, ShoeDirector Red Cross, telephone: 222-6711. maker said. AHA-SOC ~

4-H News

l,etters To The Editor

';k

. 2

. . . .-

MIAMI GAZETTE

March 17, 1971

Congr ••• ma,n Pow.11 Propos •• FrI. Air Mail S. rvic I Washington - Congressman Walter E, Puwell, (R-Ohio), joined in introducing legislation to extend the authority for airlifting parcels to servicemen stationed outside the 48 contiguous States, The present law involving parcel airlift expires un July I, 1971 and no provisiDn was made for its extension in the Postal Reform Act last year. Airlift of PAL mail is on a space available hasis. "'n re--writing the postal laws .IS part of the postal reform legislation last year. the CongreS!: overlooked the forthcoming expiration 0.1' the PAL mail provision," Puwell said, "Present law provides a maximum of 30 pounds weight and size of one cubic foot (60 inches, girth and lengt h comhined.) "In proposing an extension of this I.. w. I am .. Iso proposing th;lI tlw sil.e limitation be; incrl'ased t~l 7~ in.:ill's. EXperience

RAMBY PHOT'()s

<W~s 210 CHAPMAN STRERT

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

"'~'58'

"Nothing could be more irrational than to give the people power, and to withhold from them information without which power is abused. A people who mean to be their own governors nllist arlll themselves with power whit-h knowledge gives. A popular government without popular information or the means of . acquiring it is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy. or perhaps both ." - James Madison.

BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR SON RANDY Mrs. Glendon Lamb of Lytle Rd. WayneSVille gave a party Friday night in honor of her son Randy's 16th birthday. Those present were Pam Barrett. Sharon Hickey, Mike Gar· rett, Diane West . Donna Robinson. Tony Marriott, Denise Hillman, Randy Hillman and John leWis, all of Waynesville; Martha Wiser, James Wiser. Shelia Taylor. and Roger Palmer of Franklin: Rick Lamb and Zondra Bush of Lebanon. and James Grushon of Centerville. Randy received lots of nice gifts and !he group enjoyed lots of games and music . Refreshml'nts were served by Randy's mother and Charolell Wiser of Franklin.

has proven that the present limit of 60 inches is inadequate with relation to the weight limitation," the Representative added. "'n the same legislation I am proposing that free mail service be provided for United States servicemen on overseas assignments. Present law permits free mail service only for servicemen aSSigned to combat areas. This mailing privilege would extend not only to letters. but also to suund-recorded communications a currently pupular method for servicemen to communicate with their families," Powell explained . .. It seems to me that our servicemen wherever they arc assigned outside the 48 contiguous states arc entitled to priority mail service. Servicemen have no choice on their assignments," he stated.

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BABYSITTING -' c · IN MY HOME - :. --

Bv Wee~, Dav or H~LJr"__ '. Reasonable R-ates' Ask for .loan . . Phone 897-602.1

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Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sma 11woud. Waynesville. formerly of West liberty. Ky .. are observing their 50th Wedding Anniversary. The family will be honoring thcm with open house for friendsand rclat ivcs on Sunday. March 28th, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at their hOlllc. 151 Fifth Street. WayneSVille. TIle Small woods have four living children. II grand childrell. and four great gralld childrell .

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

I I

50th Anniversa y I eel ebra tiD n PI an ne dl

"My bill also is proposing airlift I'm second class ne.ws pubIkarl(lns for all servicemen on owrseas assignments. These puhlicat ions arc worthless on receipt if they must depend upon rou· tine mailtransl?0rtatilln," Powell who is a melllber of the HOllse Post Office ano Civil Service COlllmittee. concluded.

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HOURS 9-9

KltcheaAlei

Hot-water Dispensers Dishwashers and DislX>sers

March 17, 1971

MIAMI ' GAZETTE

" :: . Church of Christ ; · '.:

Third &. Miami Streets Charles Pi ke, Evangel i st '1"0:00 a.lll• . Sunday Mo.nlng ':' 6 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday EvenIng 6:30 p.m.· Wednesday Even.ng Phon'e 897·-1462 for In for illatIon

First Baptist Church

North Main Street John p. Osborne, P.astor 10: 00 a.m • • Sunday SChool • 11 : 00 a.m.• Morning Worsh, p ;'" 6 : 30 p.m. · Tra ining UnIOn · 7:30 p.m.. Even !ng Worsn i p 7 : 30 P. m . . Wednesday Prayer Meeting . (Affiliated ~ith Southern Ba ptist Convention).

First Church of Christ

" 152 -Hi gh Street Steve Tigner. Min ister • 8:30 a.m.' The Chr i stians Hour (WCKY radio , Cinty) 9 : 30 a.m.. Bible SChOOl (ClaSSes .. lor alii · . 10: 30 a.m • . Morning WorShIp · iO!30 a.m•. Junior Church 12 noon· Rev ival Fires 5:30 Junio r Choir PractIce 6: 00· Jet·Cadets Alpha Teens 7: 00 P. m . . Even i ng Vespers

P.m. .

HARVEYSBURG

. . Friends Meeting I, FOllrth Street near High 9:30 a. m . ' Sunday SChOOl · 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meet ing for Wors(lip (unprogramed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer. Pasto' 7 a. m. & 11 a.m •. Masses !i,a.lll. & 8 p.m . . HOly Days . 7 ':3Q

7 : -15

O. fT1 • •

~.m .

FirSt FrIday

. Da i ly Mass

5 : 30 O. m •. Sat ur oa y

Mas~

Tr.oro & :Vla.n Streets

- Rev . HarOld Deeth, Rec[or

11 : 15 a.m.' Morning Puye ' 1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy COinmun ion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Friendship Baptist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God .

Southern BSptlst 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 M i dweek Prayer and BIble Study

R.R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evange li st ic Service 7: 30 p. m .. WedneSday Prayer

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Third & North Streets L Young. M ini ster 9:00 a.m •• ChurCh SchOOl 10 : 15 a. m •• Church st Worshi p 6 : 00 p.m.' Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowsh i p

WaynesVille Rescue Mission

'Corner of 73 !o Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 1'0: 30 a.m, • Sunday School 7:00 p. m • . Sunday Eve. Service '. 7 : 30 p.m • • WedneSday Eve. · Service _, 7:30 p.m •• Sat.....§le. Se;v i ce '

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

R.R . 122 · Dodds. Ohio Pasior. James Coffman 10:30 a.m.• Sunday School .7 : 00 p.m • . Sunday Evangelistic

on,o 73 East Lester K l dd, Pasto' 10 : 00 a. m , · Sunday SChool 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday

•

Worship Service

Worh i p Service

CENTERVI LLE

DaVId Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday Church SerVice 10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday SchOOl 11 : 00 a. m .. Sun day WOrst> , p Serv ic e Youth FellowShip and B i ble 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

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Rav Norvell. Pastor' Gene B ic knell, Ass·t. 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 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

Pentecostal Holiness Church

. 'Acy 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

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Me,edit h, 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

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. • Wednes·d ay· MldYll80k Prayer and Bible StuCly

Spring Valley Church of Christ

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

. United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter · .9:3'0 a.m•• Sunday School ' 11:00 iII.m. · Sunday Worship Service . . 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday. Prayer '. Service

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGEVILLE . Ridgeville Community . Church

Mound Street E. Friend Clouser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. • Sunday School 10: 30 a.m •• Morning Worship

St. Rt. 48 & Lo_r 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.m. • Wednesday Evenln!! service 5:30 p.m •• Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 P.m. • Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Christian Baptist Mission

'i :' .United Methodist

Main Street . Mrs. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m. • Sunday Sc:hool 11 '.m. • Morning Worship 7:30 p,m. • Evening Worship 7:30 P,m. • Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thurs~y 7:30 P,m.. Son9-f.st. Last saturday each month.

'. :Church

: John K. Smith, Minister 9:30a.m.· Sunday School 10:30 a.m. • Sunday Wo"hlp Service 8:0()'9 : 00 p.m•• Wednesday Evening, BIble Study

Service

7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer 'Service 7: 30 p.m •. Saturday Evening

7: 30 p, m. ' Sunday EvenIng WorshIp

United Methodist Church

DODDS

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal ~ Church

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Common and divine J~su:; was certainly well aware of this factor and resorted to a part icularly effective metho~ pf teaching in order to commumcate his good news. We call this meth· od "teaching in parables.''' \Vhat is a parable? 'William Barclay, the well·known British a weekly message relating the writer, has said : ' It is an earthlr, story with a heavenly meaning, Something on earth is compared with something in heaven, that world of today the heavenly truth may be better grasped in light of the e.ar,t hly illustration" (Barclay, WIlham, to the lessons THE GOSPEL OF MARK, West minster, 1954), Another' explanation has been of Faith and Church. . . offered by William Hamilton, "In essence a parable is a com son. usually of God or the dom of God to some event or thingY (Hamilton, liam THE MODERN READER'S GUIDE TO MARK, Association Press, 1959) .

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

HUNGER IN AMERICA

Providing food to needy vital Mrs. M., a Houston nutritionist, patted the head of the 3-year-old boy who s~ shyly beside his mother m. a dingy room crowded . With children and ragged furniture. To many. it would be a grim scere. The eight black children of the lOR" family were poorly dressed. One, 15, bad given birth to a girl of her own. Because of her own ignorance, the young mother could not distinguish between illness and malnutrition in her own tot. But to the nutritionist, and to Dr. Buford Nichols of the Texas Children's Hospital am the Baylor College of Medicine! the fatherless family ( he was killed in an accident), the widow and her flock living on welfare and food stamps represented a victory. . So acute is the h1;lnger problem in America that salvaging the life of a destitute family, ignorant to the ways of nutrition and unable to battle the diseases that hunger breeds, is a victory so significant that the nutritionist beamed with pride. The 3-year-old boy had suffered from rickets, but through luck found his way to the children's hospital. Now he· is healthy. The whittt " M14~~stern matron .-:.; Whet aClmit$ the conditions she !lees daily' are so hazardous in the Houston slums that she drives with the doors of her car always locked - gently patted each child noted approvingly that ore girl who. had once taken flight when confronted by outsiders was smiling and friendly tc strangers. Call it hunger, call it mabutrition, America Is faced with a major problem in . providing food to assure a completely healthy nation. The problem is shaded with political overtones, but the differences between Democrats Republicans are a matter of approach, not purpose. A strictly nonpolitical observaU9n Is that of Dr. Charles Lowe, chairman of the committee on IIItrition fi the American Academy of Pediatrics, who bad tb1s to say. "When malnutrition ls Coopled with the ColIJtellation of adverse environmental factcn that are characteristic fi Ufe in poverty, it Is clear that intellectual growth will be Jeopardized. ..• There is no evidence that feeding people makes them smart, but it ls indisputable tbat hunger makes them dull."

President Nmoa,

bill to apaad the acbool hmch and child nutrition programs, noted such IIItrition programs school

lunch,

school

breakfut, and food programs

ELLIS SUPER VALU .. GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER WA'I'NESVILLt:, OHIO .

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

GRAY'S BARBER SHOP

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNIlSVILLE, OHIO

. WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNUVILU, OHIO ,;: :

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

in day care . centers and summer camps - "can bave an important impact on the Ufe fi tboIe who participate. in them. Becauae the student who is weD fed is more aUenUve and learns better, Improved IIItritIcm c:u belp cbUdren

break out of the cycle of poverty." Sen. George McGovern, [). S. D., chairman of a Select Committee on Nutrition aM Human Needs, told Copley News Service : "The No. 1 priority in the fight against hunger is to make sure that every needy citizen has a decent daily diet. We have a minimum target of 14 million Americans. those at the bottom of the income scale. We have to make sure that our food programs at least reach them." McGovern's figure of 14 million differs with the administration's budget proposal of $1.25 million for a food stamp program to cover 10 to 11 million persons. But statistics on hunger are meaningless, as anyone ~ying. to evaluate the dietary problems of the poor discovers . Also there is considera b~. e confusion and lack of infonnation among the needy as to where they can go to get food stamps or commodities, and what to do with the food when they get it. Jess Carlos operates a market on 14th Street in Riverside, CaW., a middleclass American city of 140,000. He works with Jesse Ybarra of the Commun~ty S~t~le~ent Center, police and' anyone who refers the poor to him. When people, many transients, don't know where to turn, they go to Carlos' market and he gives them money or food, and is eventually reimbursed by a public age..:}'. Administrative problerm of food distribution cannot be solved by open-ended appropriations alone, they said in a report. "To be solved they require carefully drafted legislation and vigorous federal supervision emorcement at 'the local level to insure that commodity foods or food stamps are effectively distributed to those who need them."

None of the individuals, scientists and officials interviewed dealt with the so. called "shiftless" welfare cases whose participa-nts reither care to work nor desire to emerge from under the wing fi ~blic welfare. But almost to a man they agreed that malnutriUon and hunger are having a deadening effect on the American poor, particularly the young, that will cost taxpayers bWioIB of dollars in the future. "Protein and caloric malnutrition stem from poverty, ignorance and disease,'.' said Dr. Willard VanderLaan, chief of the divlsim of endocrinology at the Scripps Clinic and Research Foundation, La Jolla, CaW. Something muat be done to help

the maJnourished child, he said. "To do so J.a a gllc.edged investment in the future."

March 17. 19,71

MIAMI GAZETTE

WANT ADS,.

HAVE SELL POWER SERVICES

FOR SALE

.. J

BABYSITTING In my home - by dat or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 897-5921 - ask for Jean Hili

TRUCK FOR SALE - 1959 Ford pick-up - gd cond - $300 - Jim Crane - Phone 897-4711 (Uc1) 1955 CHEVY set of drums - 8972168 (Uc1)

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

1 FRIGIDAIRE 'Window Air Condo 8,000 BTU - A-I cond - 897-4896 . (Uc1) LAYING Hens on foot - for roasting or stewing - 10 for $3.50 - SOc each Harold Allen - corner Haines and Middle Run Roads - March 21 and 28th - 12:00 noon until dark (Uc1)

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

UPHOLSTERING Machine - Ph. 8935855 (4ctf)

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

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

-Sell-it Items under this heading are run free and may run up to 4 weeks unlen cancelled. See ad blank. on this page_

1961 FORD Econoline Van excel tires w/snow studs on back needs work - $50 - Ph. 8976021

WOLLENSAK 5710 monophonic tape recorder - excel cond __---------~ $95 - 897-2306

Phone 897·7936

----------------

RELAX AND LfAV£~~~~

THE '

Precision Work Is a " 'Must" Here We would like co introduce to you our "NEW higb quality printing." Much effort, has gone into IM· PROVING our quality standards. The latest in typesetting equipment brings to you this quality at lower prices. • BUSINESS CARDS • WEDDING INVITAnONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • LETTERHEADS • ENVELOPES - IROCHURES - POSTERS

-FORMS -NCR FORMS -nCKETS • HANDIILU -MAILERS • NEWSLETTERS - NEWSPAPERS

- PAIIPHLETI .IOOKLETS

- LAIEU - CALENDARS - STATEIIENTS

• lOOKS

IPECIALnEi . . . . . bUI paia& peIII. flubliPu, paaDr, .... "en,., eIpn&te HPten. wiDdIbIeId ...... IiUer hlp, bJ ebIJII, ~ . . _ _ poIlddIn, _ _ . . . . . .wdri.... ,... I&ieb. MI·

i0oiii. •• AD wltIa

JOID' ~ or . . . . impdatld.

toda,.

Stop in and see the ~tera in the Heart of Historic DcJwntown Waynesville. , Located

the offices of

The 'MPHon IAMI89'l-6921 GAZETTE , 105 '8 .,lIain

Way-4esville, Ohio

FtELP WANTED

Sell~it

Watkin. Representative neeCllld for Waynesville and vicinity. Write Watkins Quality Prod .. ,. .. "9 E. M~In. . Wilmington, Ohio 382-4422

Keep your eye on the goal!

Not only must we not look back. we must keep our eye on the goal. There are times in a race when the body says "I'm exhausted ; let's quit" Often the \ only thing that keeps us from l ~iv~ is the lure of the goal "-.BI0re us, We put up with the pain and exertion of the mOment for the sake of what we will receive when we finish , So it is with life : if we keep our eye on the goal we can keep going even though the body, mind" or spirit counsels quitting. Life need not be either a "rat race" or a "wild goosechase," If, like PaUl, we remember to look ahead instead of behind and keep our eyes on the prize, it can be "the great race." .. A free press is not a privilege but an organic nec,e ssity in a great society, Without criticis m and reliable a~ intelligent reporting, the g~v ernment cannot govern . FO.r there is no adequate way i ~ which it ~all keep itself in- \. formed about what the people of the country , are, thinking and doing and wanting." Walter Lippmann .

sec

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to 'ji ' appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved -fo / ' non-commercial , private indi ciduals only. All items must - be'::: priced. This service is FREE from Ihe Gazette . COpy : __________________________________

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..;..,..._

~LAff

Of THE WEEK

~ 9 "' ~· i)' ~ ~

WHAT IS A HIPPIE? A hippie can be de_scribcd in many ways. For instance, when I was a boy we called them bums, tramps and freeloaders. Usually, they were considered illiterate and inferior. But they tell us that hippies generally have high "LQ.'s". Now, that doesn 't prove that bums are becoming smarter, it just proves that smarter people are becoming bums! A hippie might also be described as a society drop-out. They have dropped out of society 's working force, moral standard and cducational process. They have dropped out of soc· iety to tell us what is wrong with society. They have become real philosophers, like Karl Marx, who crawled back into a ratinfested hovel and wrote books on how society should share its wealth with the likes or" him_ Uke the hippies, he didn't contribute anything to society's wealth but he thought he should share in it. A hippie can be described as a person who knows every "four·letter" word in the language but "soap" and "work." A hippie is a product of par· ents who did not "bring their children up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord," Eph. 6:4, but who instead practiced permIssIve psychology, which says "give the child everything it wants and restrain him in nothing he desires to do." There is an old philosophy which says, "Give a pig and a child everything they want , and you will have a good pig and a bad child ." And so, that's what a hippic is! Visit the church of Christ that meets at Third and Miami streets; Services arc at 10 a.m. and 6 :30 p.m. on Lord's l)ay and at 7:30 p_m. Wednesday evening, If you would like 10 take a six lesson correspondence course or see the film strips. please contact us or call 897-4462, pd adv

]

" There'll never be anothl'r stock boy like,You . - . - I'll see to that!"

") think Junior has a girl friend."

Will iam B. Ne-wton Ace ep,t • Civilian -Service Award

DEITIlS

William G. Newton of the Defense Electronics Supply Center in Dayton, OhiO, today was awarded the Defense Supply Agency's Meritorious Civilian Service Award for his direct contributl(>n to , improved supply effjcien~at DESC and to the successful establishment of a new Federal supply class -at the Center. The award is the second highest citation granted within the Defense Supply Agency , DESC's parent command. A resident of Route I, Lebanon, Newton is assistant chief of the Semiconductor and Ca~ acitor Branch in DESC's Directorate of Supply Operations. Since March, 1969, he has made positive contributions toward improving supply support to DESC customers and for achieving a supply effectiveness rate which - exceeded the DSA standard. Newton also assisted in the estalJlishment of a new supply class fv microelectronics devices at DESC, stimulating growth within the elass and assuring that it received proper supply management attention once in operation , Newton began Federal service with the Signal Corps in [}Jyton in May, t 942. He went on active duty with the Army in December, 1943, and served unI

Plywood

~ i-& -1l'

~r 1--' ,.

PANELING

WAYNESVILLE-

LUMBER -and SUPPLY 897-2966

Be Cap Tires ALL SIZES

$10.01

' REGU~AR

Plus Recapable Casing

Vl-IDE ~L

$12.00

2 MECHANICS TO SERVE YOU '

For one week only I

8 Pepsi

1601

19C

Plus Deposit

,.JOIES SERVICE. , :Ph. 897-5016 , 7 Days AW_:

til October 1945. Until discharge he joined the DESC installaltion. Ouring I 960-61 , Newton was deputy director of Maintenance for DESC's predecessor, Dayton Air Force Depot. A former employee of Good- _ year Tire and Rubber in Lebanon Newton was born January 10, 1916, in Lebanon, andisa 11934 graduate of Lebanon High School. An amateur radio operator and former deputy director of the Military Affiliate Radio System at DESC for eight years, Newton has also attended the University .of Cincinnati. The DESC executive is marr' ied to the former lona Crane of Lebanon, daughter of Mrs. Florence Crane, a Waynesville resident. The Newtons have three children: Mrs. Kay Green of Far View Ave., Lebanon;and Sue and Robert - residing at home.

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

. Rear Admiral F. W. Martin, commander of the Defence Electronics Supply Center, pins Meritorious Civilian . Ser.~ce Award medal on William G. Newton, cited for contributIOns to the Center's supply management program.

; _ ,t '

PH. ' 897-7931 or 897-2241 BOB

8MIT·H

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMs. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL. 10p SOIL. COMPOST • .·FIlL DIRT_ FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE. O•

March 23 Senior Citizens will meet at t p.m. in the Multipurpose Room of rhe Methodist Church.

NEOOTIATIO\I AGREEMIENT

WAll

March 17, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

;366 So. -Main St. ,WaYl'8Yille. O. :

(Continued from page I) The proposal would be to request a teacher co-ordinator to handle the unit. An area must have at least eight students in peed of it. The combined disbct would probably come up with approximately 16 students according to Joe Smallwood Warren County School Psychologist. If the unit is approved by the state it would be support~d almost netirely by state funds under Title VI of the Education and Secondary Ecudation Act. It would be for elementary level students.

OPEl Dakin Mobile Home Sales

LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD MEETING The monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held Thursday night March 18 at the Legion Buildin~:. This is Community Service month and all members are urged to attend. The special guest for the program will be Mayor Dexter Martin who will be, conducting a question and answer session. The meeting will start at 7:30 and the public is invited to attend.

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech or of the press; or the right of the people peac:eably to aSsemble, and to petition the Government for a mdress of grlveances. - First Amendment, United States Constitution.

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

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

Phone 887· 7111

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Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Vol. 3 No. ) 2

March 24, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Cauneil Sats Haaring far Be-Zaning Change Council has again. accepted a proposal for a rezoning change by Mrs . Helen Preston for 65 acres. The present zoning is R I and she has asked that it be changed to ~I A wh ich would result in reduction of lot sizes. The proposal was approved by the planning commission at their Dleet ing held on Mau;h the 13th. The plans then went to council and were approved at their meeting held on the 16th of March. There will be a public hearing on April the 20th at the . Mayor's office. The papers are on file at the Village Clerk's office and may be examined any time prior to the hearing. All adjacent home oWners will be notified by the clerk of the impending action. A petition was circulated by residents but was out of order according to Noel Sullivan the Village solicitor. Petitioners feel that the reduction of thq lot I sizes would: result . ~ . cheaper homes--for-tiwvmirge;"-And-they also feel it would over-crowd our present school system . . Plans were also presented of a preliminary plat of Far Hills Village, section five, by o)V"er and developer Everett A. Savage of RR No.1, Spring Valley. ".

The plans were in order except lot Number 3 failed to meet the required 14,000 sq. ft. minimum. There was not a utility easement extended from section number I, lot number 11 through lots 3.4, and 5 of section 5. It Was evident the most reasonable WdY would .be to allow the proposed lot size of 12,350 sq. ft. be accepted and a variance be permitted. Also a to ft. easement continue through lots 3,4, and 5 of section five on the east side of the lots. The plans for this preliminary plat are on file with the Village clerk and also may be examinee prior to the April 20th hearinl date.

Kindergarten Registration All parents of children .to enter kindergarten for the commg year are urged by Principal' Bryon Ames to have their shot records complete or they will not b.e permitted to enter school. Then entry will be on a complete shot record not ~n a first come basis. There is a free clinic for these services and parents who cannot afford the s1!ots may have it done at the clinic. They must also have their birth record.

Pinewood Derby Winners Announced At the annual Pinewood Derby at the Waynesville School Saturday afternoon the following winners were announced. Pack 40 consists fo the following dens. Den I winners were I st place Matt Rye . 2nd place Steve Anderson and 3rd place Robert Kronenberger.

Left to right 1st place winner Robert Rye, 2nd place winner DaryIJ Sizelove, and 3rd place winner Jeff McDonald are De~ 2 Scout winners of the Pinewood Derby held at the WayneSVIlle School Saturday.

Rust y Water Unavoidable For Trusty Hydrants . . Water

may this week according to·:William Sawyer, Superintendent of the Water Department. Rust is due to the flushing of all water mains throughout the village. According tQ Sawyer, the Ohio Inspection Bureau requires an annual check of the flow, static pressure and gallons per minute of each fire hydrant as well as the operation of the hydrant itself. The rust deposits in the lines break away as the pressure varies during the flushing operation. If residents notice rust in the water it is recommended they' run the water for a few minutes

'~ ppear-

WayneSVille

on tJic( ,r usty . side

DEDICATED QUAKER SERVING AT U.N. Mrs. Betty Richardson Nute, a dedicated Quaker who has served in many parts of the world, is now working from her base at . Quaker U.N. headquarters. She will be consulted by two high school students on "Open Bridges" on Sunday morning, March 28, at 9:30 a.m. on WLWO channel 2. Shifferaw Gebre - Mariam is a high school exchange student from Ethopia who is living with the John Burnesaon family; Bill Elmore is president of Centerville High School's Junior Council on World Affairs. With program hostess, Mrs. Robert C. Roderick, they will discuss with Mrs. Nute "United Nations' New Horizons."

to allow the rust to clear the ~ " , 3 - ... . . lines. The water is in no way contaminated and according to Sawyer , "The water is safe to us~ and will clear up in a few hours.

Den 2 winners were, I st place Robert Rye, 2nd place Daryll Sizelove, and 3rd place was Jeff McDonald. Den 3 winners were I st place Kevin Miranda, 2nd place was Roddy St. John, 3rd place was; Dennie Johnson. Webelos winners were 1st place Barry Combs, 2nd place was Richard Kronenberger, and_ 3rd, place was Tom- . Coffman . Pack 40 's fastest cars were I st place Robert Rye , 2nd place was Richard Kronenberger, and

third place was Matt 'Ry~; '.!: , Best of show (design) I st: ' was Robert Rye, 2nd nl",,·p,:,.v.I <: Kevin Miranda , and 3r WdS ta ken by Eddie Winners in the petition were as were winners of show. Den winners ' r "t<,PiV"11 bons. Robert Rye iion of. Mrs. Charles Rye walked _n·" c~,... the most awards. 'FIe " "'"""/PI1 both of the trophie.sl,ls ribbon. .. There were 35bO-ys coinoiam 'f,;) :: ing for theawar$ ... is a Father and SOn 'nrc)leC;Li ~tn(]I~~!\'~1 the car must have been the help of the Father.; .•: · n~ ·::': I ; :"~·III ·. The.next project be ' doing is to· have il tiopr:tii)tti~~21!: drive on Saturday ',:!,<·,,,,v{I.'·;?,...,,,, 3rd and all Scoutssho\Jld . at the School ai 9 :·30a.:nl,:~·: ·

DEPUTY JACK GROSS . .. TOP IN HIS CLASS

Waynesville School Sets Test Date Ervin B. P'dck, Principal has announced the test dates for the third nine-weeks of school. On March 25. the first. third. and fifth periods will have their nineweeks tests. On March 26 . the second, fourth. and sixth periods will have their nine-weeks tests. The tests are given on alternate days to keep the studen ts from having In study for all tests on one day . The report cards will be given out to the students at the end of the school day on April 2, 1971 . Easter vacation will begin this year for the students at the close of the school day on April 2. Students will return to school at the regular time on April 12.

Grange Celebrates 50th Anniversary Community Grange No. 2346 will hold it's 50th Anniversary Celebration on April 7. Established in 1921, the Centerville Grange plans an evening to remember with song, dinner and refreshments and presentation of 25 and 50 year pins.

§£&2E 2

March 24,1971

MIAMI GAZETTIE THE MIAMI GAZETTE

EI.t.r B•• I Boci.ty Praplr •• 21,011 latt.r •

P.o. Box 78· Phone 897·5921

Managing Editor Advertising Manager • Am. Advertising Manage, • • •• Publishers

annual subsaiption

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WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT GUARANTEES

Men are often heard to say, i~ . -.~,.~..'_ ..' ·... the : church does not save!" ,}~ !I.. ,· ;1 '. Indeed such 'a statement is true! · ~( ,:,:'. ;\~~ " 'The Bible plainly declares that Xt '-,I<~::},':'" ,~esus Christ is the saviour of man· ,tfli" .,t,.'·~'L :".~, ' kind (Matt. 1:21; Jno. 14:6; :e~'~ ~ ",Isa. 53:1-8). It is His blood that ;' ;'j', . ,: : . cleanses man of his sins when :/)':0:.'( ·.'~~n obe'ys' heaven's will (1 John r~:. ." .'-,: !". ',.1 :6-9; Heb. 5:8-9 ; I Peter 1:21· ... ~ • I,I\',···r ;. ' ,',23'··Rom 6'1621) •~_i'~.: . ..:;1' ., • ••• · I f;Il,; .·'j":'-.o,· ;C.". As the "pillar and ground of ~: ~ . :~ ~the t.r uth" (I Tim. 3 : 14-15) the • '-tf': • •" ' - . ' ~ ~: .- ..... ~\ ..f church has ever had a contri· .j cl:~:f1··~ '::-:~: butQry part in the salvation of I'r\,. _" • '" .-~:~ i. men: (1) by proclaiming the ·'.!~1~.. ;;,. ,\1.< .gospel of Christ (Rom. 1:16-17; .i~" :~i~, .:~:,:;,,: ~:1~5. n· TIm. 2:2), a!J,d (2) '?Lf-' · .".. :"'1: ' examples of godliness (Matt. 5: · ~ ' ,.J '~.;,,' ~ !':'.. 13-16, I Peter 2:9; Phil. 1:27; ~ ~ '•. ';' !.,. ;,:. 2:14-16). I' 1'1 . . . .' ! .!', :~! ~ .But when one ,says, ''you . · ..... "-;'..,,:~. "., do~ 't have to be a master of any .~. ~ . .£~:.\:: .::''-~ church to be saved, "we must at ~~:, .!.~':~~.-~.:,~. orice disagree. Man cannot pos· ~.J.:'~.'n' sibly be saved outside the church ,i ' -.,,] ...... ~.which Jesus built (Matt. 16: 18) ~~<!. '.' ... ~,>;~ t~t for which he shed his own '~\"J ~· ~: ·L". blood (Acts 20:28). Consider: ,.,';!;I:-': J·;'~~:' :.i ti) the CHURCH is Christ's ,cr."': ,.'- ,,' }{?: ;' : Qody (Eph. I: 19-23; I Cor. 12: ,:..':', .\;.-:(~Flf:;i :· .27), (2) there is ONE body. i·" .l;\·11W : '·(~ph. 2:13·16; 19·21), (3) Christ ' :\~:vq ( ~:': ": : ~ .the SAVIOUR of the body . · }.i:' ·0·';'t> ·~ :.(Eph. 5:23-25; Acts 2:47 - hence :.'j.:.;{~('(~ ,. :, ~ ',l "(4) only ,members of that ONE · ~, t.~~~.::;.'·: ";:':.: ;l)ody will be sayed. :~< :.~: . IF man could ~ sa~ed out>, I,.' ," • ':',. ,::, . side the church of the New Test" ;.:,,.';\" .. - I ' :: _ . ':':~':i: . : ~.~; ;'~';" · ain~pt he could be saved (I) . ,,.~:, ':':U:,;~:. "apart from the blood of. Christ . ~'(, - ~.~ . (. . ;'·'II:iif«;~,<1: " Acts 20:28), (2) without being '".; '.:'.l.!:~.,. t,:..(:-.:,. 'reconciled to God (Eph. 2: 13· ~ ~( ., .- r.;,,~.: ';·:~::· :.21), (3) in disobedience to the .' "\ :';':'. :'('; ·, Son of God (Heb. 5:8-9; Acts .. ~ . I;, .:i\~~,<· ~:'3':22-23), (4) without being pre· .. ;.: ....-: :,,;-,,~'~' "'se'itted to Christ Jesus (Eph. ·.~~~t\~V'./\; .,S::.26-27;· John 14:6). Of course .'}~IF ~:.~;,...:. ': we', must add that not all of that :::;~~. ;'.~·";-i~:. · :'body will be saved - some can· ,. ";..' 1 . ,l· ·:;~· . p}"r·~ :!-' :.:/-:-..' . n.o t cease fr~m sin (Matt. 13 :41S:~!~~ :~"'. ;)}' . 42; II Peter 2:9-22; Rev. 3:5 .. ~ ."~'~-~.,.:. :> ',22:18-19). Gi!.~.?!;~- ~;, .?:. / ".. Visit the church of Christ ";yT;:;<·~"~.f :~:: . .th'a t meets at Third and Miami ~~' ~J:~<{:';" '. Streets. Services are at 10 A.M. rid 6:30 P.M. on Lord's [by .'(~:.~ ::~t\o·;)i.?~,-;f;i;..>: . ~nd 'at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday eve· . '~i ;~~;:,I!;/"-~;: ningS. If you would like to take {.~ ~hf~l / a '- six lesson - correspondence · ~:~~'. r~~:iorse' or see the film strips {~.HiX ::ip'.~ase contact us or call 897-

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Guarantees are offered on a wide range of products and yet few people understand what a !,'Uarantee is, what to look for when offered one, what type of guarantees there are and how to evaluate one. Essentially a guarantee is an agreement of assurance be· tween the manufacturer and the purchaser as to the quality of the product. In lookin'g at a guarantee, there are four main questions to be answered : '1. What ha~ to happen? 2. During what interval of time after purchase? 3. Who will make good? 4 . In what wa,,? There are two basic types of guarantees. Most guarantees promise that the guarantor will make good if the purchaser discovers that a mechanical de· feet existed in the product at the time it was purchased . l'sually . the malfunctioning part is replaced although at times the product is replaced. The second type of guarantee promises to make good if the product stops working. Although extremely rare a third type of guarantee' is sometimes offered to a purchaser. This guarantee promises to make good, if you are not satisfied even when the pro· duct is working perfectly. Gen· eral Electric, for example, o~· fers a .. 30·day satisfaction guaranteed"- on the picture quality of its color television sets. If you buy one from a participating dealer, give the set normal care, and are noL completely satisfied with the color picture. you can get your money back anytime within 30 days of purchase. The offer ends December 31, 1970 and is not available in the fair trade areas of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. In your own evaluation of guarantees, you may find that you can get better value, and perhaps avoid mistakes, by ob· serving six rules . 1. Don't rely on a guarantee-even a written one-unles." you know you can t~st ~he guarantor. 2. Understand what has to happen before the guarantor must make good. 3, Be sure you know ror what length of time the guaran· tee will be good. 4. See what vou are eniitled to if something does go wrong. 5 . Remember that a guaran' tee you have in writing is le8!l subject to· misinterpretation than oral WlSurances, 6. If you don't get what you are suppo&ed to, report the incident to the Betler Busin(,~11 Bureau .

Volunteers have prepared and sent out 21,000 Easter seal lett· ers soliciting funds for the 1971 campaign of the Warren County Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Services provided by the Easter Seal Society includes the operation of a summer speech clinic; donation of funds to the district Epilepsy clinic; furnishing of special shoes, braces, etc., any items for the rehabilitation of children; donation of polio vaccine for the free county cfin· ics ; donation to Doty House in proportion to the number of War· ren County children being rejlabilited there, sending children to Camp Pittenger; an d the loan of hospital beds, wheel ehairs, commodes, etc. Those involved in the programs do not pay for t he services. Last year, 37 persons attended the summer speech clinic and two children took the oppor· tunity to go to Camp Pittenger. In all , the Society handled 120 cases last year. Health Department and school nurses refer many to the Society . Approximately $7400 W'dS received in contributions last year Seventy four percent of the contr.ibutions remain in this county and the other 26% is used by the Ohio Society for their programs and assistance to the crippled. None of the personnel of the soceity for Crippled Children and Adults are salaried, Officers of the Warren County Society are as follows : Miss Marian Willoughby, president; Dr. Howdfd Berniger, Vice-President; Mrs. Mildred Slye Williams secretary; Mrs. Sondra Gordon . \}ays. publicity director; and W. E. Chesney, treasurer. Anyone having needs that can be met by the Warren County

Society or desiring further info ormation should call Miss Will· oughby, 932-9327, or Mrs. WiI· liams, 932· 7661. The Society hopes that you will answer your Easter Seal letter today.

To College Holds March Meeting.

The March meeting of the CCl group was held at the home of Mrs. Richard Sizelove. Mrs. Dottie Rye the Waynesville School Nurse was the guest speak· er and also showed a movie en· titled, Parent to Child about sex. The group then held their regular monthly meeting. Refresh· ments were served by Mrs~ Carl Stiles. .

pOW .11 Innounc •• Int. r n Progrlm Washington D.C. - Congress· man Walter E. .Powell, of Ohio's 24th District, today announced a Washington summer intern pro· gram. The program will be open to all 24th District students who will have reached their eighteenth birthday by June 30, 1971. The program will be eight weeks in length starting June 21 and end· ing August 13. "Pay will be at a rate of $75 per week, the trad· itional intern wage on Capitol Hill" Powell sta ted. "We will begin the program with a total of three interns for 1971." the Fairfield Representative said, "And I hope we have at least one young lady chosen the first year." Assisting the Congressman in the selection process will be his Educational Advisory Committee formed earlier this year of District leaders to assist in academy and intern selections.

Powell announced that all interns under 21 would have to have parental permission and would be responsible for their own housing while in the Washington area. The intern work load will be a mixture of filing, observing, research, typing, and so forth a blend of interesting and menial tasks not dissimilar from the con· gressional routine. Final announcements of the selection will be made by May first. Young persons interested in the program are asked to send resumes detailing high school and/or college achievements to the Congressman by April 16. The address is: U.S. Representative Walter E. Powell . 1532 Longworth House Office Building Washington, D.C. 20515

Mrs. Dolores Anne Marriott of 5800 Elbon Road~ Waynesville is a recent graduate of the Day· ton School of Practical Nursing. She is associated with her par· ents Louis and Ruby .Heffner in operating the White Nursing Home on Elbon Road. She has two sons, Dwight and Tony, and two daughters, Lori and Lisa, all at home.

BAB'v SITTING ' WANTED

. Special weekly rat.es or :\!ViII sit by hour or'· day, Constant care in a good Christian home. Phone 897-5921. Ask for Jean Hill

Newspaper advertising can make a big difference ... ask any successful businessman. He's learned through experience that the best way to reach people and bring in customers is through newspaper advertising. See for yourself-newspap: advertising pays for itself in increased sales, increased profits. Get the facts ... get in .touch with us.

M.I'. 68

And Doing Business ••• Could Be

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

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Completes Nursing Course

The Difference Between Bei'ng Open for Business

1730 MAR'69

Cradl~s

I March 24, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Pri nei pal's Co rn'er

Athletic Pro,rlm Open '8y Ervin B. Pack, Principal ' The athletic program of Waynesville High School 'consists of seven recognized sporting even ts: basketball. football. track, golf, and baseball and cross-country. All are under the superVision of the athletic director. Athletics in the seven mentioned sports n o ' under the Ohio High School Athletic Association rules and must maintain these re- ' q1,1irements to remain elgible to participate in WayneSVille High School athletic program. The athletic program is open· to any boy who is interested. He will be given an opportunity to make any team. The coach of the respective sport will deter· mine the number of boys to be retained as the Varsity J eam. and he too will determwe the basis on which a letter is earned. Any senior who has participated in a sport during the previous season shall be aWJ rded a letter. Sport seasons are : Spring sports - baseball. golf. track, tennis: Fall sports - football , cross-country , basket baH . Every buy \\ !,o participates in a spring or fall '; no rt is required by OH5AA " ', l)': examined by a qualified phv s"' jan and declared ph ysi.:ally ab k fll participate. All :J thlet c ~ .:Il J chce rl..:aders arc encoura ged 10 take Ihe slUdenl Ulsurallct! made available ea ch yl"a r. All ath lc lC" J nd chee rleaders are required ', ll have ~ ll ll1C in-

surance. The athletic department offers this insurance each year. If the athlete's parerits has protective coverage in a family policy, the school policy is not made compulsory. . Cheerleading is open to all girls in grades 9-12. Girls interested must acquire and maintain an average of 75 or above. Cheerleaders are required to (urnish their own uniforms. Other rules are set up by the sponsor administration as needed. There are three (3) cheerleading squads open to 9-12. Freshman, Reserve and Varsity for both football and basketball. The Freshman squad is elected by grades 9. The Reserve squad is elected by grades I O\l,A. Only girls in these classes are eligible for Reserve and Freshman. Varsity cheerleaders are elected by grades 11-12. Only girls in Ihese classes are eligible for tryouts. Tryouts are held in April of May of every year. Six girls are elected for Ihe varsity, five for Freshman, and five girls for Ihe Reserve.

TIle student body will piek twelve Varsity girls. ten Reserve . and ten Freshmen . These girls will then tr y uut in , fronl of a panel of judges who will determine the fin al squads, Each girl must be able to do a cart wheel. good jump. and split s '~!i ur I he way before the y are eligible to tryo ut.

Abandoned Automobiles Must Be Removed LeMay Says Police Chi

EdItor's Not e : Th e fol lo Vv l ng wa s SUbmitted to t he Gazett e b y Way· nesville Police ChIef Chdrle, L eMay.

The Village Ordinal\L'l~ number passed Apnl 4th 1%6, reo quires that the Chief of Police impound the vehicle and cite the owner into cnurt on an y vehicle thaI falls under the following catagories : I . Any vehicle allowed . to stan d upon any public street. alley, or public grounds fur a period in excess of T2 consecu· live hours will be deemed abandoned. 2. Any vehicle left on privat e propert y Wit hout first obtaining permission' from the property owner for a period in excess of T2 consecutive hours shall be deemed abandoned and upon complaint of the person in charge of the property shall be i mpounded. 3. No person in charge or control of any private property, shall leave or suffer to remain on his said property any nonoperating, wrecked, partially dismantled, or abandoned vehicle, whether owned by him or another person longer than seven days. TItis section shall not apply to .~33 .

a vehicle in an enclosed buildin g. I am requesting anyone in violation of the above withlTl the V::ilIage of Waynesville to take proper action within th is 'coming week as a complete survey of the Village will be made next weekand citations issued to a II vio la tors. " Thanking everyone in adva nce for your cooperation. Charles W. leMay Chief of Police

Terry Irons Takes 1st Place In Spelling 'B' Terry Irons an 8th grade ~tu dent at Waynesville took 1st place in the Warren County Junior High Spelling Bee held at little Miami Upper Elementary School last Thursday. Terry won the spelling bee after successfully spelling criminology. WayneSVille School took their fair share of the honors with 3rd place going to Jeff Livingston', another 8th grade student at Waynesville. Mrs. Cherly Hartsock was spelling coach for the WayneSVille students.

Miss Carol Cotterman ' Named to Dean's List

"The organizatiPn of ollr press has truly heen a slIccess. Our law conce rning the press is such that divf! rgencies of opinion between membe rs of the government are flO longer an occasion for public exhibitions , which are not the newspapers' business. We've eliminated that conception of 1'0Iitic,ll freedom which holds that everybody has the right to say whatever comes into his head," - Adolf Hitler.

Gilbreth Godson Wilson Mathews

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fueston, proud parents of a boy , Gary Lee, March I at Middletown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell proud parents of a boy, March 17.

Miss Carol Cotterm~n uate of WayneSVille High class of 1967, has been to the Dean's List at· . College, Painesville , she will be , a June Miss Cotterman i,S the .Ui1'U~II-S:' ter of Mr. and Mrs .. Ea'rl ~ man of West Palm Beach, ' ida, formerly of Waynesviiie. ': .'

Time Out for Happine~ ' ~ ..: ..~ .'' ,-, ' Unsafe at Any Height , All the Best People Wild Animals As "Pets ,

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(. Tasty -Topic ,) 2 cans <1 pound each) pork & beans witb tomato sauce 2 tabl~poons brown sugar ~11 teaspOl)n tinamon Dash ground cloves 12 ham cubes (I·inch), about If.! pound 6 cooked small wblte onions 6 pineapple cubes Melted butter In 1 %·quart casserole or bean pot, combine beans, sugar, clnna· mon, and cloves. On 6 small skewers, arrange alternately; ham, onion, and pineapple. Push kabobs into beans. leaving the lops uncovered; brush with mel· ted butter. Bake at 3500 F. for 30 minutes or until hot. 4 to 6 servings.

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March 24. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

presented by the Scouts at the PTO meeting Wednesday night was a most interesting and impressive one. Mr. & Mr~. Tom Haendel and sons Tommy and Jeff were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Price. Robert Rich, son of Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Rich and Judith Ann Raike, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Charles Raike of Greenfield were united in marriage Friday night at the United Brethern Church in Greenfield. Mr. Joseph George jlnd Miss llinna eharlton were united in marriage Monday night by Rev. John Osborn at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Douglas George, who were also the attendants for the ceremony. The newlyweds will reside in a mobile home located on Collett Road. Mr. George is employed by Mechaneer, Inc . of Dayton. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Price were Tuesday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. James Ralls of Xenia. Our get well wishes to Willard Taylor a patient in Grandview Hospital in intensive care following a heart attack. He is the son of Mr. & Mrs. Clint Taylor. SCHOOL MENU; Monday - Mar. 29th - Spaghetti & hamburger in tomato sauce Buttered peas, apple sauce Bread & butter. Tuesday - Mar. 30th Barbecue on bun/pickle, Buttered corn, Celery & carrot sticks, Spicy fruit cake. Wednesday Mar. 31 st - Escalloped pota toes/ cheese sauce, Buttered broccoli, Fruit 'cup, Peanut butter sandwich. Thursday - April 1st Weiner sandwich/catsup, Tator gems, Tossed salad, Cookie. Friday - April 2nd - Salmon load, Buttered green beans, Sliced peaches, Bread & butter.

Powell-Laird Meeting Club Clinton Af Base Topic News favorable decision on retention of the base. Sec'r etary L1ird requested additional information from the Clkton group, headed by Wilmingtoil--News publisher Thomas J. Hunter and State Senator Max Dennis, on the agricultural situation and the economic impact of transferring 335 personnel to Lockbourne Air Force Base in Columbus. Those attending the meetings were Congtessman Powell. John Gomien, Administrative AlSsistant to Senator Robert Taft. Robert Pyle, Administrative AlSsistant to Congressman Walter E. Powell, and the Clinton Delegation, headed by Senator Dennis and Mrs. Hunter, also included Wilmington Mayor Dale Minton, D.M. Fife, Arthur Borton, Donald Babb, and James Morris.

The Clinton County delegation and U.S. Representative Walter E. Powell today rep'orted that they had met in Washington at length with Secretary of Defense Melvin R. laird and A.ssistant Secretary Barry J. Shillito regarding the announcement of the closing by the Air Force of Clinton County Air Force Base. Additionally, the group met with Air Force Installations representatives. The meetings were most cordial and each side was able to present their problems - the Clinton delegation opposing the Air Force closing and detaitling the economic impact of the act on Wilmington, Ohio and Clinton County, Conversely, the Secretaries pointed to the budget restrictions placed on Defl!nse Department spending with the late December passage by Congress of the current DOD budget .. The Secretaries will consider Congressman Powell's request for a delay in the closing, but frankly they were not optimistic to a

Since it takes 1,000 millions to make one billion, don't get the idea that one million must be a measly . amoun.l . Only about three-quarters of a mH · lion days have passed since Julius Caesar ruled the Roman Empire .

Miami Chapter Number 107 D.E.S. will hold its annual inspection at 8 p.m. April 2nd at the Waynesville Masonic Temple. Inspecting officer will be Mrs. Betty Felheim Deputy Grand Matron of Martinsville, Ohio. Reservations for the inspection dinner to be held at the Fireside Inn at 6 p.m. preceeding the !reeting may be made by calling Barbara Irons at 8975881.

I He 0MET AX Returns Prepared . EO MICHENER

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Contrary to what many people think, you can put an electric furnace in almost any house-regardless of age or size. Installation is relatively simple. Install it where your old furnace was. (You can often use existing ductwork.) Or, put it in an attic. closet, or some other out· 'of-the-way place. You don't need a chimney, flue, or fuel line. You don't need a fuel tank . And you never have to 'worry about ordering fuel again. How abollt it. Like to get to know a clean, quiet, odorless, trouble-free, quick-heating electric furnace? They come in all sizes, shapes and brand names. • Call DP&L. We'll arrange a I' : love-at.first.sight meeting.

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March 24, 1971

LYTLE 80berta Wilson

Ph. 897,4246

Mr. and Mrs. William Pennington had a family dinner in honor of their son, Ronald, who left for Germany, March S)h. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. WiI· liam Hendricks and son, William and fiancee, Donna, of Rich· mond, Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs. John Pennington of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Younker and family of Xenia; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Markland and family of Kettering ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Sonny) Pennington and family of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Rich· ard Pennington and family 'of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and family of Sharonville; Mr. and Mrs. ~oe Wallace and family of Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Stamper and family of Waynesville; Mr. and Mrs. Don· aid Fueston of Oregonia; and Miss Carol Bo'urman, Ronnie's fiancee. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fuestoll became the proud parents of a new son, born Mar~h I at Mid· dletown Hospital. He weighed six pounds and 14~ ounces and has been named Gary Lee. He has two brothers and a sister. Grandparents- are Mr. and Mrs. William Pennington of LyUe,and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fueston of Lebanon. ' Mr. Strother Cobb of Lexington, KentuckY, son-in-law of Mrs. Celia Mull visited with family and friends last week. Charles Morgan is recovering from open heart surgery last Monday at Kettering Hospital. Dick and Alma Wall also at Kettering recovering from injuries they received in an automobile accident. Dennis Bunnell accompanied the Austin Peay University basketball team to Tampa" Florida for spring training. Exhibition games were scheduled at Dade City, Florida and also in Georgia. Mrs. Stoner Wilson, Mrs. Celia Mull, Mrs. David Wilson and Mrs. Mariam Wilson attended a baby shower in honor of Mrs. Susan (Greer) Stipek Sunday afternoon in Dayton. Rev. John Smith has been on tour with the United Semi!-:ary Choir in several Eastern states. His Wife, Pat, spent the time visiting with her family in PennsylVania . Keep the date, April 4rd, in mind. TIle Lytle Community Choir and Junior Choir will be . presenting their Easter Cantatas that evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell became the parents of a son. March 17. He weighed 8 pounds, 3 <;>unces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Longacre and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Campbell. He has two brothers and a sister at home, Steve Federle has left for Germany. His Qew address is, Sp 4 Stephen Federle , 2R7-448359, HHC 24th Eng .. A.P.O, New York 09696. Miss Velma Smith has spent a couple of weeks with the Loren Routzahn family visi ting friends here. Mrs. Loren R01l17alm. Mrs. Lciyla Wharton, Miss Velma Smith, Mrs. Herbert Shanks and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shanks attend· ed the Ice Follies last Sunday.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

Won der f·ul Ohio No one shOUld leave Akron The Akron-Canton area of nunheaste'rn Ohio offers many until he has visited Stan Hywet inducements for leaving hearth Hall, one of America's great historic house museums, at 714 and home to journey forth on a North Portage Path. Built by winter's tour, including some Frank A. Seiberling. founder of • one-of·a-kind attractions. Akron, the Goodyeal and Seiberling t:Ounty scat of Summit County , Rubber Companie ~, the 65'rool1l Illay be reached via Ihe Ohio mansion is considered to be the Turnpike which intersects with finest example of Tudor Revival 1-71 north of Akron as well as architecture in the U.S. Other via Rt. HOS. Canton. county house museums include the Perseat of Stark County, is about kins Stone Mansion at 550 16 miles southeast of Akron via .copley Road, fine old residence '·77. of one of Akron's founders with Akron, known as "The interesting exhibits of the SumRubber Caoital of the World" mit County Historical Society; because or'its concentration of and the John Brown Home Mus· rubber plants, is equally well cum, 514 Diagonal Road, where known as the home of the Allthe noted abolitionist lived for American Soapbox Derby, greatsome years before his raid at est amateur racing event (August Harper's Ferry, Virginia. All of 14, 1971) in the World. these house museums are closed As one would expect, tours on Monday. In addition, Akron of the tire-making process are offers fine exhibits at the Art popular with tourists and arc Institute, 69 East Market St. and offered by three Akron rubber the Museum of Natural History companies. At Goodyear, the at 500 Edgewood Ave. World's largest rubber company, 1ll,e mOre active members of a Plant Tours Program is operated your tour group will enjoy the in conjunction with a Rubber winter sports facilities provided Exhibit. The daily tour through at Virginia Kendall Park, a 1575the tire manufacturing facilities are limited to persons 12 yea-rs acre tract 10 miles north of Akron. Ice ' skating, skiing, toof age or older and originate from ' the Rubber Exhibit at bogganing, sleddirig as well as winter hiking and picnicking are I P.M. Everyone is welcome available to the outdoor enthuto visit the Rubber Exhibit on the fourth floor of Goodyear siast. Canton, the birthplace of orHall, part of the corporate headganized professional football and quarters complex at 1144 East the former home of a U.S. PresMarket Street, Monday through ident, has seen fit to re.cognize Friday~ from 8:30 a.m. to 4 :30 these historically impoitant facts p.m. Exhibits include a simulated , with suitable shrines. The Prorubber plantation , a reproductfessional Football Hall of Fame, ion of Charles Goodyear's just north of Fawcett Stadium kitchen workshop and displays alongside 1-77, is npen daily which depict the s.tep-by-step from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. during production of synthetic rubber winter months and closes at and tires. Highlight of the 8 p.m. during summer. Visitors Exhibit is the Charles Goodyear to the shrine and museum will Memorial Collection, formerly see Jim Thorpe's Canton Bulldog in the Smithsonian Institution, blanket and Knute Rockne's helwhich includes paintings and met; listen to tape recorded mespersonal mementos of the famed sages from such greats as Harold discoverer of the vulcanization "Red" Grange ; watch hourly process which made rubber a films about the football world ; proctical item for many uses. and stroll along the Hall of Directions to other points of Fame where each member is interest in Akron and informathonored by a bronze bust and ion on the area's many fine lifelike sketch showing what he restaurants may be obtained did during his pro football career. while you are at the Rubber The final resting place of Exhibit. Information on additional President William McKinley is in points of interest in Ohio may be a magnificent memorial tomb in obtained by writing to the Ohio Canton, McKinley's home during Development, Information Cenmuch of his adult life. Located tral, Box 1001, Columbus, Ohio at 7th Street, N. W., the 97-ft. high mausoleum was erected at 43216. a cost of more than a half million dollars and was dedicated " Till' Pllhli s lwr is 1I0t in 1907. Since 1943. it has ~een granted the privilege (If in -' a State Memorial administered depend {'nl'e simply to proby The Ohio Historical Society vide him with a favored poand is open free to the public sition in the t'ummunit\, than daily except Mondays from 9 i!> at't'oroe d to otllC'r dtizens . a.m. to 5 p.m. He enjoys all explidtly de · Adjacent to the McKinley fined indepellde nt'e h('calls (' Monument, at 749 Hazlett Ave .. it is the 0111" condition IInd e r N.W., is the Stark County His· which llt' ('all fulfill his roll'. torical Center. Completed in which is to infclrm fllllv . fairh ' alld t'OInprehensi\'('I~" Th ~ 1963, the museul1l houses an crux is not tilt' I'ul;lishe r's exhibit hall of science and in· ' freedolll to print' : it i~ rallwl' dustry, President McKinley colIlw l'iti7.l' lI \ right I" know .' " lect ion, historical exhibits, - Arthur 1\;1", Sulzlwrgl·r. planetarium . and period displays, Open Tuesday through Saturday 10 a.m, to 5 p.III .. Sunday. 1:30, "\Vht'lI til(' pl't' ~S is tTi T and to 5 p.m.: closed Monday. Shows l'v~ry lIIali .. bll· III read . all I ~ at the planetarium arc held Sat· safc' . - Thol11i1s .kfTc'rsoli . urdays at 3 p.m. and Sunday~ al 2 and 3 p.m.

From The Porch ~RiENDS HOME i.JEWS Bv Nnllie Qunn ~ 1I

GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Sarah Bu rnet I was :1 dillner guest of Mary Ch~pl11an LlIH: day Ih j ~ week. 'nle I~JIlald Hadl cys were ColumbUS visilurs all Sunday, TIle Corwill Church of God Singers were visitor s of the Friends Home one evening this past week. TI,ey presented a very entertaining program . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hodson and Mrs. Mary Smith of Xenia were guests of Mrs. Bessie Chany one day this week. Robert Crane and his mother Florence were Dayton visitors on Monday and Carmen Crane was also a visitor of his mother on Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones took Lillian Schroder to lebanon to the parade on Sunday honoring Gordon Roberts .who last week was the recepient of the Medal of Honor. Nettie Palmer was the guest of her son Robert Palmer and family'" on Sunday. The sudden death of Gerald Wilson of Dayton was received on Saturday evening. He was the son of Weldon Wilson formerly of R.R. 1 WayneSville. His mother Lelah Wilson lives in Spring Valley, Sunday caliers from Glendale were Sister Marie of Lebanon Penn., Sr. Mary Evelyne of Mc Kinney Texas Mission, Sr. Theodora of SI. John's Home Paines· ville Ohio. Mrs. Mac Gill drove them over from the Sister's Association meeting in Glendale , and the group here in Cincinnati area for the Consecration of the New Bishop in the Episcopal Church. These visitors surprised Miriam Logan at the Home .

Wanda Lambert 897-4270 ,"

, Brownie Troop No. 307 will VISIt the Lebanon D-diry Queen Wednesday March 24, 1971. 1lle munager will take Ihem on a tOllr through the Dairy Queen and show them how those , del: :', kious treats arc made. , Senior Scouts No. 1491 .ha d the Grace at the International ' ";" {'<. ;., ., Dinner Feb . 22 al Sharonville Cummunity Center. Scouts pa[~ :, . r _:,~'. " .:. -- ., . , .". • ,·'If .: ' iii' ticipating were Phyllis ' Carter, ., ,,:.,": .: '.:~ . ';( 5, Debbie Diamond, Judy McFad~ ' , :": :,\. f(.;; '." - ,. , den, Sue Harmon, Liz Shelf, and ': - ':.:'I:;!.·'_~1,', Nancy Thill with their leaders .. ,".,:;.'' ';' Phyllis Slattery, Genesse Brad~.. ·: , ... I ,' I·~il Icy. ~nd Mary Wilkersoo/ , \ .,. ,':' " ;..'. ". , Troop No . 1491 a nd No. 56 . '~i .;..~ ", :~L. ~"/I , will have a day outing April .5~h.'>:" ,<:.~:.;)~~~' at Stoneybrooke for campcon-: ';, :.- '.'; :,'\,"., ,~t.' servation work. Rain date ·, is, !'.':! '.',, :,'-:r·~,.~ 1, .,: . April 7th. . . : --, ':::' ' _ ~--·~>-Ji Senior Troop No. 1491' ne#,-," ,~:~ <.~:~ \:)1 :'~/ til ' . ' . . . ," ,11 .,. meeting is March 30th at "ay ~ . : ,~'. :~: " . '-" ' . nesville United Methodist Churci{ i':::';r- ' at 7 p.m. They are loo!dng .for~ '.. ~ !'~)~', ward to their guest speaker. . .,... ....!),.':.,

,'a

AAMBY PHOT.()S <w~. . DO CHAPMAN STRan WAYNESVILLE. OHIO. ' '.7~711.

High Styling Done on Mondays Call for Appointments

891·29&1 -jtcan~.rm .' If

perry & derrick

CAMEO LATEX

j'VurwoJ-.Id! _

Color your world beautiful with Cameo Latex. Easier to JlPply. eas· , ier to keep clean . Guaranteed one coat coverage. dries in 30 minutes . with no unpleasant paint odor. Rollers . brushes clean Quickly with soap and waler. Cameo Latex . . . the modern acrylic wall finish ' for loday's home . Stop in loday .

Reg. $8.19 , . SALE PRICE

FAIRLEY HARD"" ARE WAYNESVi ll E. OHIO

....' •

. - . " :~

Bess's B.auty Shop

. *

PI-! . . 897 ·2951

I March 24,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

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.· Wedn.esday Evening Phone 897·4462 lor Information

First Baptist Church Nor th 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 Convent Ion).

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner , Minister 8:30 · 9:30 a.m. WorShip Hour 10:4S·10:30 11:45a.a.m. WorshipSchool Hour 9:45· m .• Sunday S: OO 6: 00 6:30 7:00 8:30

p.m. p. m. p.m. p.m. p.m.

Youth Recreat ion Jr. High Youth Jr. Youth Evening Worship Sen. Youth

Has anyone ever said that to you? A teenage son comes to his father for the car keys. The ther responds in an irritated voice : "I told you last night I need· ed the car this evening and you could not have it. Weren't you a weekly message relating ti'te tening?" 1 had a dollar every time some· one has asked me world of today if I hadn't been Rev. Althouse listening. Almost every time I've had to "plead guilty." What is true of hearing is also qu ite true of seeing. :'IIost of us of Faith and Church . . . have experiences of seeing, yet not seeing. Perhaps we've walked past a friend on the street out being aware he ·or she was right in front of us. Or we may search our home for an object we've lost, only to discover it ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _was __ ____ _ _ _ _ _... in_stall the_time. HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:30 a. m.' Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m •• Sunday Even ing Serv ice 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Friends Meetinq . Fourth Street near High 9:30 ·a.m,'· Sunday School ·10:45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting lor Worshi p (unprogramed)

St: Augustine Church

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

Scrv! cc

LYTLE

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

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Oh i o 73 East Lester Kldd, Pasto r 10;00 a. m .. Sunda y School 1 0 : 00 & 11 : 00a. m.· Sunday Wo r shi p Ser v ice 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sunda y Evenin g Wo r ship

Th ird & Main St ' eet s q e v. H arold O ef!~h . Re c to r 11 : 15 a.m. ' M OI "r r1g Pr ayer 1st , 3'd & 5: " S " " da y,;

United Methodist Church

H Oi' Sur

Free Pentecostal Church of God

: o mm tJr. l()n 2nd & 4 t h 's

United Methodist Church John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Sc hOOl 10: 30a . m. · Sunday W or Sh ip Serv ice 8:01).9 : 00 p. m. · Wednesday Even i ng, Bible St u dy

CENTERVI LLE

D avi d H ar o er , Pa s t or 9: 3 0 a. m', . S u n day Cr. u r cr-

T h : rd~Nor th .; ;: ~ r:~ '. )

L..---n:s'un'9. M i" I " ~ r" 9 : 00 a.m. - C r wf:: .... :, cr"tQo l 10 : 15 a.m. - C !"" :- : '1!.. : vV ~ f s,.., q~ 6 : 00 p.m. · Jr . 'S '. Fellowshi p

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Vo"' "

SOLll n ~ ,t r e e l R e'l. JiJc. .. >-i.:! rr,,' t o n, Pdstor /:3 0 :J. " '. Tuesd a·/

Waynesville Res c ue . Mission

1 ] 0

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P ~(... p "

1 0 : on ,I.

Cor ner of 7 3 & c.;r".,r. R d . R ev. Sherma n CnL k . Pd-:.to r .1 0 : 30 a. m. ' S , . noJ d ;l ">cl1u '.) 1 'I : 00 p . m • . S U : 103 V E.;e . Servi c e 7 : 30 p. m • . We a n " sc a y Eve . Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sat. :- It:. SCI·,II c.e

7; 0 0

F r ida ', .

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•

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Sun d a ',

Genntown United Church Of Christ

' ~/(Jl j :-l~

Ro u te 42 a t Gen ll t o w n

!.1:" ' ~ U tJ

qJV Storfne r, PAst or _~(; J. m .. IN o r shi c Se r vice

i-_ 'Jer ' I PCI

: 0'3 0 · Sunday Cnureh SchOOl p.m. ' S u n d.l Y Y outl ~

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United Methodist Church Or: L)f!l.( · ....

'/ ,rte r-J: er ed i t h.

Ferry Church of Christ W il min gt on Pike & Su c la l Row Road Bu s Wi se man , Min i ster 9· 0 0 a, m . · Sunday Bible SchOO l 10 : 15 a. m . ' Sunday Worsn l p 10 : 15 a. m .. Sunday Youth

Spring Valley Church of Christ

10: 00 a. m • . Sor· day SeN, ,,1 7:30 p.m • . Sun d ay. W eanesday and Sat u r day E Ycr.ing Worship S e r ~, ces 7 : 30 p.m• . 'N., a nes d ~ y Y') ulh

Mr. HOLLY

Wo rSh i p

6 : 30 p.m . . Su nda y E ven i ng Bib le Study , all ages 7 : 30 p. m . ' Wednesday· M i d w eek Prayer and Bible Study

G la d y 5t/ ec ~ 10 : 00 a.m . . Morn ing Wo rsh ip 1 : 0 0 O. rn. · E v e ning W o rsh i p 8 :0 0 D. "" . . We dnesday Even in g wor snlp

Ac.y Lamb. p., st o r

Spring Valley Friends Church

Rev. Leon a r d BdJ(tp. r 9:30 a.m •. Sunday Sc hoo l 11 : 00 a.m • . Su nda y 'Norstl l p Service 7:30 P. m . ' Wedne sday , Prayer Serv lcp.

Ridgeville Community Church

Mo u nd Stre et E, F rie n d Co user , Pa sto r 9 : 30 a. rn .. Sunday School 30 • . m • . Mor ni ng Worship

SI. Rt. 48 & Lowe r S PrJ ngboro Road R ay L. Shelton, Paslor 9 : 30 a. m , . Sunda y Sch ool 10: 45 a. m .. M o rn ing Worship 7: 30 P. rn . . Su nda y Evening Serv ice 7: 30 p.m . . W ednesda y E ',en lng service 5: 30 p.m. ' Su nda y Sr. Youth

Christian Baptist Mission

M ai n Str eet Mrs, LOIS" Duna w ay, Pa stOr 10 a.m. ' Su r·day School 11 a. m . . M o rning Worship

7 : 3 0 p. m . ' E ven ing Wo rsn l p 7 : 3 0 P, '". · Pra y er M eet i ng Wednesday & T h ursday 7 : 30 p. m • . So n g·lest. Last Saturday ea c h mont h .

R ecreation

6 : 3 0 p.m • . Sunday Serv ices

5).

Youth

We would like to introduce to you our " NI:'"W high quality printing." Much effort has gone into IMPROVING our quality standarcU. The latest in type_ setting equipment brings to you this quality at lower prices. • BUSINESS CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIONS

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ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Precision Work Is a

LETTERHEADS

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

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER

.......

• ANNOUNCEMENTS

RIDGEVILLE

S10:

United Methodist Church

---

THE

"Must" Bere

FERRY

Rehe c: I" saj

Pentecostal Holiness . Church

RELAX AND LEAVE

r";,st u'

9:] () • . rn. · Su nda y Se nool lO: jO a. m.· M o r nlf;g 'Nors t, · p lr 3 0 p. m . . Yo ut t1 r ~! t o w S I\ ' O Jr . Hlg n & Sr . H ,gh 7: 4 ;' c.H! . . w ednesaay Cho l'

.' CORWIN

From "Spe,lking of a Free Press" - a collection of quotations about newspapers and a free press _ published b y the Amer ican Newspaper Publi s hers Association Foundation.

'vVc d ne sd a j E'J' c n i n g

~ (:lIo wst"> i p

Vla lnut

A "wild goosechase" As Perry Como sang the song, it all sounded very beautiful, but when you begin to consider the words by themselves, there is nothing beautiful about the ex· pcrience of which t.hey "spea~ ; Life, says, the song, IS a rac.e. a "wild goosechasc" of chasmg one "rainbow" after anothcr.

GENNTOWN

SPRING VALLEY

49 S. M ai n S ! r CI=l 9 : 30 a. m • . Su n d a 'i ~ c ho,, ' . 10: 30 a. m.' Mo rn i n g W o rsnip 7, 00 p. m • • SunCla y e ve n i n g

Service

;:::' ."'"1, '

First Church of God

Edna R Burnet, age 95, of R 2 Waynesville, died Friday at her residence. She was a member of Friends, Waynesville Farmers Grange Number 13. She is survived by one daugh· ter Mrs. Catherine Whitaker, Waynesville, one sister, Miss Liu· ra E. Rosnagle, Cincinnati , one brother Dr. F. Ernest Rosnagle, London , Ohio, three grandchild· ren; four greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews, Services were at 1 p.m. Mon· day at ·the · Friends Meeting House, Waynesville. Interment was at Miami Cemetery with the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

N orvp.IJ , Pa st o ,

/' )0

'. Se fV IC (

i'), "I . -

R. BURNET

'--;p. r"1e Bick :1 elt . As s' t . . D' 00 a. m . . Su naay S e n o~ 1 ,.. 0 0 lJ. m . . Sun da y E v en i n g

SiD le

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

EDNA

173 E. F" an k hn Str ee t H~Y

S ~ ' v l:.: e

Y o uth ;- ell owsh lj.) S t Ut::.

DEATRS

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Se r \ltc..~

10: 3 0 J .n-,. - Su n o ay Sch') () i 1: 0 0 .; , .-0:-.. - S u n du i Wor~" r:

Unitel .lIIethodist Church

Paul also saw life as a race, hut hc saw it in much more posi· t ive terms. Ill' described life in t('rms that could easily be under· stood hy any /irst century A.D. sports fan : "I press on toward the goal fo\' thl' prize of the upward rail of God in Christ Jesus." I~c had been evl'n more pointed 10 his allusion to running in 1 Cor· inthians 9 : "SO !'lin that you may obtain it (the prize)" (24b.). La· te\' thl' w\'iter of Hebrews would also urge : " .. . let us !'lin with persaVl'l'l'ncc the I'ace that is set bl'fore us .. ." (12 : 1) . So. life might well be likened to a race. I'athl'r than a stance . . For Jesus did not say, I am the I)osition, but " I am the way .. ." ancl the fi rst name given to those \\'ho follo\\'l'd the resurrected Lord was "followers of the Way." Christianity was not intended to be a fall·out shelter, country club, or asylum for the fbrful, but a people of God on the run in the midst of a great race. Whether that race is a "wild goosechase" or the winn ing of a crown of laurels depends upon the way we run it.

WAVNESVILLE , OHIO

GRAY'S BARBER SHOP LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

NESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

The 'MIAMI GAZETTE PHon 89'1"*1

1()5;& ': &In

WaY4esville, .Ohio

March 24,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

tHAVE WANTAIDS~ SELL POWER SERVICES

FOR SALE

BABY SITTING In my horrie • by hour· day or week· fenced In yard. ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897. 6021 (3cTF) BABYSITTING In my home - by dat or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 897-5921 - ask for Jean HIli,

Cook and serve food in the same utensil whenever possible. Serving and cleanup is made much easier. You can cut calories in dessert recipes by substituting whipped evaporated mil k or whipped nonfat dry milk for whipped cream. For · apricot creme tarts, place drained apricot half in bottom of 6 baked patty shells. Fill with a can (l5 1k ounces) French vanilla pudding. Garnish with toasted slivered almonds. Slightly dry ish tuna or salmon salad with no salt is delicious dished up between bit potato chips, and it, too, travels well. Thick pork chops bake juicy and plump when pockets in the chops arc full of savory stuffing. Instead of white bread, use rye bread cubes for a hearty flavor. Sage is a seasoning leader for · chops.

1957 CHEVY. Set of drums - 897 2168 (l2ncl,

1 FR IGIDAI RE Window Air ConI!. ,8,000 BTU • A-I cond - 897-4896

(l1el, UPHOLSTE·R ING Machine - Ph, 8935855 (4ctf)

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

Phone 897-7936

COpy : ______

______________________

1 SUNBEAM "Fast Back" Shaver electric - in new cond - paid $25 plus tax - asking price· $12 - 8972576'y 12

1 - 73'h"x 27Y:." - 42" tall - glass front showcase . $30 01-885· 7364 call after 5 p.m. 1~ COLORFUL WELCOME TO SPRING is unmistakably offer· ed by crocus planted at random. The wild "naturalized" look · is part of the charm that can be had next March by planting these Dutch bulbs now. These little flowers are economical too, as they multiply from year to year.

A 5 Speed Bicycle for sale - 1 year old - Sears make . excel cond - with two working speedometers - price $60 - at 723 Miami St. Waynesville, call any· time between 7 and 11 p.m . vveekdays only· 897-7751 12

PHONE NUMBER

Punch Line of the Week

'61 CORVAIR . gd second car gd running cond - $60 . 897· 7891 12

Wheel Camper Cc!mping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

HUTCH - distressed cherry wood gel cond - $75 - can be seen afternoon or evening - 897-2206 12

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see i.ri . appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved fo~_c. non-commercial, private indiciduals only. All items must b~ priccd. This service is FREE from thc · Gazette.

1971 VEGA - $2150 - 897-6618 12

ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE

CAMPING EQUIPMENT SPRING STARTS NOW! Spring flowering bulbs musl be planted in the Fall. Larger bulbs such as tulips, daffodils and hyacinths should be planted 6 inches deep and 6 inches apart. The smaller Species tulips should be planted 4 inches deep, while minor bulbs such as crocus, hyacinths and muscari, etc., are planted 3 inches deep and 3 inches apart. Only use bulbs that are plump and free from blem· ishes.

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

WOLLENSAK 5710 monophonic tape recorder - excel cond $95 - 897-2306 11

Sell.it

1968 REBEL - gold 2 door HTR/H - $1050 - call 897-2304 after 4:30 12

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC,

Sell-it -Items under this heading are run free and may run up to 4 weekS unlell cancelled. See ad blank on this page.

BOB

SMITH

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS, CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, top SOIL. COMPOST, -FilL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

SAND B GRAVElWATER SERVICE:

J~!1!6e.J1a

Good dt'col'a linj.! is a 111alt('r of inspiralion plu s know · how . Th" forml'r is an illusiv(' qual · ity bUI Ill(' 10111('1' can IH· '1uali· "i"d as d,'coratinl! know· huw anYOIl(" ('an 1('arl1 and app l~' --. This k'lOW·how can b.· a""li"d to ('\,('n' ruonl in tht' housl '. TO RAISE A CEILINl' . I . Kl'l'p it lil!hl. Pal(' <"ol..,.s . ... itlll'r Il'xlurl's or small pal · I .. rns . will mak.. a c.·ilinl! recede. 2 . Use strullt! \'(·rlic.:al:-; Oil till' walls. Slrip'·s. Of· alii· palll'l"ns Ihal -definilely Ih"u;1 upwards will Carrv I hl' I' ve with 111<'01 . 3. Plac'" low f~rnillll'" stral,·· gic.llly. so lha I 1111' spuc,' b,.. IW""11 il ,",,1 IIH' (" .. ilil1l! will apP"ar Weal.,,·. TO LOWE H t\ CElLI Nt; . I . C.III allpn(i"n (0 il. , \11 (lY~··Cillchinf,! pal 11'1"11. \\'11.' 11\"1" • dark or bl"ighl inl·olul" . IHilll!s a ('(' ilinJ,! Ilt':lI"f·r . :!. Use horizontal pol Llern, on the walls. Mun .. s "ftl'n serV e 1I11' sam .. JlU rpose . 3. B .. " .. k Ihl' heil!hl of lhl' wall wilh a dado or .. chair !"ail . down below, alld a moldill~ 01' bordl'l' up abov,'. TO MAKE SMALL ROOl\IS SEEM SPACIOUS . 1. Us£' cnol. rc'c('ciinJ,! culors ill Opl'1l paltl'rn, Oil 111!1l1 I!rounds . T,' x lu res alolll' \\,011 ' 1 do 11ll' Irick . Pl'rSpl·cli\',. musl b,' "",·al .. d b~· sugl!"slil1l! dl·plh . :1 . l'onlbinl' two or .nun' wallcovl'rings . A 111111'011 Ill' pal · INn on on" wall . and ('xllll·'· 011 "1l0till" " will I!ivl' lhl' erreel or dill"relll plal1"s. TO MAKE HAI{E HOOI\I~ SEEM f<'UHNISHED . I . DOIl'I hI' arraid 1(0 lOS" h;' ~ . bold pat I.·..," . Th.,s,· 111:' ~ II,· pattl'l"lls

fronl

allY

(:atc·).!nry ,

and lll.· motifs call h.· '" Uril!"l . lh(· grounds as dark. a~ d('sin'd

PI yw·ood

W'ALL PANELING WAYNESVILLE -LUMBER 'and SUPPLY 897-2966 .

2. Brl'ak up till' walls IIllo panels. Archil.,'clural I .. il"k .... v . wl'1I halldlt'd. is till' ("/,;s."" s(OI~I lion 10 <Illy wall pnlhlt'111 . TO WillEN ,\ N ,\HH()W HOOI\I. I . U~p it "ol'l/.ul1l:11 patle'l'lI un otH' !<t.liort . lIl1hr(J~C'11 wH11. or Oil walls at Oppuslte' ('nels of Ih,' room . TIll'v will lil"rallv push llll' olher ~alls aparl . Orocoratlul! youI' hunHl cOIn bt , run and resliv.. . FOr"-rU,·tlll'l· lips On wall wisdom, sl'nll $1 . 00 ror a ZlHi -pIII!" book lo : "Livint: Walls, " Wall Covel' inl! Industry Burl'llu . !lIW Third Avel1u,·. N .. w York. N.Y. IOU:.! 2 .

E.NJOY TODAY

TH~ FUL.LEST-

IOMORR-Ow' -rnEY

MAY

CANC£L youR

CIZEOll -CARD-

March 24, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

HUNGER IN AMERICA

Baltimore gheHo children worse 'o ff than PakistanIs By EDWARD NEILAN

Copley News Service

';l~f!i~I~\": .. " ,

BALTIMORE The interview was supposed to , begin with the ' reporter asking . the questions. But Dr. Ray Hepner, professor of , Pediatrics, fired the first one as soon as his secretary brought cuPs <i steaming c<ifee. "Have , you ever been to Lahore, Pakistan?" he asked. He seemed pleased to 1eam . that I had been there several times. "Then you will be able to grasp the full significarx:e of this comparison: children Observed there in Lahore in a controlled inner city 'experiments few years ago are more generally healthy than kids observed in our Baltimore iimer city experiment" '_. ". It was quite a comparison. ." Lahore's old city center is .....; '. demely populated, dirty. There are garbage and sewage in the $'eet!, flies are everywbere (alii open fOod stalls lack the ' :, ;~' ,'~basic - sanitation '

The 'C~tiOIB bave hardly improved' ince Rudyard Kipling Wro about the filth and disease wben be edited the CiVil and Military Gazette in Lahore a century ago. "Specifically," Dr. Hepner . said, "our studies showed the vitamin A status of cbildren in the Baltimore poverty belt to ' bebdow that of Ethiopia and Pakistan and only sligbtly better than South Vietmm and 'TbailaD1." He said even the poorest . cbildren studied in West , . PUistan had less ' problems

with severe anemia than the ghetto children of Baltimore. Dr. Hepner has made use of these dramatic compartsom that point up the shocking situation of malnutrition in Baltimore - and other big American cities - to try am "get some clout" into efforts to correct the situation. He seems to be succeeding, or at least, in his words, "We're moving in the right direction." By zeroing in on an expanied free sChool meals program in Baltimore anemia levels among five-year-olds studied, for example, have dropped notably. The progress has been spurred, Dr. Hepner noted, by a series of community am federal actions that have succeeded in cu~ through politics an::l bureaucracy am "getting something done for the kids." When Dr. Hepner first publicized the pathetic plight of Baltimore's gbetto children back in 1968, the city mayor responded by f<rIDing a task force. Then newspaper publicity goaded tbe City Council into making appropriations. The realization ' of great need snowballed and federal subsidies were forthcoming. Last year a governor's commission was formed, with Dr. Hepm!r as chairman resulting in a state subsidy. By , the time free bux:h distribution facilities were completed in May of this year, almost 40,000 of 50,000 needy children were receiving I'Altritious lunches. And the cases of iron deficiency alii anemia dropped accordingly .

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home SaJes Vi \., \\JOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INI~ TION.

STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE DVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LlV· IN G IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST ~ (j 8! HOME PARKS.

S?'

lVli-\Nr '.

BANK FINANCING

l..ocated on Waynesville Rd ., 8/10 mile south of Waynesville, juSt off U.S. 42

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

,Phonl 897-7911

"Do you know who provided the, real clout to get the politicians moving?" There he was, asking the questions again. ..It was a committee from the League of Women Voters called FOOD - Feed Our Own Deprived." Dr. Hepner says the main problem in getting this done is "relating society with science," and when you achieve this - like getting the League of Women "oters aroused - "then you start to see some action." The record of Dr. Helpner's University of Maryland Community Pediatric, Center, located in a grimy-outside, sparkling-inside ghetto building, is an example in microcosm of the rutrition problems many American cities face and what can be done about them. The center serves 9,622 children of a possible 11,173 ranging from babies to lilge 18, in the westem portion of the inner city. Sixty per cent of the target population is nonwhite am 40 per cent is white. Per capita income of families of those being served averages about $55 a month. The center's studies have shown that where malnutrition is identified, it is chronic and part of an individual's life. "In plain terms," the doctor said, "we're ultimately trying to make these kids better achievers. We have found that nutrition is part - not all- of the answer. We've got to break them out of the poverty cycle or they're doomed to marginal living for the rest of their liVes." Dr. Hepner, a member of th~ White House Conference on Nutrition, says the problem is much more complex thun just "filling up a kid's lunchbaz or making food stamps available." The need for maternal care, the wiWJlJgness <i the poor to cooper.ate in welfare programs, emotional stability as well as physiological factors are all part <i the problem. "The poorly understood relationships between emotion, en~ironment, grclwth, intellectual development am efficient utilization of foodstuffs in full or short supply demand clarification," Dr. Hepner told the SelBte Select Committee. "Neither enricbment of environment alone, nor provision of food alon! lullS been ; enough to prevent intellectual performance diHererx:es," he said. Dr. Hepner said his I,tudies show that malnutrition's implica tioris in respect to public educaUon proble:ms, to delinquency, to school di'Opout, to unemployability and to the welfare cycle "are very, very

clear. " "In the cUy ' of Baltimcn - alone and from object1v'e data cited in our studies. 10.000 children are at r1ak r1 lifelong dependency and 700 more are added eacb year we lrau to break the cycle."

Ap pi i cat ion IS Mad e For $227,400 'Stat e Loa n William Sawyer, Village water and sewer superintendent metjn Columbus with state offica~ concerning Waynesville's appli· cation for a $93,600 federal grant and $227,400 loan from the state. The money would enable the village to b'uild a secondary sew.lge treatment plant. Results of the application should be known within the next three weeks, according to Superintendent Sawyer. Most of the state requirements have been met with details, of the remaining reqUirements presently in the works.

If you have 8 meeting you'd like to haye liste4 in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE ' MIAMI GA· ZETTE at 897-5921. March 29 Elementary Music 7:30 p.m.

Program

April 2 Miami Chapter Number 107 O.E.S. will have its annual inspection at 9 p.m. April 3 Scouts Pop Bottle Drive, meet at the school 9:30 a.m.

SCHOOL MENU Elementary Music Program Planned There will be an elementary music program Monday March 29th at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. James Weltz is planning the program but it does not include all of the elementary students. There will be an admission price of 25 cents for students and SO cents for adults. The money will be used to purchase new materials for the music classes.

Monday, March 22, Spaghetti with Ireat and tomato sauce, roll and butter, tossed salad, peanut butter cookie, white milk; Tues· day, Wiener sandwich, tator tots, apple, chocolate and white milk; Wednesday, Creamed turkey on biscuit, green beans with bacon, fruit cup, white and chocolate milk. Thursday Barbecue sand· wich, rmshed potatoes and gravy, cabbage salad, donut, white milk; Friday, Fish sandWich, tartar sauce, hash browned potatoes, cherries, white milk.

Dr. Hepm!r believes that an "awakening" on the part of the public to the severe nu~tion problems in American cities he ' calls tbe problem a "national disgrace" - an::l then a coordination of effort to do something about tbe problems are urgently needed. "Look at it this way," Dr. Hepner said, "this generation has an obligation to the next The kids are our future. If we don't get the kids in shape to take over, then we've blown iL"

i ~' ,

W~NTED

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME ,By Week. Day or Hour

Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan. Phone 897-6021

6-160Z.

59c

Barq's ,Soda

plus deposit

ALL FLAVORS WED. THRU SUN.

ONLY

JONES SERVICE Ph. 897-5016

7 Days A Week,:

,0155 So. Main St. "~aynesville. O.

~~f) THE NELL ~INSURANCE Square

1897

AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. '897-4956

23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

~ ~

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Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio March 31, r971 -

Vol. 3 No. 13

nesville, Ohio

:iynesville Fire Slation aeceives F·ace lifting by David Edsall A _great ,deal of activity has - been going on at the Waynesville Fire Station these past weeks. A result of all the hustle bustle is quite a handsome new meeting room and dining area. In the place of one- of the overhead doors at the-_front of -; the fire station the volunteer firemen have added a--picture window and an entrance via a single 'front door. ' Modest in appearance on the outside, once inside quite a change becomes apparent. The dining room has very handsomely paneled walls -with-a white tiled ceiling and- recessed Iighting. The floor is to be lavished with carpet except for the entr~nce way which is tiled. _- WaIJ plaques and collectors

of the volunteer faremen at their fish fries and Country Fair they hold each year. Proceeds from the fair in the past years have been divided kup with theWaynesviDe (jon's GUb. The firemen usc _their share of the money and money derived from fish fries to improve fire department facilities as well as to helpeducate-area \fesidentsto the hazards of fire. ust year the firemen elected to buy a new portable fire nozzle. The nozzle, cos~ing _$950 will flandle 500 gallons of water per minute. In comPilrison it would take 6 men on t\fO hoses to handie the -'~same watcr output as two men on one hose equipped with this ~ozzle. In past years money has been used to buy all of the radio

All the benefit received from the money the firemen earn goes to help make this fire department one of the best volunteer departments in the state: and the work to earn the money is volunteer. This is money spent that WdS NOT received from the tax payers. Quite a bargain for Waynesville. This Saturday the Wayne Township Fire Dcpar~ment- will hold its semi-armual -fish fry at the Fire Station. Each April fish fry is ,co-sponsored by a Waynesville youth group. This year the Rainbow Girls were chosen to co-sponsor. Tickets are being raffled and a drawing will be held the night of the fish fry. Luckey winner will win a 19" oortable TV. The drawing-will be at 9 p.m . _. !he firemen expressed the

~j~~~@~~-l~}i?i~hin~: ~~}'f,~es _ ~9I:1ipme?~ th&-.tar~,: ,.d~partment '.J._-'1d-the~deCOle',<ADOVe~twO~ ':"";;i -I1as•.·:-;:T-w~m~t~!~~~"b.~eD'·'" A,.I!J}!~~ ~~J,~~. ~II t~e\..,~~_~__ entrance ways are old fire nozzles purchased to better facilitate unity for fihiir' sUpptSr't a-r Cthe- -,' __ ::' J'''?~'.:::: L

dating back to 1905. Enclosed behind glass and recessed into the wall is an old fireman's trumpet used here around 1905, during a downtown Waynesville fire' at the corner now occupied by the Waynesville National Bank. The new meeting room, was _ financed ent.irely with monies derived from the untiring efforts

their fish fries. Each year a portion of this money is -used to sponsor the Fire Queen Contest held in June. All contestants are treated to dinner and the 1st and 2nd place winners receive a wrist watch and a gift certificate, respectively. The 1st place winner is taken to the Central _ Western Firemen Beauty Contest.

past fireman sponsored events. It would be ideal if everyone in the community could stop by the fire house Saturday from 11 a.m . for a fish dinner or sandwich as a token of thanks to the firemen. They not only deserve this but most of the benefit goes back to the community. (Not to mention _ a chance to see the new eatin ' and meet in' room.)

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Pictured above Oeft to right) Allie Carter, Jr., Bob Campbell Bud Lynch, all volunteer firemen, are shOwing the new 500 _ per minute fire nozzle purchased with the 1970 Country Fa~r-;proceeds and then donated to the fire department. Mounted -in -_ , the wall behind the frremen is a 1905 trumpet used heretn Way: '_,:. nesville by Harry Sherwood, the fire marshall at that time. In~ the :; . -0'; foreground sets the latest fire department mascolt, used to ho'd-~ money charged to anyone speaking a no-no it was -noted to be: '/. cauite full. r ':::'>;

-I H mea P rk --0bleo Fi rs t For I ayn es viUt Jt,~j;:;:~;;~; t M-

Wall pa~eling and curtain hanging have kept the Waynesville firemen busy the past few weeks. In preparation for the April 3 Fish Fry the firemen have worked diligently on their new Meetin' & Eatin' Room. Shown in front of the window are two frre nozzles dating back to 1905 when they were used on Waynesville's first steam ·fire engine. The nozzles, mounted above two door ways, may be viewed at this Saturday's Fish Fry.

: ·-'li'~

by Mary Bellman TIle latest venture for builder and developer Dale Dakin is the Dakin Mobile Estates located on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 of a mile south of Waynt.. "ille, just off U.S. 42. Dakin has been in the construction business for the past ten years. The park is still under construction but there are lots now ready for occupancy. Four families have already moved to the park. When the park is completed it will consist of 116 homes. There is off street parking for every home with-spaces for two cars. The minimum size home being 50'. They also come in sizes to 70'in length . The standard size for most people wou-Id be the 60 or 65 foot home. There will be a playground for the children, also a picnic area with tables and bar-b-que stands. In the near future plans also

_Jtr--~:.

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, : "-'" ""j~' • • ,I- :-!~~/ ::.~ IJi,: / . call for a sWImmmg pool. ,0t11e~ :-/.\!,ll~ t, ; , future pla.ns for t~e. park will ~~_o,~;\", :~'llii a recreatIon bUlldmg for ) he .,-;.U'J '"~ families. The, park has itYO\\'I)::i:r.!'-,>, " -,- ~ " primary and secondarytre~t~<~;\._; . .//.< :, ment plant with chlorination 'and ,':::" :':\,!I~ I , it's own water supply with a-d\ml :- ;,'-: ',j , : ' system and an auxiliary stand~~; ~' I ' - -t.~~,~,'·". !'. It also has a large modern build-.'_:~: - 1-,(" ing used for offices, la~ridI:Y~ facilities, and for storing supylies-: . needed for the park. ,_ ,_ The park is in a beantiful _, setting overlooking the Littie:_'" Miami River. It is an ideal jlla"¢e '~ -, for people who want , to e~j6y j:- _ country living with a11 tlie" lilOd; -,,: ' .. ern conveniences of ciJY Iivingi_" ,: <It is ideal for people of all ages~ r For people who can't afford) ~e. price of a new home here - is.~ chance for them to own thing less expensive. - , _, ' In the history of the 'vilIag!!.; this is the first time a -mobil~_ -~ home .park has ever been located : here. - -- - , G : ..;

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March 31.1971

MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE P_O_ Box 78 - Phone 897·5921

,-;"

Managing Editor Advertising Manager • Asst. Advertising Manager Publishers .. ·'Rtl!iliii.id O. Hili, Dnld EdSllIl . P.O. Box 78, WlIynesvllle, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

' Onld Edsall • .(.'M'·<.·"'~·,::.· .·· ·;··:.·-ROglnAld O. Hili • ,:._,.". . ,..,.",_,,0. ...... ·· Phlllp.Morglin ,.,."."I'!":.:;.... ,.: .....

Wanda Lambert 897-4270

Skating Party April I, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. sponsored by Girl Scout Troops Number 1469 and 1107 at Lebanon Roller Rink; I: Pril:e will be SOc. Troop No. 1469 met at the high school library Wednesday March .::!4. The librarian, Mrs Robinson explained the system on which the library worked and I read the scouts a story. Elizabeth Chandler visited with Troop No. 1469M.Jlrl:h 17 and talked with the scoilts about the history of Waynesviille, to help them with the folklore bad· ge .

--------ll annual subscription

NEW

RENEW

THE MIAMI GAZETIE

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

.·_ NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I I II

'- ' ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

..Crf Y . . DATE _ _ _ _ _ _ __

STATE PHONE _ _ _ _ __

DO YOU MAKE

-, THESE BLUNDERS?

WATER SERVICE

Sind - &r.,.I- Fill Dirt . ·~, . r0 p loil

,z"., 'e.;2J Phone 897-7026

Imitation, child psycholo!lists agree, is the royal road to learning for the young. That means your children tend to b~ influenced more by what you do than by what you say. Take truth-telling. It's all very well to 'Cxtol the virtues of truth, illustratpd by a bed lime story of GeorgI' Washing ton and thp chl' rrv tn'l'. But do' you let y~ur aclions undPrmine all vI'rbal I('ssons'! For instanc{' , on a train do you instruct your 7 -}iE'a r-old to tpll the conductor he's !) so he can ridp free? If you do , you may hI' pulling him

Seeds of Self-confidence

INSTRUCTIONS

Waynesville's first mobile home facility will eventually f:ldliJatc 116 homes. The mobile home Ptlrk is IOl:ated just sout h of Way· nesviIle Rd. and is being developed by Mr. Dale Dakin . - Bellman Photo.on the track to lifelong prevarication , Or maybe you lecture with the best of intentions on the brotherhood ' of man and racial equality. But if you indulgp in cruel ethnic "jokes," who can blame your child for growing up with a lifelong streak of bigotry? In teaching courtesy to the young, parental example is worth more than all the age-ofchivalry literaturp or earnest recitations of the rules of etiquette. Do you sit glued grimly to your bus seat while an elderly passenger stands . . . push ahead of your place in the supermarket line ... dominate the dinner-table conversation? If so, don't be surprised if your keenly observant youngster imitates your boorish behavior. Of course ; those same imitative powers can be har- nessed to positive 'c haracterbuilding. Forinstance, if you yourself display a genuine and acti.o n-oriented concern for the world '5 less fortunate, the lesson almost certainly will rub off on your child. There's no better place to start than by guiding him step by step through your participation in a program of overseas relief to the needy. And there is no better model than Catholic Relief Services. For - qver 25 years, it has served more intP9verished people in more counttieii'·(over. 70 in all) than any other agency in the history of American voluntary overseas aid.

Thl" 1971 fund apppal will be conductpd March 14-21 inclusivp. Your contributions can be st'nt to your Ill'arpst Catholic church or to Catholic Overseas Aid, Empir(' Stllil' Buildinl!. N('w York, N .Y. 10001 . But this yt'lIr, takp time out to show your youngst('r what it all mt'alls . You mi!lhl. makp thp point that Catholic Relipf Servicp~ gives help without n' gard to religion by taking him on a tour of churches of various denominalions and where possible to a synagogue, a mosque 01' a Buddhist temple. Tb illustrate what Catholic Relief Services means by helping the fortunate regardless of nationalitv or race _ introduce your youngster to people .Efrom other places and cultur~..g;- . For e"ample, you can invite~ foreigners to your home for . ..... : dinner' or a .wce~nd through .... . :p'rf>/:rarru ·· operate<! :i;'y many . universities, churches and fraternal organizations. Often, foreigners who come to 'this country for work or study .bring along their families. If there are children in the same age group as your son or daughter, so much the better. A face -to-face meeting will help both the young hast and the. young gueljt to. realize that - whatever the diff,erences . in. their !)ackgrounds - there. is more that unit'es than' separates I them .. : . . .. . It's a lesson-by-experience that's worth a thousand of your words. ·1

d by opening Sow the see . SOWING ••• unt t oday, Savings Aceo fuUy with regWater care WATERING.-. . . nt savmgs . 1ste ne lar eons . inll,..!_J u , GerJlunates GERMINATION cU:~ during Ihe ~ diately. Do no& _-:nII. oj growth. ey Platures, ".,. ...,.... When your Plon . R£MARKS •~ things of life. enjoy the g ,

Bess's B.luty Shop High Styling Done on Mondays Call for Appointments

897-2881

Tbe best spot to

SPECIAL NoTE: . ' at our bank.

SOW IS

Moore Drury Foley Grey

.'II IjDIJIUI IAIIII 'I.

..,..'....

Court-Martial The Throne of Saturn This Woman Wanted Hostage in Peking

ALL ACICIOWfrIINIURJD" TO . . . . ..., THE FEDERAL DfPOIIT INIURANCE CORPORATION ...u: FEDERAL REIEIIVE IVITEII . .

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE,9HIO PH. 897-4826

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March 31,1971

" ':'

MIAMI GAZETTE

. Pri nei pal's C (I rll (Jr ~Y

Ervin B. Pack, . Principal

Each nine weeks a report of your school progress is issued to you. This is YOUR record. Let· tcr grades are given in each subject and are of the following value:

95-100

85-94

75-84

65-74 Below 65 Incomplete The point value is as

95-100 85-94 75-84 65-74 Below 65 Incomplete Semester Average: A- 3.514.0 B - 2.51-3 .50 C - 1.51-2.50 D - 1.00- J. 50 I - Incomplete W - Withdrawn

D F I follows: A4 8-3

C-2 0-1 F-O

1-0

Pari icular note of t he letter "'" should be taken. If an incomplete is received, the work must be made up to satisfaction of the teacher or an "F" is automatically received. The s.c hool year is divided into four nine weeks grading periods. The two nine weeks 'periods and the semester grade are averaged for the first semester grade. The second semester is averaged the same way . The final exam is

aver:tgcd with the second semester gradc: Both semestcr grades arc avcraged t·o make the final grade . lllese report cards arc to be taken home for parental signature and promptly returned to your home room teacher . A student must have a B average in each subject for a nine wee ks period tCY be on the Honor Roll for that period . Share pick"up chores-pICk up your friends' kids as well as your own al school.

Sharon Wientjes Heads Perfect Student List One hundred and sixteen students with a perfect 4 .0 standing head the Dean's Li st at Eastern Kentlll:ky for the fall semester. The entire list totals 648 students who made a scholastic average of 3.5 or better while attempting 14 or more semester hours. Among those students with a perfect 4.0 standing is listed

Sharon Wientjes of Wa\lnt.d/illi> .-:<, Sharon will graduate from ' ern in May of this year. . ". :'

BABY SITTING IJIfANTED

Special weekly rates ., will sit by hour or day. Constant core ill a good Christian home. Phillie' :-''1 "'·:" ,'': ·1 A~~ I"l J,';III

Clean water doesn't just happen

Club News . The Waynesville Waistliners TOPS Cub recently elected new officers who will begin their term of office on .April ]. The new leader be. Kathry.n . Barnthouse. Joyce Wical's duties will be those of Co-Leader. Other officers are Carol Jordan, Secreatry, and Harriett McMillan, Treasurer. The club celebrated its 13th Anniversary by giving awards to the 1970 winners. Marilee Jordan was honored as "Best Loser" of 1970, and received a trophy and charm bracelet - gifts .from the club. Angle of the; Month for . February was Kathly ..Barnthouse. The success of a TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) member is due mainly to the weekly group therapy; corning together with others who have the same problem, and discussing ways to overcome the common problem. Many contests throughout the year are held to give an extra incentive to the members. Waynesville Waistliners TOPS · Oub will enthusiastically begin a new fiscal year on April 1. For futther information regarding lOPS, please write the Southern Ohio Area Superviser, Kay Lutes, R.R_ 3, Waynesville Ohio.

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Of those me8lureci, the star with the greatest diameter is Epai/on Aurigae B at 2,500 million miles. So v8IL is this star that our own solar system of the sun and the six planets out 81 far 81 Saturn could be accommodated within it.

It takes a lot of energy - to bring you a drink of water - and to make sure it is clean and pure_ Electric motors are on the job 24 hours a day - every day - to pump the water from wells and reservoirs, through treatment plants, and distribution mains and service lines - to you. More electrical energy is needed to keep sanitary sewer systems operating_ Waste water must be pumped to treatment plants where more electric motors assist the chemical, biological and filtration pro-

cesses that allow the water to be returned safely to rivers and streams_ Here in West Central Ohio - and throughout the nation-more effective water purification and sewage treatment systems are being put into service_ It's another example of how electrical energy helps make our communities better places in which to work and live_ In protecting the environment, we are working to be a smaller part of the problem and a bigger part of the solution.

Electricity... part of the solution!

" "

How do you reach a billion? Here's one way : Ride on the propeller of an airplane traveling a speed of 300 miles an hour and you'" go around a billion limes ···if the p!Opeller spins conslanLly 24 hours a day, seven daYll1I week, for two whole Yl' urs.

Iliil

DETROI» STRIEET -XENIA 372-3521

~t,;;;r{r---~-

-----

March 31. 1971

..:JIi'\"'~"":!:';::&"f; , .;.;pa.:ge..;...;..4_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _M_I_A_M_I_G_A_Z_E_T_T.E._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

·~J;~~:;:~:5~,~/L~-,

. ~:.-,~

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I1ARVEYSBURG

Talk Of

Z~;,:~~;~jE:ducational Fair Set ,.-, ,

.. ,',

,,','..

~;:r,;H'S':;:'At

Glinto n Mass ie

The Town

~,~~l'~~L .':~. ~;~~7~'ice ~ugh'" ~u" Ell,,, ~,~ Me<.

.;\', I:·;:~r~,;.;~':,.:

All '01' Harveysburg, Clarks.

~:~t~~~~nT~~:~a}~.O

Covington,

. ;,i;';.;:, "~,'1~':" :-- ville, Kingman and -Clinton MassMrs. Ruth Wolfe ~ntertained :~ ~" , ':~<, i~ Schools arc busy prcparing a group of ladies to lunch and a .~',

' '.

.the Educational Fair Sunday '4 th from 12 :30 p.m. to p.m. to be held at Clinton . High School. Meals will be served by the Boosters Club from II :30 a.m. on . ~e Harveysburg Book Re" '_-" view Circle meeting whcih was ' )\'~ ':'-<#. " ..• ~ ''','-, ' to be he,ld Tuesday night at the . ~; ",,:.\ '! :"," 'home of Mrs, Esther Doster WdS ., . '.' postponed. , . Mrs. Ruth Sullivan has return,:. ed' home after spending three wc'eks with her son Charles and family in Apache Junction, Arizona. _ Mrs. and Mrs. : Robert Brandenburg were Sunday dinner ,"-' '- guests of Mr. and Mrs. William ' Bogs of Enon , - Mrs. Llicy Pril:e a.companied . ," her daughter in law and grand· "f

... ,

. , 7:.\

' iI

THERE'S A DIFFERENCE '. What are th~ chara~teristics qf Christ's church? (I) It accepts the Bible as furnishing all instructions needed or allowed, (2 Tim, 3:16-17; !{cv. 22: 18-19); hence , rejects 'all human creeds and names, (2) It accepts the apostolic . teaching that people should believe, repent, confess and be baptized to become Christians. (Acts 16:31 ; 2:38). . (3) It teaches that the Scrip'~tures thoroughly furnish the man of God "unto all good works." (2 Tim. 3:16-17). Henee, it rejects all human aids. to the worship and work, sllch as the organ, church suppers and societies. Can anyone show where the apostolic church 'ever wore a human name, made a human creed, gave a church entertainment, used instrumental music in worship, formed socie. ties" taught sprinkling or pouring to be baptism, or that people 'were saved without baptism? It ,cannot be done, and very few will undertake the task. Will anyone here try? In the apostolic church, no 'preacher was ever called "Rev,erend " or "lhe Pastor". Every scholar who has carefully investigaleq knows that the words "ciders." " pastors," an'd "hishops" all refer 10 the same class ' .the overseers (elders of each congregalion,Acls 20 :17, 28) -- and not to the preachers as a cla ss. ·"Rev. Paul." "Dr. James, Ihe pastor of our church," is nol Ihe language of God 's hpok. Peter says, "Speak as the oracles or God." (I Pet. 4 : II ). Why disobey him'!

Visl,t the Church of Chml . (haL meels at 'Third and Miami strecls. ~rvli;~ s arc al 10 A.M , and:, ,6 :30 P.M . Oil Lord's '[}JY and at 7:30 Wedncsu:JY CVClIIlIg. . If you would like to takc a ~ IX , 'lesson correspondence co ursc or , see the film slrips, please c(JrHad us or call 8974462. pd. adv.

Euchre party at her hume on SI. Patrick's Day. \: Mrs. Margery McCarthy \If Wilmington spent F\ida y after· noon with her Fath,~ Romine Shumaker. f 'rom Haendel returned Wednesday night from a fishing trip at Dale Holtow, Tennessee. Sunday afternoon visitors of the Clint Taylor's were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of near Fort Ancient and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman of Kings Mills. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Kidd. pastor of 10nahs Run Church have returned from a two week vacation' in Florida . Mrs. Francis Parker of Pat askala and Mrs. Sue Steele of South Lebanon were Wednesday lunchcon guests of Mrs. Claudiu Brandenburg. Mrs. Blanche Carr has returned to Hall Manor Nursing Home in Waynesville. Mrs. Evelyn Ball has been confined to her home this week with the flu . a Monday , April S, barbecue on bun - buttered corn, and cherry cobbler ; Tuesday, creamed chicken on biscuit. glazed sweet potatoes, apple sauce, and bread and butter; Wednesday , l>aked ham on bun, pickle, baked beans, celery and carrot sticks and jello with topping. Show a little kindnes.~ to your babysitter. Make sure you leave a number where you can be reached conveniently by thtl telephone.

*• * Even a little litter can look like a lot. Leave yours in a trash basket where it belongs.

••• When your child and a neigh · bor'.. have a serious quarrel . remember that the neighbor also thinks his child is right.

Here Marla Williams points out QUIlO, Ecuador. which is one of the places to be discussed at the UpCOl1llllg Educational Fair Sunday at Clinton Mussie School. 111is 3rd grade exhibit will be on Social St udies and the children arc being assisted by their teal:her Mrs. Thomas Shirk.

CHECK THESE HOME BUYING CONSIDERATIONS Are vou a wall-knocker? That's the term some real estate salesmen apply to shoppers who thump the walls of a house, stamp on the noors, sniff here and there-but fail to I!i\'e nearly as much thought as. they should about price, location, closing costs, and other important consid .. rations. How milch should you ..pend! A poputar rule of thumb states that you can af· ford to pay up to 21,~ times your annual income for a home_ WARNING! In-nation , cost of living and tax increases have made this formula obsolete. Instead of using any kind of rule-jiit down with pencil and pape.r and figure the costs (include existing debts ) to decide what you can or can not afford . " 'hat about location? A home is a place to live and if its location creates probl ~~ ms for comfortable and contented liv · ing, it doesn't maltei' if the place is a palace . How are the schools-not iust hov,' close, but how good~ How's the commuting-not during off hours. but during the bumper· tobumper rush. The community -is it economically sound or on the skids? These factors affect not only your comfort, but the future value of your home as well. Should YOU U6e a broker? If you're b~ying or bu 'i lding a new home, you might decide to deal directly with the builder or developer. 75% oC existing h\~mes, however, ,are sold through brokers-in nearly all cases to the buyer's advantage. Brokers are licensed and relnlla-

88 YEARS of:2'-·:. exposure to .'.:. polluted ai r of New York did more damage to

the obelisk-eatin9 off heiroglyphics on one Slde--than c.

ted by the state, and it's gener· ally safer to contract with' them than with unregulated intermediaries. Become an expert. To avoid the literally hundreds of possible purchasing pitfalls-and to protect what might be the biggest investment you'll ever make-become as much an expert on home buying as you can. There are plenty of contemporary, easy to understand books available that offer the facts you'll need to make sound purchasing decisions. One of them, "Lawyers Title Home Buying Guide," a 164-page paperback home buyer's "bible," can be ordered by mail for only a quarter. Just send your name, address, and 25 cents to P ,O. Box 6-J, Richmond, Va. 23215 . This small investment might save your much bigger one! What are closing C06tS? At the "closing" of a sale, you and everyone else involved get together to tie up all the loose ends. One of these is the payment of a "closing fee" for such services as land 6urvey, title search and _charges for attorneys. Allow for ,this fee-

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wifliams and family have just returned from a weeks vacation ill .Tangerine, Floridll . 111ey visited her parents the Charles Shoups' rormer Waynesville residents. Easter vacation will begin this year for Waynesville school students on April 5. Classes will begin on their regular t imi.' s.h, edule on April I~. PreVious years. students were out of school on Ihl' Monda y following Euster. Prin~ipal Ervin P-Jck annuuilced that this ycar dasses would start on Munday morning following Easter.

Births Mr. and Mrs. Mickle Cope. proud parents of a girl, Angela Michele, 6 pounds. 14 ounces, born March 12 at Middletown Hospital. In your body, a starch · splitting enzyme catted amylace will break down '20,000 times its own volume of starch in half an hour!

* * * The longest reef in the world is the Great Barrier Reef orf 'Queensland, northeastern Australia, which is ~ ,260 geographical miles in length .

which can be considerable-in your dollar planning. Otherwise, you might find yourself financially embarrassed and out in the cold-even though you've met all other requirements and obligations.

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

was done in the 3.500veARS it

stood in Egypt " .' .

0 "

Located on WayneL.ille. Rd ., 8/10 mile south of Waynesv~~e, just off U.S. 42

.,~..

- --

_ _ _ .!'T ..

•••

•

MIAMI GAZETTE

March31,1971

londerful Ohio A full day's trip through northeast Oh io , the State's "Maple Sugar Country," will satisfy your family 's taste for scenic beauty and historic sites as well as satisfying everyone's proverbial "sweet tooth ," The town of BuTton, one or the oldest towns in t he Western Reserve, is the hub of Buckeyeland's ' maple-producing area , A visit to the Log Cabin Maple House, located in central park_ should be the first place you visit. Here, the whole family call see the pioneer process of tapping the trees for maple sap, the evaporation process and the hanu-stirnng of ma pie cream , Inside, the family · cali purchase samples of all the delicious maple products induding maple syrup , candy and cream . Also plan III visit the Geauga County Historical Society Museum, the town's many antique and gift shops and the Country Store, At the Country Store your family can purchase penny candy and other souvenirs or just sit around the old pot-bellied stove and relax, Once your family has decided they have enough samples or maple products to last for a while. head north to Holden Arborellllll, Located just south of Mentor on Sperry Road, the arboretum has more than 6,000 species and varieties of horticulturallife on display, An outdoor walkin~,trip ,is .offe[ed to . visitors if they wish to relax while exploring the splendor that nature has bestowed on Ohio. As you continue your trip, your family will want to stop in Kirtland and visit the old Mor-

'Fr om Th-e r./ciws ,-

Ft-{IENDS HOME By f\J;!lIie £.hmnell

mon Church. Recognized today as an official Ohio landmark, the church has been in constant use since 1830. It was once the center of the Mormon religious community until they were driven from the area because of their religious beliefs. Traveling north once again, drive into Mentor and visit Lawnfield, the primary home of President lames A. Garfield . Garfield was born in Orange Township in Cuyahoga County but lived a great number of years in Mentor. The house is open to the public and many of the late president's belongings may be Viewed . There arc many Ohio trips that can be taken in just a day, a weekend, or longer. For more information on tl~ trips, write to the Ohio De ent of Development, Inform Central , Box 1001, Columb , Ohio

Mr : ;llId Mrs. 'will i:J rn , Pa Kct1 ~rl" g w('r(,Sl1nd~y ' artC(:'.'.n ~'"n ~'allcrs lin !'Jelt'iC Vlr~ , Bes ~ l~ C'h:Jney spellt tl , w~~kenu witlt Itcr SOli 1)c1np·j··. al,

(II

L:h~lI l l1l.

Liliiall SdHl)d~r'S daugh!Cf' EIL';! lllIl J' ) II~~ ;1I1d gland:!ugll ~ . Ja Ili(c' 01 Leh:IlIOI'l. wcre -) l!! glll' SI, lin ~lI·t1da y. Mr~ , IU , Ollsley Ill' J{ . R:~ and ~Illl KC'llI Well' SUlld:J)' glit;st of N,%c' Blllillcii. . MI . anJ \11'. -nlOlll;t SCOi.! calleJ 111I Ikrlila Hess whu -i the He:IIIi('1 CrCl'1I Nursing ... n,n1l" ',··,,_" : at X"llia . anu Bcrnadine _Barr hartll :II IhL' Wilitc Nursi'ng 'Hoinc J

SEEMS A LOT OF :< ~/' PEOPLE WHO 6I\1E:! " :';'1 ' '-W " L-I P SERVICE TO - ____ ..;~ :f.§.. GOVE.RNMENT - -: I <~"J-;:'.-' -';'"

43216,

APRIL HAPPENINGS IN OHIO : April 1-3, Lions' Minstrel Show, Bellville; April 16-18, Geauga County Maple Festival. Chardon; April 21-24 Optimist's Annual Home Show. Lim:! ; April 23-25, Dogwood Festival. Piketon; April 24, Miss (layland. Dennison ; April 24-25, Trollt Derby, Portsmouth State Park_ Portsmouth; April 29-May 2. Spring Antique Show-Sale, Columbus.

Leukemia and retated diseases will strike 41,000 Americans this year, according to the Leukemia Society of America, 27 William Street, New York, N.Y. 10005, which needs your contribution to aid in the battle against this dread disease .

***

For a free button that says, "try a little kindness," send your name and address to Corporate Services Dept., Clairot, 345 Park Avenue, New York, N_Y.10022_

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME -By Week, Day or Hour

Reasonable Rates

RAMBY PHOT.()S

Ask for .Joan

CW~f.

Phone 897-6021

ZIO CHAPMAN STR~ WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

"7~15"

perry & derrick

CAMEOLATEX

-.r" ....

HAVE NoTHING ELSE TO

Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Lake of Springboro are announcing I he engagelllcnt and :.rppro:!ching Ill<lrriaj!e or their daugh1er. Patricia AllII lakcs to LanLl' Corporal John Charles Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Morgan of 587 f-ranklin Rd ., Wayncsville. Miss Lakcs is prescntly <Ittend ing Springboro High School. Her fin:Jcc is a Il)69 graduate or W:Jyncsvillc High School and I~ presently serving in Ihe M:Jrinc Corp where he rc-=ently (;Ompicled a lour of dULY in Vict Naill ,

For And About Teenagers THE WEEK'S LETTER: You may say thal my problem isn't serious, but I lhink it is. Please give me an answer. I am 14 years old and through the past .year I have been fighting with Illy girl friend because every time we talk to each other WI' find out lhat we like the same boys. like the boys on our street-all four of them . We have always told one an01her our secrets, bul when it comes to talking about the boys on our street, we begin to fight. Could you help me wilh my problem ?" OUR REPLY: You are both being very foolish if you think you can pick a hoy from the crowd and say, "1 like him . Nobody else can like him ." Life doesn 't work

that way. You are both a bit eon(,l'iled .You have picked out four boys-not one. Life doesn't work th~t way, either. You girls are fril'nds. What is surprising about lhe fact you like the same boys. or the same people in general? Your friendship would be equ~lIy strained if you couTd not like the same people. Share your friendships. And . be prepared sometimes for disappointments. Each of you. sooner or later, will like someone who doesn'1 appear to like you in return . Life is like that, too :, -._ _ _ _ __ If you are average . your brain weighs 3 ''<' to 4 pounds. If you are more than 20 years otd , your brain is gradually tosing weight. (So never tet any · one call you a fat head .)

/HALF·PA!' TEEn/

FROM

Color your world beautiful with Cameo Latex_Easier tO.llpply, easier to keep clean. Guaranteed one coat coverage, dries in 30 minutes with no Unpleasant paint odor. Rollers, brushes clean quickly with spap and water. Cameo latex . .. the modern acrylic wall finish for today's home. Stop in today. Reg, $8.19

. .k /01

PRICE

,..,.on.II•• d rMcor.'OI ...I,I.nce

FAIRLEY HARDWARE WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH. 897-2951

TAKE A TIP ~ ," " :,\~,

5O?>OU DRESS YOUR WAY AND I'LL DRESS MIN£'/

SALE

:-,~ ",-:,1

O~FER

(/ /('01'1 d

1'/

IlT'o t eet iO(1;

'.;:!'

March 31, 197.1

MIAMI GAZETTE

t:m,.i,p. .·h of CHrist Miami Streets Pike, Evangell1t - Sl,Iriday Morning - Sunday-Evening - Wednesday Evening 8?7-4.462 for Information

wee kl y message r elat 'lng• th

wodd of today

of Faith and Church, .. ,:.",c ::,;.:. Church

·C~ .I~~".;~·:,'.;;" '''U'_k

of Christ

Street 897.4786 ner, Mlnlst~r JO a.m.-WOrShip Hour

• 11 : 45a.m>S.im·day a.m. WorShip Hour 1'0:30 rn. youth Rec;eat lonSchool

Ji>.:<I? ;·; II :~~,'::','i;:·~:;: p. m. Jr. High. Youth ·

··p.m_ Jr. Youth p.m. Evening Worship p.m_ Sen. Y~uth

MAN'S RESPONSIBILITY There remalneth very much lan,d yet to be poueued_ Josh_ '3:1_ The history of the ChrI stian Church Is recognized as one grut story of conquest and victory, IHowever, the Christian ChurCh Is not finished with Itl work_ There are many within our ranks whO II1lIde a profeulon of Christ but who live as t"ough God and Christ do not .Illst. Do we really believe In tie worthe whlleness of the Klnlldon of God? The Scripture tells us that It II the most worth while treasure we can pouell. How diligently are we sellklng 117 We are 111<:11 the Children Israel. We are satisfied to dwell In the well watered valley of Jordo n. Thll part of our Inheritance II easy and profitable. But God gave UI the hlghlands_ This land we 'must possess. Israel did not poueu It and were constantly troubled by Its hostile tribes. The ChrlstL1n WhO will not lunlsh evil from the highlands 01' his soul will find himself contlnlllllly brought to grief because of It. Our smugness and L1zlneu must go and we must go out and pouess wha·tever God has for Ul. Then and then only can we go to work 'or the ChurCh and Christ, teaching, preaching and making disciples of all men. ThB lun Is stili Shining on the day o'·oppor. tunlty 'or you, poue.. whatever God Is challenging you with. . L L. Young

I------------------------------t HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Convention ' Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30a.m. - Sunday Morning Worship 7: 30 P.m. - Sunday Evening service 7:30 p.m. - WedneSda~ Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Streets

MiniSter ., '

i~~~r~t~.I~115~~:!t?~:~~ m. • Churc~

m.- - Ctiurcli.st Worship m; School Jr. & ·Sr.-:Youth ·.:·li·~ J:'.;II"·,_hlp . -":-

~in~{:~~~!~~~~~73 &Coole; CQnwln RcL Pastor .. nil."",,"

• Sunday School Eve, service • Weii'leldly Eve.

m. - Sunday

United Methodist 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

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

CENTERVILLE 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 Evenln!l

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

United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredlth;"'Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SchoOl 10:30a.m. - Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. - Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

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

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street

9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship

Cbristian Baptist Mission ~In

Street MrL LOis Dunaway, Pastor 10 •• m. - Sunday School 11 a,m. - Morning Worship 7,30 p.rn. • Evening Worship 7:30 P.rn. - "'ayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7: 30 P.rn. - Sontt-'est. La.t Saturday each month.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L StJelton. Pastor 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 ~rn. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.rn. - Wednesday Evenln!a service 5:30 p.m, - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 P.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

., Chln-Ch Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

ELLIS SUPER VALU . ':. - WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNUVILLIE, OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNUVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNIESVILL£, OHIO

Many people have the idea that ' Christianity is supposed to be a kind of guarantee against most forms of suffering and opposition. That is hardly the. idea that one gets from the New Testament. According to John, for example, Jesus warns his disciples: "If the world hates you. Jinow' tllat it has bated me before you, • . If they persecuted me. they will persecute- you" (John 15:18,20a). Nor did the Rev. Althouse. passage of time change this alarming prediction, for Peter, years later. was to write: "Beloved. do not be surprised at the fiery ordeal which comes upon you · to prove you. as though something strange were happening to you" (1 Peter 4: 12)_ Righteous living, rather than a guarantee of popularity, actually increases ·the risk of opposition:" ... keep your conscience clear. so that, when you are abused, those who revile your good behavior in Christ may be put to shame_ For it is better to suffer for doing right . . • than lor doing wrong" (1 Peter 3:16. 17). .

What kind of "suH.rlng"?

RIDGEVILLE

E. Friend Couser, "'stor

X'~~fGn~FL MUSIC CENTER

Will Ih,' mllll or lomorro\'.' liv,·. as a mlllll'r of COII.rse, to Ihl' 1I1l" of 100 ... 12!i ... t'vt'n 150 Vt'lIr,,'! Sobt'l' sci,'ntists arl' 'convinced of thul possibility. For m('dicnl prollress 'is steadily boostillil thl' proportion of sl'nior citizens umunl! the I!onl.'ral populntiun . One resull hilS been 1111 increasinl: concern· with thl' spl'cial problems of thl' allinll. Solutions vary with tht' national levt'l of · social advancement, for "old allr" means different things. in different regions. Tht' most

United Methodist Church

SPRING VALLEY

Glady Street 10:00 ;I.m. - Morning Worship 7: 00 p.m. - Evening WorshIp 8,00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Worship

LYTLE

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

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

~(1

San,leo

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a. m. - Sunday Worshl p Service 7: 30 p.m • • Sunday Evening Worship

J-:.

R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:.<10 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evangelistic: Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Pra"yer

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Streets Deattl, Rector m. - Morning Prayer 3-d & 5th Sundays; -' .,,,':• . . ; :ommUnlon 2nd & 4th

INGENIOUS SOLUTIONS TO AGING PROBLEMS

For most of us. these predictions may be hard to understand. Few of us, as far as we can see, have ever had to suffer anything for our faith. Few 'o f us know of anyone in our acquaintance who have had to suffer because of their discipleshlp_ Nor can most of us lorsee any rSuon in the future why we should need to anticipate suffering for our faith. Perhap& the rub here Is the word "suffering." Iu soon as you read this word you are likely to see in your mind', eye lome of the following: Jesus IUfrertn, on the crOIS • , • Paul lufrerlD. perleCutlon for hiG miG.lon work •.• Roman Chr1Jtians lufrerfa, and dylnr In the arenu of Rome. , • Reformers nfrerllJ, torture at the hands of the JnquJaltJon, Mi..lonaries nlferin, at the hands of uncomprehending savages .•. All thOle, however, are ' pretty reo mote for most of us-long ago and far away, Or lire they?

n'C"1I1 wurldwid., l'illun's shuw thlll Iitt' Anwl'icHII mllll lIllllins lilt' aV"nlllt' IIIW of 67 IIl1d th,' r\nw\'icall wumllll, 7 ·1.2. TIll' hillllt'si Ii f.· t'Slll'clllncy fo\' mail'S (71.6 Yl'II\,S) is fUlllld ill SWl)dl'n. and Ihl' hillht'sl fur (76 .2 ~' l'H\,") ill f.'mllirs ICl)lIl11d . By IIPPIlIliIlIl cmlll'llsi . the lowrsl lif.· .'xp.'clllllcit·s uc,'u\' ill und.'rd.,y.'lup,'d cuunlrit's: 25 Yl'ars fur mull'S in Ullbun and 2H )'.'III·S fuI' ft'mal,'s in (Juillell. Thai's why Ciliholic Reli.,f St'r\'ic(·s. which func· tions in (IYt'r 70 undl'rdi!v,'I · oped cnunlril's. focu~l'S on such ''It'Ol''lllal challl'IIIl"li liS s('l'inll lhlll millions III Impoverished elderly pl.'rsons rect'ive ndl!l(uute food, cloth· ing, housinll and ml)dical carl'. Thosl.' arc the lop priorilil's in allocatinll funds mis,'d. Ihroullh your contributions srnl lu lI\l' nearesl Cathulic church ur tu Cutholic OVl.'rseas Aid, Empin' Statt' BuiJdinll, New York, N.Y . 10001. durinll this yellr's March 1~-2l cnmpailln . In thr U.S .. specialists in problems of the lI(,!inl: can afford \0 look beyond men' survival. Thus, retirement communities havl.' become popular as pillces in which Ihe elderly can maintain their independence and grow old gracl.'fully surrounded by others of their generation amid special amenities gt'ared to their years. These include dwelling archit~ture tailored t·o their ~eeds: ramps illBtead of staus, interior design that eliminates bending and reaching, modified lighting, heating and ventilation. And one expert study stresses thl.' need for easy· access to parks, gardens and community centers. In Lhese surroundings, the elderly - . through contact witb other oldsters - can keep alive not only. physically but socially, intellectually and spiritually.

DIITItS MARY E. PENNY. Mrs. Mary FJizabeth Penny. age 90, formerly of Harveysburg. died Friday at the Han Manor Nursing Home. She wasa member of Harveys. burg Methodist Church. W.S.C.S. and Harveysburg Community Helpers Cub. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs, Evelyn Ross of-Waynesville. Mrs. Beatrice Carnes, Oregonia. Mrs. Audrey Clary of Harveysburg, and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren, Services were held at 2 p.m_ ~ Monday at the Stutibs.Conner Puneral Home.

.SrU·BBS-CONNER FUNERAL H'OME

.-.".,1 I.,... •...."

..,...a.uc ............. ... "... II ........... ..... If..,...

SERVING .- ALL FAITHS E. Steph.n Conner. Director '185 N. MAIN WAYNESVILLE

...

~ ,,:--- :-.~---

March 31. 1971

- ~ - " ~ '-

MIAMI GAZETTE

tHAVE WANTADS# SELL POWER SERVICES

HELP WANTE.o

BABYSITTING In my home· by dat or hour • reasonable rates· Phone 897-5921 • ask for Jean Hili '

c ... EANING

Lady· 1 day per week dependaolc • references • own transportatl')n to Kettering area · Phone Dayton 2~3-0800 (13c3)

BABY SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week· fenced In yard . ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897. 6021 (3cTF)

DOMESTIC HELP Wanted· house cleaning . 1 day week· call 885- 7204 after 12 noon (l3nc1)

BABY SITTING· I will take care of your child In my home · days· please call Alice Coatney. Phone 897.7491 (13ctf)

FOR SALE UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph. 893· 5655 .(4ctf) FIVE Room house · 2'12 car garage . 1 acre lof • phone 932-8157 (l3ctf)

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

GARAGE SALE· right next door to Ellis Market· little bit of everything Fri •• Sat.· Sun •. 9·5 (13cl) 7GAROENING? FO R More natural vitamins usc or· ganlc matter· usc· mushroom compote excellen,t mulCh & ground conditioner pick up or delivery. ca II Fred's Mush· room Co •• South Lebanon 01.10 • 494-1000 • 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . • 683· 6491 all hours (13ctf)

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

WAYNESVILLE • '1> acre lot· 3 bdr ms • 2 bath· 1 '12 car garage· patio wall to wall carpet· built In kitchen· Frank KnechtlY 1-885-2902 • Cam· flelg ~ Sarber Realty. 1- 885-5806 (13c2)

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

If you and the neighbor's dog are on good terms, ofier to "pet sit" when his master goes away.

Phone 897-7936

RELAX AND LfAV£

----

THE

Sell-it

WOLLENSAK 5710 monophon· ic tape recorder . excel cond .

$95·897·2306

HUTCH· distressed cherry wood !f.l cond . $75 . can be seen after· noon or evening· 897·2206 12

2576

A 5 Speed Bicycle for sale · 1 year old . Sears make· excel cond . with two working speed· ometers . price $60 - at 723 Miami St. Waynesville, call any· time between 7 and 11 p .m. weekdays only · 897· 7751 12

7.75x15 . $24 · 897-5122 66 PLYMOUTH · fair - pay bal·

10. BaJts 12. Precise

ance due or take over payments

13. Upright

Appoint: ment 15. Possesses 16. Biblical city 17. Junior's dad (abbr.) 18. Reach acro/lR 20. Part of U.

Htobc"

21. Remnln 22. Is.

DOWN 1. Breed of dog 2. Interjection 3. Fence behind catcher 4. Dexterity 5. Spotless 6. Possessive pronoun 1. Metalbearing rock 8. Fastened 9. Donnltory need 11. Pressure IS. -fever 19. Buddy 20. Cobbler tools

resi· due 22. Egg expert 23. Wine bottles 24. Jour: neys 25. Son of (Scot.) 27. Indtan greet. Ing 29. Vacatlon house 30. Warning signal 31. Foundation

33. " - - o f, . Bright

water"

35. To the . .; ';. sheltered .: . side 37. Glrl'a name 38.:;pUix.: ·, .'

eOndlti~n.

obligat:,)d .23. K1nd of

CUTE & CUDDLY Easter bun· nies . white or black · $2 ea -

pigeon 25.Fonns 26. Support 7:1. Dutch painter 28. Baltic Itate (abbr.)

897·5428

29. Crazy (Sp.)

try a little

.KINDNESS

to ..m.cr~uce

• IUSI~~ CARDS.,

eFOAIiS .

-NCR FORIis -TlCKETI - HANDIIL.U -MAILEAI • NEWSLETTERI - NEWiMPERI • 'AIIPHLPI ·IOOKLETI

- .ROCHUREI · .· • NlTERI:- - - ·LAIEU:

• CALENiAlI • -sTATalE.,.

• lOOKS .

ball. pDID& .... 0 . . . . . . . . . . . - . . . ....,., ........ ......... w' 1iItIr ...... ~ ..... ..... . . . . . ... pat. ......... .iGdai. ., ,... ..... ....

«.... ...-.;

=: ,

......... AIi·.~- ~~ ...... lap.'"

.,.Located at the offices of

...:·~~·n.e: /MIAMI GAZETIE -" .pilOn 1irI-DIIl W.~~e, . OIdo

33. Quarrel

34. Festive 36. Lukewann 384"-39. David's weapon 40. Rhone tributary U.Leamed 42. Branch

• WEDDINe · .INVITAT,lONi '~ ANNOUllCEiiEIITS . • LETTERHEADi" . .iIIVELOPU ·

month 32. Roman numeral

ManIer"

you our ' "NEW high qualitY printing.'" Much effort bas gODe into IM· PROVING our quiality .tandards. The latat in type~ttiDg equipment brings co you this quality at lower

.· l05 ·... lfaba··

l_-au rhum 5. Munnurs 9 . Like soft clay

3O. J'ewish

tl'EClAi.11D ....

CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS

MARE Pony w/saddle & bridle · etc . $25 . 2 almost new tires

14' FIBERG LASS Glastrom boat

.. ~~.·N"· .~UJf~" ' ~Here _~? ~: ~ .~: : \ ' •.?

~~~ ~

PHONE NUMBER

'61 CORVAIR - gd second car gd running cond . $60 . 897· 7891 12 '

897-6619

" . ",-r ':' -

________

1 . 73Y2'x27Y," . 42" tall · glass front showcase . $30 . 01·885· 7364 call after 5 p .m . 1~

KENMORE Sewing Machine Mediterranean style cabinet · $35

~- . _ .

: :. , . ~ !'_ .

COPY : ____________________

1 SUNBEAM "Fast Back" Shaver electric· in new cond . paid $25 plus tax . asking price $12 . 897·

40 HP Mercury · convertable top mooring cover - Gates trailer . elect start . windshield . comp e.quippea for fishing or skiing

We would ~e

Fill in blank below with (IlrY as you would liJ<c appear in the "Sell·lt .. Column . This column is non·comlllcrdai. private indiciuuals only. All itCllls priced. This service is FREE from t he Gazelle .

1971 VEGA· $2150 · 897·6618 12

897·4173

Predsion· '.·:·Work'· I·s' .a '.

Sell-i.t

Items under this heading are run free and may run up to 4 weeks unless cancelled. See ad blank on this page.

Sa50· 897·236.0 ..'_ ."

. ...:~ _•• •._ ... .

-- ..

There's a lot of "together· ness" in a crowded theater. If you've had your favorite shrimp scampi for dinner, check your breath at the door-w~th a mint.

.*.

Look through your books and see if any should be re o turned to the library .

PH. ' 897-793l or 897-2241 . ' :J BOB S M I T =H . , BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMs~·.··i:· CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL. 'fOP.- .- : ".~'n,~"wm SOIL. COMPOST. -FILL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE. O.

•• * When you take your kids on an outing why not invite sever· al oC their friends?

* •• Be kind Lo your hair by doing your own "swing" with the Kindness SwingseLter by Clairol. It helps you create simple hairdos in a hurry . Five jumbo·size rollers encased in a lightweight plastic case allow you to be all set in five min· utes. It's small enough Lo fit in the average size purse.

•••

Prevent steamy balhrooms. Run cold water in the tub before putting in tht' hOl water.

EmboltSlld t~lltu",d IIneet :." with. neutral beige tones. -.

WAYNESVILL~

LUMBER an.d. SUPP'LY'~; 8fY1-i988

March 31, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

SAVING BY GIVING

HUNGER IN AMERICA

therners suffer ";, ),., ., :.;,.~ : but how much? ORLEANS in ' Louisiana, and Alabama om bunger and ;;l-"mlti'illfillllill deficiencies Just as ; ·feDow · citizens in

: ~~~:~R1:verside. Calif., 'o,ti;'~: .\~I:~~'ji;~}:!')~: other cities and :wbo ' suffers. the most 'deIDri'f'lltilm " and where? That is autlStic.n · on which health . Dr.

Shulle

Jones,

~aCtir,: of Tulane University

~bildhood Research

· ",;"_Oft • •

tests in Louisiana, :M1I.iilpi and Alabama shaw

speaking, ):" :~~~~:~:~ areas are much ,than ·rural areas." officials

Orleans Total Community Action, the Louisiana city had 21,000 families receiving food stamps. This Is the largest distribution of any city in the Southeast section of the United States, he said, but he stressed in an interview that this program reaches only on~half of those ' actually qualified to receive stamps. Unlike some cities in which there Is only Oll! center for distribution of stamps, New Orleans has neighborhood centers that make it passible for more persons to acquire the stamps than otberwiae would be the case. Vincent suspects there Is poor nutrition on all econcm1c levels, but also says that If you

:t:

have get a balan

funds you can diet by accidenl H you ted in what you can spend, however, nutritional education is a definite factor. ).

fhids specifiC If not starvation. evidence that if cbiliinm.are DOtted properly,"

:l(i;: :iieI~~1es,

"their IQ suffers.

'<',r,;14'~:wlbet;;;...... ·t

yet analyzed can be through proper Wailt to find out If dlUlaage ia irreversible and what extent we can it with proper diet. is currently , being

.,r:

.....

~--

There have been different I, teslB in soutbern states to evaluate nutritional conditions among tile disadvantaged. But baaed on World Health Organization standards, a survey of cbildren 4 tD 5 years of age, most of them black and engaged in Head Start programs, 57.3 per cent in New Orleans showed iron deficiencies. The fjgure for Alabama statewide was 43.5 and for Miasiasippi -largely in the rural coast area - it was 47.6. Statistics are inconclusive in almost every instance. But, as Jones says, there is evidence of malnutrition in the Deep South 8S there is elsewbere. How atensive it may be - since 80 many people are excluded from the survey and the emphasis is on children peril8J)8 can never be truly

AUCTI ./ HOUSEHOLD GOODS '~',,': [cica ted Three miles north of Waynesville. oft Waynesville-Ferry Rd. -:i;:on Ha ines Rd_

Sa lu-rday, April 8, 1971 BEGINNING AT 1 :00 P.M. . '.: Gibson r~rngerator (like new) electric range, - 40 cup percolator, !. "aUto'mat i/; electric dryer, - table and 4 chairs, - large window fan, '.. g :"x 12 braided rug, - electric heater, - 4 pair drapes and curtains, . bedroom ~uite, - step stool. - hall tree, - 9 x 12 shag rugs (2)' . ei~ctr i(: sw~eper, - dishwasher, - sewing box, - chair set, - throw rugs, '6il spacp. heater - night stand , - chest of drawers, - small chest, .':." dli'ld' S'-"'lagon, - lamps, - Christmas decorations, - cooler, - electric '. heater, lawn and garden tools, - wool blankets, - bedding, - table '. :' ',ltnens, , r;hildrens clothes, -ladies dresses (good), - upholstered chair, . gla~s" jars, , childrens toys, - di1es, - cooking utensils and other items ':.· /lot li!.ted . .

.TERMSCASH

'IYllllll'IEI,IWIER STANLEY & WO.RKMAN, AUCTIONEERS Xenia 372-3172 Waynesville 897-2946

Aml'ricilns unwillingly Lhrow away millions of dollars every ycar by failing Lo take IC1~iLi matc credit for Lax-deductible conLribuLions. Under federal regUlations, you are noL required to pay income Lax on donations to religious, charitable, educational and other philanthropic organizations whose tax-deductible status has been approved by the U.S. Treasury Department. The list of sueh organizations is long. It includes everything from hospitals, nonprofit cemetaries and universities to fire departments and the llJoy Scouts. But domestic gifts are not the only tax-deductible (:ontributions. You can, for example, deduct· donations made to some American organizations for use overseas_ A case in point is Catholic Relief Services, which carries on massive, lifesaving relief operations in more than 70 countries in Asia, Africa and Latin America_ Thus, your gift - sent to the nearest Catholic church or to Catholic Overseas Aid, Empire Sitate Building, New York, N.Y. 10001 , during the 1971 Cund campaign March 14-21 qualifies as tax-deductible under U.S_ Internal Revenue Service regulations. But whatever your favorite charity, remember that the law ordinarily requires proof of your contribution. An official receipt is the best evidell1ce, although your cancelled check is usually "acceptable. It is possible to rec,eive credit for cash donations unsupported by receipts or cancelled checks. How much in unproven contributions you will be allowed to deduct is up to the IRS regional commissioners and disLrict direcLor and thereCore varies from place to place . The deduction-without-prooC concession is intended to relieve you of the burden of keeping records Cor the ,odd dollar or loose change that you may drop irregularly into the collection plate or a Salvation Army kettle. Not ev.erybody can come close to the largest bequest in the history of philanthropy, announced by the Ford Foundation on Dec . 12, 1955. Eannarked Cor 4,157 educational and other tax-deductible institutions, the gift totaled $500 million!

THERE'S A SWOR,D IN YOUR FUTURE C"llIuri.-s ago, games of many kinds c-aplllrl.'d the imaginations or thE' Vikings. Displaying grl.'al "Norse pow"r." thC'sc hearty pE'ople participal.l'd in a ball gamE' in which a hard ball. 1,' 110 II r.jsnd a bat. I: lIall rE' , wert', like baseball. part of a pitched ba.ttle. The games Wl.'re played ei,ther on grou nd or on ice. Wrestling and fencing were popular sports. Northmen earnpetE'd on skates madl.' of the bones of animals. Man\" other Norse games and sports were similar to our own, but thev had 80mI.' about which moderns know little. NorwE'gian historians tl.'l1 of a sport in which a man would walk 011 oar blades while a boat was being rowed. This oarinspiring feat required much practice. Then there was a gam'e in which players leaped into arm or another pas time wherE' two or three swords WE'rE' thrown in thE' air and caught. To play with three swords at once without injuring oneself required great skill but was par for the None. Many Americans today, aged 8 to adult, are in the same boat lUI were the Vikings, with a new game known as Swords and Shielda, adapted from a diversion that has stood the tellt of

timl.', Part 'of' Lhe great "Norse" 'Code. is a strategy llillTll! that originatC'd sE'\'eral hundred years ago. and history books tl.'l1 of tht' Vikings' playing it 011 wooden laths for [{'laxation. ' Though ~inning is particularly gmtifying, there arl! no "Thor'" losers pither.

FASHION'S FAMILY80 YEARS YOUNG In 1883, a la-year-old boy named Sidney Augstein arrived alone in America . No ordinary youth, he brought to the New World a family business tradition that would soon revolutionize an entire industry-and aCfect everyone ' living in his adopted country . It was as a representative of his family's European business -manufacturing women's and children's apparel and textiles -that young Sidney went to San Francisco to establish a sales agency _ Having done that with a speed and expertise that belied his youth, th~ lad' "hit the ro~d" and, through his sales efCorts, opened up impressive outlets Cor the century-old, firm in its new American marketplace, There was, however, one obstacle to be overcome; that it took months Cor shipments to arrive from the overseas factory. The answer to this impediment was obvious, and an additional Cactory was built right in San I<'rancisco. Beginning operations in 1890, this new structure gave rise to the fonn· ation of S_ AU"gstein & Co., Inc.-probably today's oldest and best·known manuCacturer in the American fashion industry. Only eight years after launching his San Francisco factory, Sidney Augstein, at the still relatively tender age of 21, moved to Philadelphia_ Tn 1900, he moved once more and set up business in New York. There, in order to avoid confu· sion with the parent company abroad, he chose the brand name "Sacony" (the intials of S_ Augstein & Co., New York) .. . which grew up to become one oC the leading dress manufacturers in the country today. Now, there's another Sidney Augstein guiding the way for fashion's fU'st family and, 88 Sacony's president, he has proven himself to be a chip off the grand·dad founder .• • perpetuating an 80-year-old tradition, rich in the fabric of success_

Datebook

If . you have a meeting you'd like to have liSteeJ in our DATESOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI ZETTE at 897·5921.

GA-

April :! , Miami Chapter Number 107 O. E.S. will have its annual inspection at 9 p.m. April 3 Scouts Pop Bottle Drive, meet at the school 9:30 a.m. April '3 Fanners Grange Number 13 will nieet Saturday itt 8 p.m. April 5 Senior Citizen Carry-In Dinner meeting, I:! noun :11 thc Methodist Church Soc:ial Roolll . April IS Meeting of Amcric:a It Legion Auxiliary. 7:30 p.m. Legion J-Iall

WELCOME The Mia'mi Gazette ta kes great prideOin ,welcoming Mr. and Mrs_ Ed 'C'oatg~y of 7497 Carter Drive, new residents; to our his· toric village.

The only universal numbering system Cor aU businesses is utilized by Dun & Bradstreet. Each business in the country has a unique nine-digit number so it can be identified instantly.

LDFORT AUTO THEAtRE , . u.s. 42 . Lebanon, OhiO

RE-OPENS FRI.- APR 2

'SAT- - SUN - 472-3-4

-AND-

AIGElS DIE H·ARD

FISH FRY SATURDAY, APRil a froRl

·11 1.1. 'Iii 10 . P.I. AT WAYNE TOWNSHIP FIREHOUSE S~nsored by Waynesville Fire Dept. ASSisted by Waynesville Rainbow Girls ,

MENU FISH STEAK

HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES CAKES & PIES

BINGO AT 7 P.M.

••

ftIAftl

Second class postage paid at Waynesvilie, Ohio April 7, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 14

Village Officials Summoned The Village officials were ser· ved with summons to appear in Common Pleas Court on May 5th at 9:30 a.m. It is a petition for a Writ of Mandamus. It was filed by James Martino, 485 Franklin Rd. - . Martino is represen ted by his lawyer. Edward Cranmer. TIlis summon s is over an ordinan ce _passed by Council Februar y 16, 1971 adding a new zoning district R-} A to the existing Way· nesville Zoning Code. TIlis or· dinance was passed on. an emer· gency measure, that is why it is being question ed. A petition was circulat ed and 85 signatures were on the petition, but it was questio ned by Noel Sullivan, the Vlllage Sol· . icitor. The Deputy Sheriff served the summon s to Mayor Dexter Martin, Tom Williams, Council President, larry Miranda, Jack Gross, Bob Townse nd, and Mary Stansbe rry. Village Cerk. Two ,members ,that were ·absent, .Earl --'~--:-ch;;ti"';;~;d ori~ge-i

EDITOR S NOTE: The following Is • reprint from a circular that was passed out by the Wayne Townshi p Fire Departm ent at the Fish Fry this Saturday . The Gazette considers It • good account of the fire departments activities over the past 6 yea,..

Spring is here and with it is the evidence of a long hard winter. Trash has accumu lated in many corners and crevasses through out Waynesville. With Easter upon us and an honest desire to dress Waynesville in its Easter best, the members of the Junior High Youth Fellowship, United Methodist Church, each donned a large plastic trash bag and started cleaning up their home town. Shown above, left to right, are Brent Crane age 12. son of Mr. and Mrs. _Jam~s £ran~; Susan and Randy Dellard age · 13 and 15, daughter and son of Mr. and Mis:- Robert Detlarct-all"Uf -Waynesville.

AMA President Urges '0

Courl

Fish Fry Suee essful

._-

Alook

Jh 8 Future

"Physicians must become shapers of the future rather than protecto rs of the past," the Pre· sident of the American Medical Association declared here this evening before a meeting of the Ohio State Medical Association. Addressing the Association's confere nce on "Medical Education in Ohio - 1971," Walter C. 8ornem eier, M.D., of Chicago said the AMA must accept responsibility for the adaptat ion of today's health care delivery system to tomorro w's needs. Discussing the doctor supply, Doctor Born'emeier said, "We should have as a goal the graduation of 20,000 doctors annual- . Iy by 1980." He propose d that new models for medical schools be developed, that premedical curricula be shor· tened and that a goal of six years from high school to the M.D. degree be set. Doctor 8ornem eir' said that one year of in·hosp ital residency is sufficie nt for most specialists. This could be followed by a year of precept orship training under a practicing physician, he said. "This plan allows the young physician to also learn about people and their illness. Only a small percent a'ge of the patients

WHS Cheerleaders

Announced The Waynesville High Sch09l cheerleaders have been announc ed for the coming year of 1971· 1972, The Varsity cheerleaders will inc\ ude Barb Bradley, Gail Ha wkins, Pam Click, Pam Helter .. bridle, Cathy Patton, and Debbie Diamond. Debbie Grim, Vicki lainhar t. Linda .hhnson , Susie Johnson and Mary Pringle will make up the reserve cheerleader squad , Freshmen cheerleaders for the coming year are Charlene Caudill, Teresa Helterbri dIe, July Mosher. Sherry Raines and Chris Walters,

sick enough to need hospitahza tion," he continu ed. Doctor 80rnem eier said that young doctors going into practice can look to the AMA for assistance. The AMA could provide a service to the country by bringing into balance those medical spec· ialities which are overpro duced, he said. Dr. 80rnem eier propose d that the AMA make a periodic survey of the manpow er needs in each specialt y across the country . The results of the survey would be sent to each senior medical student , assuring him that what· ever type oC service he chose would be in demand . "I believe that if we leave it Approx imately 400 pepple up to each medical commu nity d the fashion show sponattende e medicin way, own its in to act sored by the AUxiliary for Stillwill default to.hospit~ls, gover~" water Hospital. Members of the l~ me~t and socml sem~e agenc --w.aynesville C.C.L. group and which even now vie for the co~trol of~e mecha~,isms which · A~iary mem~-8- were the modelrlor..1htK(yent. deliver medical care, the AMA Prizes were donated by sevsaid. t presiden eral Waynesville mercha nts and He suggested that the AMA from the Dayton an~a . also formulate an~ imple~~nt a prong to Marie flJford Accordi whc ns pl;tyslcm gram to adVIse the AUXiliary President the beneare establishing health care facfit was very successful. It netted 'iIities on sites, manage ment and mately $1,000 for the approxi ent equipm , staffing operatio n, hospital for retarded children. and finanCing.

This is a little note to bring you up to date on your Fire Departmen t and a few of the things that are being done to provide better service to the public, other than fighting fires in the last six years, )be Departm ent has attende d 24 weeks or 72 hrs. of advanced fire fighting; 20 hrs. of advanced first aid. Along with this, we have . a few men who have tookit upon , themselves to attend an additional 8 to 60 hours of specialized schooling. We are required by the State of Ohio to attend , 32 hours of fire school and'lO hours of first aid every 3 years. At the pt'esent time, we are att· ending a.33 4.o.\!f.l<Qurs~ of emer· gency victim care and resc·ue. hi the near future, we will be taking over all emergency ambulance calls. We also provide our own fire ' training. Whenever we ca n get an old building to burn, we use this as a training program. We have several feet of training film and also 3Smm slides of the Departm ent's activities enabling us to conduct a program from 30 minutes to 2 hours. Any club or group interest ed, is urged to get in touch with Allie Carter, Jr. (phone 897-439 5) or any other member of the Fire Departmenlo A few years ago, we were looking for a money-making pro, ject. We started by removing a fence for a farmer4 TIlen we started a paper drive , followed by oUT Fish Fry, Then, a very fine group of men from the Lyon's Dub asked us to join them in putting on the Country Fair. The Fair has turned into a lot of hard work, but from the proceeds of the Fair and the Fish Fry, we bought a lot of equi~ . ment for tl)e Departm ent. Each April Fish Fry. we invite a local group to be a co-sponsor. 80 far, our co-sponsors have been Rainbow Girls, Waynesville Sing·Out, Girl Scout Cadetts and Waynesville Reatil Merchants, We arc pleased to give these groups an opportu nity to earn money for their own projects . Listed below are some of the things we have bought for the Departm ent : 20 tables $625:33 winter coveralls $437.50. deep

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freeze $240.00 , radios $2l61.00 ~; ,; (; ~ 500 G.P.M. deluge gun $950.49 ,- . i,_'~ ';::::" ~., Fire Queen - 6 years $840.00 ; . ~>'" :~~-;,: ' : - --{. ~ , . -r Total $5254.23 . The newest bay in the ·Fire~ H'·J'- · :·,::f-#·~ 'house (your dining room) · wa~>.i;- :~: built by Fire Departm ent per;. 1 •• ' sonnel and loc~l contractors~ ~rl ·;~.,' " . labor was donated by these two \' :, ' sources . Materials only were paid : -':;( I '-:,,'~' r· ,. -../' for by the Township. J,,' '. ;.. ',: Jun,,'the invite Each June we ior and Senior high school girlS"" of the Waynesville school io -,.:~ 'I "., :', enter a Fire Queen contest. :rbese :Y, - -.~. ,., girls are taken to dinl1er, tlien ~, ~M:":I- each girl is interviewed and' a : , ". ~i ':queen is chosen. The winner re; - .: :"1] , ceives a wrist watch and a dozen':,: - -.':" , ~ed roses. The runner-up ~ecei'(es ', "'~ a gift certificate. ~ter in ihe'.-;."·,::/ F." month, the Queen IS taken .. ~? ,<·';,~.iP the Central-Western Fire <;on-; ; -1~(:"7;'i:- Y . . !). '+, _'4 'r vention . " ", One of the year's projects _is ':~_~, , "'- J-'. ..' ~ oUr new 'meeting room; .we~will AJ.;,X~:'.. " 71~iJl l\ ! , : , i ' '~_ s member new be adding more , J i 1l' .~::> " ' now because of the ambubn,~ ,l.1lt :'1, · , .. · out. have we uently, calls. Conseq grown the old meeting room.' A( -:" 'I':~, :: -::. -'" ! the present time, there are 25,·:' :-. .: ;:' 'I. ' ..J' . , : ~I ;'>,.: v... firemen . We a1 so are a dd"1Ogl· a I-_". )C" pool table, table tennis and a TV,t '.. _:'j :: I \r I 'J, so that any member who wisne's '- ' -<.' : /' ' .' }lt ~( , . to. spend his on·duty 't ime: heri" ~1 , /~<in~, ~" :,';" ~, r: . will hare something to do. lJtis ' ,!,', '.,J~ " . Is. ' '11 give you faster sc,<vice/ be!. ___ ' -, ' ·11" J-"' WI \ cause he will already be at the ' station . The portable TV· ·and ~' ];, },. -i , ,'" ~if:.y ~ -.. "j. I'!" table tennis were donated . Yo ' " ,I • Everything in , this roQm Was' :';:;i '. II ,Ir" , paid for from the Country · Fair :.,~: . f: ,. ~. 1) 1' . and one Fish Fry. (No tax; n:t6n: ).i~ . ,:;1 ~.; . ' ' . ,- j ; , (J'; ;ey' was spent on this ·roOin··. '. . .:J I ' - ,j 1 . The men of the Waynesvil1.e 1i' ::' ~ "'~:': .f.. FlTe Departm ent thanK you J~(d ~ ·,,;~.fkt· your patronage at the Fi~l Fir~s"'!. ·" .'·s t' -'~' ~. 1J ~ -,;~ and Country Fair. Without .your -$ "j'" :~\-I· f' f .- ':1 , ." l J . ': > r llsIl accQrilp not help , we could " .. - --~ " ·",1, :/ these projects;

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. Commu nity wide Good ·.Fri: :~ ' ~" " s", ' )"-!k s-year held;thi be will day services at the St. Augustine's .'Roman ~l\i ~ , n\ :'(' Cathohc Church. Services are to -', - 'i - be@n at 7:30 p,m. on Good Fih'.':: ',I ·' . f :~ ,. . .II · C ., '" .'If,II. • • day. _ \:~ _ e,s :~. ~ I,'ok __ ,Iv'" servie' the Arrangements for '. ·.i.,,'~ ·' · i\ ~ t, ~ i. were made by the Waynesv Mimsterial Association. A!I Way: _."-; '}I .. ,'-" nesville ministers wi1l parti~ipate··. . :.~"Y ,u'~', ,. . ., : .' 1,:., ' '~7~ . in the services. 1 "/ - , - " . '. Everyone in the commiJnity ,., .'-' , is invited to attend.

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April 7, 197

MIAMI GAZETTE

.Puge 2

VILLAGE OFFICERS , SUMMONED TO COURT

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78· Phone 897-5921 - Dnld Edsall. • • . . . .Regluld O. Hili. • • • • • • Managing Editor Philip Morgan • . • • Advertising Milnager . • • • • . - • • • . Asst. Advertising Mauger " Regluld O. Hili, David Ed.. II . • . • • • • • • • Publishers P.O. Box 78, W~ynesville. Ohio 45068 Member of the Dhlo Newspaper Association

Tuchman Stegner Uris Lynch

Cont:nued from Page I

Stilwell & The American Experience in China Angle of Repose OS VIII

Coffee Table Book of Astrology

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

Plywood

WAU .\~~~I ' PAIIlING·" II . . WAYNESVILL~

LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

finll Planl Announcld for Ar.a Bicycle IICI

Peter DiSalVO, president at the Dayton Cycling Club, Inc., Woolard and Lonzo Gibbs, did announced that final preparatnot receive their summons. ions are under way for an Oly· A letter received by the Miami mpic Development Bicycle Race Gazette from Mr. Martino exwhich his club will sponsor on plains much of the reasoning Sunday, May 2, 1971. The race, behind the action against the which will start at 7:30 a.m. at Village Officials. A reprint of the corner of Waynesville Rd. the letter is as follows : and Middletown Rd . in Warren County, will be called the "Tour The Miami Gazette of Oregonia ~ " The race will tra105 S. Main St. verse a 21 .5 miles loop on the Waynesville, Ohio country roads 4 times., for a totGentlemen: al of 86 miles, and will take betOur group finds it regretable ween 3 and 4 hours to complete. that we must take' this legal Some 70 to 80 cyclists are action requesting the courts to expected to enter, hailing from order Council to file our petition as far away as St. Louis, Chicago. for a referendum on Ordinance and Detroit. This race has been 412 . designated as an official "Oly. mpic Development Event" by ordinance However, this the Amatuer Bicycle League of would effectively Ireduce our America's Olympic Committee. highest residential zoning classiwhich means that amateur riders fication which now only calls who 'compete in this event will for a 1200 sq. ft. house on a have the chance to score points 14,500 sq. ft. lot to an even which could earn them a possible lower reqUirement of a 1000 sq. selection to the United States' ft. house on a 10,000 sq. ft. lot. 1972 Olympic Cycling Team. We deem this lowering of our lllere are only six such events highcst classification important designated per year in the Mid· cnough that t he voters should west area, and these are noted h'lvc the opportuni ty to make for their gruelling and challengthe decision at the Novembering characteristics, aspects which election this race, to be held in the famous Oregonia hills, is in no way Sincerely. lacking. This year these special James M. Martino events will also serve the purpose of helping to select riders eligible for the I 971 United States PanAmerican Cycling Team, which

•

will compete in Cali, 'Columbia in July. . The race course in Warrer. County has been selected bc(.MdUSC of, its great variety in terrain ranging from completely level (0 rolling and extremely hilly roads. The' circuit involves most· Iy secondary, little-used roads. Starting at the corner of Waynesville Rd . and Middletown Rd .• the wurse will cover Oregonia Rd., Emmons Rd ., Nixon-Camp Rd., Wilmington Rd., Olive Hrallch Rd., Oregonia Rd ., Clarksville Rd., Middletown Rd .. 'Ind Corwin Rd ., back to Waynesville Rd . Residents of Warren County who live on the race course itself are asked to be especially careful while out driving in their automobiles on the Sunday morning of May 2 between 7 a .m. and I ~ noon. For safety purpOSl:s. all intersections will be manned bv members of the [}dyton Cy..:lin~ Club. and the co·operation of everyone who might be in til area at that time is asked for i helping to make this a sare :111 ~uccessfule event. On Sunday , April 25. 011 wee k before the Oregonia roal ra.ce, the Dayton Cycling Clul will sponsor another race as . sort of ".warm.up '· for the bi; e~ent. TIlls race will be a 50 mile tfl~1 and will start in Waynesville, O~IO, on Rt. 42 approximately I ~Ile north of the Rt. 73Rt. 42 mtersection , at 12 noon. About . 40 t.o . 50 cyclists are expected to particIpate.

You're Lucky! ' We're Housecleaningl

At Easter we take the opportunity to extend sincere good wisDes to you and your ' family. Our thoughts are ~ith you throughout this glorious season, a8' you share Eastertime joys with loved ones. Happy Easter.

REMNANTS - $3.00 PER YARD

Some were reg. up to $10.95 Per Yard ARMSTRONG SHAG ~ reg. $8.95 - Now $6.95 16 COLORS TO CHOSE FROM

ftL IA\WUI IA'I1IIR I. ALL ACCIOUIrrBINSU;t~UP TO

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THE ,EDEJIAL OEPOllT INSURANCE CORPORATION ...eR: FEDERAL RERRVE IYITEM

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• MIAMI GAZETTE

April 7, 1971

HARVEYSBURG

The Church Board met in regular session Thursday night at the United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kidd of The school Candy Sale was Columbus were visitors at Jonconsidered to be very successful ahs Run Sunday morning. Mr. fc~ which the PTO expresses Kidd is a Senior at Ohio State their gratitude, and congratu- University studying Architecture. lations to Catherine Williams who Mrs. Esther Doster. called at ·s old 114 boxes and to James the Clint Taylor home We~ Lakes who sold 80 boxes. They nesday afternoon. sold the most boxes for the boys Mr. and Mrs. David Carman and the girls respectively and announce the birth of their first were awarded Helbross watches. child born March 28th. The child The Harveysburg Book Re- was named David Wayne and view Circle Club met Tuesday weighed 7 pounds 10 ounces. night at the home of Mrs. Es- Mrs. Sue Carman is the parental ther Doster. Mrs. Eleanor Beam grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor . reviewed "Sorry, I Have Kept You Waiting Madam" by Vividal attended the funeral of her broSassoon. It was a most interest- ther-in-law Harrell Harrison at ing review, the author being a the Oswald Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. famous hair stylist and in the The community Easter Sun1940's very active in the Jewish rise services will be held at the Underground movement. United Methodist Churchat 7:30 Mrs. Frank Gibson and daughters Peggy and Debbie attendedj A.M. The public i.s invited and urged to attend. a layette shower for her neice Roundup will be April 15th Mrs. James McClary at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ar- at the Harveysburg school cafteria from 1 to 3 p.m. Parents of ·fuur Gibson, Jr. and daughter all Kindergarten and first grade Vicky in Wilmington . -. students are requested to enroll Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia their children at that time and was Sunday dinner guest of her must have birth certificate (or daughter and son-in-law Mr. and equivalent) and records of a·1I Mrs. Lewis Hoagland and family. The Missionary Circle of J onshots th6 students have had. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson ahs Run Church met Wednesday afternoon · at the home of Mrs. and sons spent Sunday at the Kathleen Bogan. home of her parents the Murphys' in Dayton. ------------~ Our get well wishes to Mrs. Claude (Evelyn) Ball a surgical . patient at Grandview Hospital.

By Marjean Price PH. 897-6172

STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME OUROIIE AMBITION To Provide a kindly, SJDIpatbetic and dignified senlce In the hour sf DBed at I cost within tile reach It "Bryant.

SERVING .~ ALL; FAITHS

i E. Stephen Conner - Director

1185 N_ MAIN WAYNESVILLE

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates or

New Equipment Arrives ~n

Shoemaker, Lebanon District Manager of United Telephone Company of Ohio, stated today, that the New UN-I cross bar telephone switching equipment, including twenty toll service desks and six special service desks, which cost in excess of $3,014,900, has started to arrive.

In order to meet the increased demands for service by the residents in the Lebanon district, Shoemaker pointed out, United Telephone Company is currently engaged~.a large-scale program for impr ·ng and expanding its facilities. e company's aim, he explained,: is to meet fully such demands, how and in the future. Shoemaker stated that the UN-I cross bar telephone switching equipment and toll service desks are the most modern equipment available on the market today.

Seldin To Address Real Estate Board special committee of the Association. Decisions on matters affect- . ing the Association w!11 be made by the Board of Trustees at their meeting . immediately preceding adjournment on Wednesday af- · ternoon.

Dr. Maury Seldin, Professor and Director, Program in Real Esta te and Urban Development Planning, The American University, Washington, D.C., will present the annual Beyer-Nelson Real Estate Lecture during the April Administrative Meetings of the Ohio Association of Real Esta te Boards. The meetings will be help April 19,20, and 21, at the Sheraton Hotel, Columbus. Dr. Seldin's lecture will be given at 7 p.m., April 20. Realtor Chester C. Sudbr-ack, Cincinnati, President of the 23,000 member association, announced that the first day will feature meetings and programs of the affiliated Institutes, Councils and Chapters. The remaining two days will be devoted to business meetings of the standing and

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

ReasOnable Rates

LEGAL NOTICE - ZONING The Village of Waynesville Ohio will hold a public hearing at . ttie Fire House on Miami Street in the Village of Waynesville on the 20th day IOf April, 1971 at 7:30 P.M. to consider the following : Rezoning of approximately 65 Acres from R·1 to R·1 A, belong- · ing to Mrs. Helen Preston. Village of Waynesville Mary Stansberry, Clerk

RAMBY PHOTOS

<W~~ DO CHA....."" STRUT WAYNESVILLE.. OHIO .~~11 ••

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will sit by hour or day.

Constant care in a good Christian home. Phone 897-5921 Ask for Jean Hill

OPEl Dak.in Mobile Home Sales WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR I~ SPECTION. 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

. We call electric baseboard heating The Peacemdker, becduse you Cdn hdve individudl room temperdture controls thdt end drguing dbout who 's too hot dnd who 's too cold. Edch member of the fdmily didls the degree of comfort he wdnts in his room. Grandma's room Cdn be a snug 78° j baby' s room 75° j while down in the family room where the kids are

having a party, the control is set WdY do\"n . Everybody's happy-dnd comfortdble . Kind of like hdving the his 'n him controls on your electric blanket on d wall-to-wall bdsis. Electric heat is so quiet, too . Some systems hdve no blowers or fans. No moving PMts either. Hardly dnything thdt Cdn go wrong. Hardly any redson for repair or service ever. Clean, quiet,

dependdble ele~tric heat just goes on performing ddy-in, day-out. Best of all, you can convert to electric heat in just a few ddYs. And you'lI be snug as a bug all the while. For a free estimate, including informa'tion dbout various electric hedting systemssuch as bdseboard, the electric furndce, the electric boilercall your local DP&L office.

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

Ph one 897-7911

Ask for Joan Phone 897 -6021

65 S. DETROIT STREET-XENIA 372-3521

April 7, 1971

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Talk Of The Town

Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Chany in

lebanon . Bunnell of Rhoda Miss WdS a dinIndiana Bloomin gton ner guest at the Friends Home on Sunday . George Bunnell of Troy Ohio made a orief visit with his mot, her Nellie Bunnell on Sunday . by Mary Bellman The high light of our "meals" 897-5826 tile of the past week was our supper on " .'.: ,.' EDITOR S NOTE: Til. Talk , . . 'Town column Is being written by y evening. Our suppers Saturda ,.;: -: ' . ~ry Bellman. Any personal Items were all ordered from the fire· , ' . •.: : .' sucll' as guests In your IIome or visits '.. ' .. you've made or any news Item should man's "fish fry" which they : ':' . be directed to tile above pllone num· ber•. Tile Gazette always apprecia tes brought up to us. We all enjoyed . . y'o ilr co-opera tlon. them to the fullest extent. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Shutts Nellie Bunnell received notice entertai ned Mr. and Mrs. Walter of the birth of a new great . 'A"ams of E1esmere Kentuck y grandso n to Mr. and Mrs. Alan at the Land K at Wilmin gton Noftsger at Cincinn ati on Mon· for Sunday dinner then motored day March 29 . He has been nam· ' . tq Washing ton C.H., Sabrina and ed Jeffrey Alan and his weight " ,;. :: .. ,Staunto n, Ohio to visit fricnds was R poullds, 3 ounces. Evans of ":'~: ..,. and relatives. Mrs . Dorothy _ _ _ .. · Youngs town was a weekclld " ,. guest lll" her daughte r Alina Th· aekara <I! thc HOllle . Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Pallnel "i" ' .,' a lid J lll' Sa ker wcre ea lIers 011 F.RI~NDs HOME NEWS Nl'lIil' P:II lIh.'r Fritl:Jy l'Wllillg. . BV Nellie Bunnell Mrs . <:;l'rI rude BlIfllS W.IS ta k,'II tll Grl'l'lI~ MCIlHlrial ",'spita l Aoren'cc Crant' was a gu~st last \VL'l'k whl'rl' shl' pa~~cd away . . at a birthday party at Mr. and \wre Iwld Oil Frid:IY &rvi,'cs . Sunday on Mrs. Robert Cranes Mrs. Aoren.:~ Cran~ SPCII! . ;It thc Ml'C\lll:ths ill Xl'lIia. Mr. alld Mrs. Hllward JOIlCS Monday with hcr daught'~r Mrs. daughtc rs Jail alld lori Ill' . l and Lebanol in Margaret Koonce lcbanon wcre Sunday visitllrs or Mrs. Bessie Chany spent the ' ullian Sclt'}r'edcr. weeken d with her son and wife

Arkansas lassies 'oVisit Waynesville When the Arkansas Lassies visit WayneSVille High School Gym on April 17, Saturda y night area fans will have an opportunity to see basketb:all's ali time great female dribbler and ball handler . Hailing from Eden

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Decorate Your Home With

SPRING FLOWERS & CENTER PIECES

From Our

REVIVAL APRIl' 11·'25 7:30 P.M.

School Honor Society . Advanc e tickets are available at: Waynes· ville High School. Game time is 8 p.m. Tickets will also be avail· able at the door.

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This go()d. ;us), WU.\· ! There is nothing -absolut ely nuthing -that satisfies like a guud cup of cuffee in the morning . If you tike to brew a potful in the morning tu enjoy through the day, try coffee with chicory . The bit of chicory that is blended with coffee has the magic of making cuffee that tastes fresh longer. through several reheating s. the Romans Chicory '" cultivate d it, the French make salads out of it, and more and more America ns are discover · ing it for their morning coffee-and afternoo n coffee-a nd evening coffee. Try it ... your taste buds will thank you for the delicious new greeting.

Our Easter Hits . Come see how . the vampires . _._~._.I do it.

First Baptist Church RI v. •• nne t h SII gl. ManticIIID, .,.

Valley, Minn., this 5'6" basketball ball of 'fire also is one of girls basketb a,ll all time great shooter s and scorers. Having a career high of 86 points in a sin· g1e game and a season. Average of 41 points per game she leads the Lassies in scoring. Shootin g from any spot of the Ooor she alllazes the fans and opposit ion night after night with her. shootin g . She could e:isily make any girls team in existenc e on her dribblin g and ball handling. She is rated number one in this ca tegory. This 8 year veteran is withuut a dOUbt one of the . all tIme greats in the history of girls pro hasketb all. She ' has plenty uf support ing talent in her tca III mates. 14 year vet unda Year· by, 6 year vet unda Fancetl , 3 ycar vets Marli Wilt and Judy Oelrich , and 6 year vet Betty Jo Johnsun round uUI Ihe team. TIle las.~ies are the number one raled girls pro team and il is easy 10 sec why whcn you look al the roster. Experie nce, speed, and excellent shooter s make them Ihe most feared of all girls teams. On a given night any girl on the team can throw in 30 or more. The WayneSVille Men Faculty will provide the Lassies with opposit ion when they visit Waynesville High School under the sponsor ship of Waynesville High

Ready with fresh new fashions that make your children happy ... "big kid" styles in smaller versions . With comfort features speciall y designe d for the small smart set. Flexope dic constru ction . . . freedom for growing feet. "Mothe r Goose Quality ," speaks for itself.wi th prices far lower than you'd expect.

-ANO -

MI LL ER.S .

_ Oa ST · .-.",* T. aP 'D· ~ hI0 0 ...,. ..._~~ SaudI _ "

!gjGll

PANAVISION"· METIIOCOlOR :

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Mother Goosi Shoes

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MIAMI GAZETTE

,April 7, 1971

Principal's Co 'r ner

BCOUT IEWS Wanda Lambert 89'1-4270

Pack, Principal

By Ervin B.

I . Notify the school by phone This is the last in 'a series of when the student is going to. be articles concerning the rules, reg- late, absent, or needs to leave ulations, and policies of Waynes- the school for any reason during ville High School. 1 hope each the school day. parent has read and kept the 2. Encourage students to atinformation to help keep them tend school regularly and do all informed of what is required of assigned classwork and hometheir child during his or her high work. school days. 3. Check students progress at Usted below are items of the end of each nine weeks importance for the parent, child, grading period. Please !lote grades and schooHo help promote good and attendance. relationship, better understandThe student should do the ing, and good communications following: between the home and school. 1. Be on time to begin the The parents should do the school day and be on time for following: each class. 2. Do all assigned wor k to the best of his or her ability. BIBLE ONL V MAKES 3. Obey the rules, regulations policies, and safety requirements CHRISTIANS ONL V of Waynesville High School. Have you ever wondered, The school should provide "why are not all the religious the following: people in the world who claim to I. To give each child the believe the Bible" the same relopportunity to learn and excell. igiously: just Ouistians?" The in all academic subjects. answer is obvious. Something be2. To give each child a chance sides just the Bible ~ been to participate in all extracurricutaught, heard, believed and oblar activities, such as, clubs, ath· eyed! For, the Bible only makes letic teams, cheerleading squads, Christians only! One of God's band, chorus, assembly programs. immutable and unalterable laWs 3. To teach them to behave is that every seed will bring and act like a young lady or forth after its kind. In creation, gentleman at all times. God said, "Let the earth bring 4. To teach respect for fel· forth grass, the -herb yielding low man and loyalty for our couseed, and the fruit tree yielding ntry. fruit after his kind, whose seed 5. To give them training here is in itself, upon the earth: ~d it in school that they can transfer was so." (Gen. 1:11). When a to adult life for a more productpeach seed is sown, it will proive, richer, and fuller life in a duce a peach tree; never an ordemocratic society. ange tree. If you want an orange Please fee~ free to caJl the tree, you must sow the orange school or come to school if seed. You can never sow com there is a problem of any type. are reap watermelon. Why? The The school numbers are 897seed bears after its kind. 2776 or 897-7011. Luke affuTnS, "The seed is the word of God." (Lk. 8 : 11 ). When the word of GJd is sown (preached) it will produce the same thing every time! (Of course, the word, in addition to being taught, must be heard, believed and obeyed).· In apostolic times, when the gospel was preached, it did not produce various kinds of Christians. But, just Christians; Christians only, only Christians! WORTH OVER $35.00 What are you religiously? Having answered this, we ask: "Did anyone ever become what you are religiously in the days of the apostles by listening to their preaching?" If not, does it not follow that you are what you are religiously because something other than the gospel has been preached to you and you have obeyed it? The apostles preached the gospel only! Can you be satisfied with having obeyed something other than the gospel of Christ! The Bible only makes Christians only! Anything other WHEN YOU BUY A NEW than this we do not, nor cannot endorse.. VISit the Church of Christ that meets at Third and Miami streets. ' Services are at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on wrd's Day and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening. If you would like to take a six lesson correspondence course or see the film strips, please conta~t us or call. 897-4462. pd•• dv.

Any Girl Scout leader. (Bro'wnie, JUnior, Cadet, or Senior) that needs their basic training conta.{;t Marcella Pottinger 885· 7364. Troop No. 1107, will have their bridge-up in the Junior High Gym, April 27 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Genessa Bradley's Cadet Troop and Mrs. Petit's Brownie Troop will'have their advancement cermonies at this time also, The Girl Scouts of Troop No . 1107 are looking forward to touring the White Nursing Home April 24. The girls have been busy making a gift for each of the occupants there. Mrs. Hisey the high school art teacher, will visit Troop No. 1469 on April 14. To do our part for Ear.th Week Brownie Troops 580, 307, and 431 are collecting throw-awa} bottles and jars, (Soft drink, ketchup, fruit drink, baby food, mouthwash, etc.) The bottles should be rellitively. cJean.alfinetal removed, you don't have to remove the labels. We wiIl collect bottles on April 24, May 8 and May 22 in the morning in the parking lot at MiJl View Park. Then the bottles will be taken to Dayton where the Dayton City Beautiful Cpuncil, radio station WING and Fiori Mill Supply Company will pay a penny a pound for the bottles, The money will be divided between the three troops and each troop will use it for some kind of entertainment for their girls. If you have any questions or bottles you want picked up please call one of the leaders : Jackie Pettit 885-219,2. Libby Conners 897-7386, Marie Alford 897-4656, Sandy Jones 9322161, Jean Prewitt 897-4232. Helen Gross 897-5746, and Sara Fox 897-5449.

HOMELITfr

@wners ~It

~l?[3@D&[1

ONLysg.95

HOM ELITE

CHAIN SAW 1£JUzg~

Activities for April 12 14

17 20

21 22

Return to school aftel Easter Vacation. Seniors receive graduation invitations 8 a.m. "(cafe) Assembly in the gym Air Force Logisti~ Command Band 1: 15 Arkansas Lassies vs, Faculty 8 p.m. Departmental meetings at , 2:30 in the Biology Room. Faculty meeting at 2:30 in the Home Ee. Room Special Progress Reports (Seniors only) due in the office by I 2 :00 Spring Concert (Music Dept.) 7:30 in High School Gym . Special Progress Reports (seniors) mailed to parents. Junior and Senior Banquet-Prom - Banquet 6:30-8:30 Prom 9:00-

1:00 26

PTO 7:30 Junior High Gym (Elementary Pro-

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...

•

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, I

lamination. low Opln Far,. alorgl Arnold Award

;

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., .

Nominations arc now being received for the George Arnold Award, presented annually to an outstanding citizen of the Way· nesville area. Nominees for the award (man or woman) must be at least 25 years of age and have lived in the WayneSVille area for at least one year. Persons nominated for the award will be con· sidered on the basis of their current or past leadership inyouthl civic or volunteer ' groups, political or religiOUS activities, community development. educational actiVities and citizenship. The local Ministerial Association will review all names submitted and

select this years 'recipient : TIie:: :".',. . " "]: award will be presented o~ Sa.!:'·1~~>1 """'~'i',"c~ urday, June 12th during . the.: , ,:( annual Waynesville Country 'Fair, ', k'-::·. All nominations must contain ",:: IN~i a written ~xplanation of why" ' ',~: -.:.;;,:. the person should be cons~dere~ 1 ,. '~' ':' for the award and the signature ./ _ j of the person submitting the ' '. :. :;'~'I' 1 name. Nominations may be, de. : '~ J,:',I!t posited at the Waynesville Fum- , ,. :i:: ,:' iture and Gift Shoppee. Th~ .: )1 ;; . deadline for submittting is' April,: ~'- '.:-.- ", 30th. : ,' ,;}I

,<::\

PRINGLES,

897-5721

LEARI MORE ,·' ," AaOUT YOUR

••••

There are 1'1 golf courses within a radius of six mUes In the Pinehurst-Southern Pines area of North carolina.

Merle Norman Cosmetics . Now Open in Colony Square ' Tues-Wed-Thurs-Sat 10 am·5:30 pm Frll0 am-9 pm Closed sun & Man

Box 1969 Centerville. 0 , 45459

933·7826 ANNUAL

Spring Fine Arts FI.tival , hurs day, Apr i I 22 7 :30 P.M.

High School Auditorium PARTICIPATING Senior High Band, Chorus. Cadet Band, Solos, Ensemble, Art Exhibition by The Junior and Senior High School Gass

-itcan~ ;

. ~ JOtIrwOdd! .

CAMEO LATEX

Color your world beautiful with cameo Latex. Easier to .IIpply, eas· ier to keep clean. Guaranteed one coat coverage. dries in 30 minutes with no unpleasant paint odor. Rollers, brushes clean quickly ', with spap and water. Cameo Latex , .•. the modem acrylic wall finish for today's home. Stop in today.

Reg. $8.19 SALE PRICE

$5Q.9. FAIRLEY HARDWARE WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

·'i.'

-..:1:',

I~~:~ I~'~::t;~=..•... :;l?;~ .

The first amendment " . . . presupposes that right conclusions are more likely to be gathered out of a multitude of tongues, than through an}' IGlnd of authoritative selection. To many this is, and always will be, folly ; but we have staked upon it our all." - Justice John Marshall Harlan .

. perry & derrick

" ':;.1'-I":ii]

. 'fI···'~~f~j·· /~

PH. 897-2951

April 7, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE .

a weekly message relating the world of today of Faith and Church ... : . Church of Christ

, ,' : " Third &: Miami Streets ," Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 .. rn. - Sunday Mornln'g 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 "': 10:00a.rn. - Sunday School . ' -<; 11:00 a.rn. - Morning W,Qrshlp ~',', ,6:30 p.rn.. Training Union ':: 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worship , 7:'30 p.rn. - Wednesday Prayer " • ' Meeting : " ', (,Affiliated with Southern Sapo , tlst Convention).

"First Church of Christ

- IS2 HIgh Street 897-4786 _, Steve Tigner, Minister ' 8:30 - 9:30"a.m. Worship Hour 10:45 - 11:45"a.m. WorshipSchool Hour 9:45 - 1'0:30 a.m. - Sunday 5: 00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. , . ' ' 6:30 p.m. "" ,7:00 p.m. ': 8,30 p.m.

Vouth Recreation Jr. High youth Jr. Youth Evening Worship Sen. Youth

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

'__ " Fourth Street near High , 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Sun"day Meeting tor Worshl p "(unprog;a med)

St. Augustine ,C hurch

High Street Rev. ';Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.rn. &: 11 a.rn. - Masses 8 a.rn. &: 8 p.rn. - Holy Days 7:30 p.rn. - First Friday 7:45 a.rn. - Dally Mass 5:30 p.rn. - Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third &: Main Streets Rev, Harold Deeth, Rector , 1i:lS a.rn. - Morning Prayer 1st, 3-d &: Sth Sundays; Holy :ommunlon 2nd &: 4th Sur 's

';: " _ Unitel .Vlethodist . .. Church Third &: North Streets 1..,Young, Minister " 9:00 a.m. - Church School '10:15 a.rn. - Church st Worship ." 6 : 00 p.rn. • Jr. &: Sr. Youth , Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue , . Mission Corner of 73 &: Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School , 7 : 0'0 P.rn. - Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.rn. - Sat. Eve. Service

Southern Baptist Convention " Norma .. 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

Free Pentecostal Churlch of God R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Cottman 10:30 a. m. - Sunday School 7: 00 p. m • • Sunday Evangelist ic Servi ce 7 : 3~ P. ~.~ · Wednesday Prayer

-,erv,,",,,

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 &: 11 : 00 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evenln~ Worship

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

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

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 Even ing 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening

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

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 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike &: Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister g : OO 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 Pentecostal Holiness Church

Acy umb9 Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:30 p.rn. - Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.rn. - WedneSday Youth Service "

:MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m •• Morning Worship 7:00 p.m •• Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Wetlnesday Evening , Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.rn. - Sunday School 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday WorshIp Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday, Pray.r , Service

Ridgeville Community Church '

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday ScllGol 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

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

MaIn Street . MrL ,LDls Dunaway, Pastbr 10 a.rn. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7.30 P.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.1TI- • Prayer Meeting Wednesday &: ThurSday 7:30 p.m. -Song-fest. Last Seturday each month.

rs Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Mer~hants '

,:' , :,GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

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--- -----.~- "'-~ - - . ~~ -

Datebook

If you have a meetin! you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar phone THE MIAMI ZETTE at 897-5921.

GA-

April 13 Senior Citizens of Waynesville will meet at the Methodist Social Room for a carry-in dinner at 12 o'clock noon . April IS Meeting of American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m. Legion Hall April 22 Thursday, Annual Spring Fine Arts Festival 7:30 p.m. High School Auditorium.

SCHOOL MENU Monday, April 12, hamburger sandwich with pickles, baked beans, fruit, chocolate and white milk; Tuesday, wiener sandwich' potato chips, buttered peas, Span.ish delight, and white milk; Wednesday, fried chicken, sweet-potatoes, roll and butter, slaw, cookie and white milk; Thursday, barbecue sandwich, buttered potatoes, tossed salad or apple sauce cookie and white milk; Friday, fish sandwich with tartar sauce, buttered corn, fruit salad, graham wafer, and white milk.

TAKE A TIP. _.

FROM

eAuto-Owners Your MOBILE HOME Insurance is important. Be sure your protection matches your investment. You need Insurance Protection.

.The ,K el INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4958 4 or 897-8011 23 S. Main WaynllYille, Ohio

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAy'NESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Girls from Brownie Troop 431 are shown holding the flags they were presented by the American Legion AUxiliary. The flags were presented by Mrs. Earl Thompson on beha~f of the Auxiliary. They received the American flag and also then troop flag. Left to right (above) Patricia E1cook, Sherry Atkins and Cin~y Gass. Shown holding their troop flag are Cindy Snell, Dawn Wilkerson, and Cindy Schelegal.

RIDGEVILLE

Christian Baptist· Mission

United Methodist Church

\>'i

L ___________________________•__.. HARVEYSBURG

: . Friends Meetinq

-,T his Church Page

2. Am I carleuly dOing things HOW TO BE SAVED AND KNOW IT tllat are _OM? IV. Do I love my brother and Text: ROlNlns 8:1·14 otller Cllrlstla nsf To get the answer, there are SIX 1. Is tllere one I cannot forquestions you should uk you"etf: glvel I. Do I believe In Jesus as my 2. Is there a Chrlstlln that I personal Saviour? do not love? 1. Do I belilive Jesus Christ V. Do I love the things of the Is the only Saviour? Acts worldP I JOlin 2:5 4:12 1. Am I lover of pleasure 2. Do I believe He died for more tllan God? • my slnl, paying the full 2. Do I love earthly things price on the CfOU? more tllan GOdly? II. Have I received Christ In my 3. Do I love the pleasutl! of heart iU my own Saviour? I menl John 5:11-12 Rom 10:9-10 VI. What about the Lord's t)ayl 1. Have I ever taken Jesus to 1. Is It a burden for you to be my Saviour? arise on Sunday? 2. Have I asked Him to came 2. Do you bring to storeInto my IIart? lIGUle of, Lord tllat w h ich 3. Am I trusting Him to save God lias prospered you , me from my IInsP with? MaL 3:8 " 3. Do you give freely or III. :g~t: I~a.:~~ur darkness, at grudgingly? Cor. 9 : 7 1. Am I really trying to do the tiling. tllat I know to be Rev. John Osborn First Baptist Church right? Rom. 12: 1-3

North Carolina leads the naUon In the production of furniture and brick wltb Hlgb point and Sanford betnc the respec:Uve capltals of the Indutrles.

a world of protection

MIAMI GAZETTE

April 7, 1971

WANTADS~

HAVE SELL POWER FOR 8ALE

THANK YOU

1969 CHEVELLE S_uper Sport 396 4 spd - 325 HP - just like new $;\00 and take over payments 932-7206 (14c1)

I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all my friends and neighbors for all the cards and visits while I was In the hospital and after my return home. Also I want to thank everyone for being so nice and helpful to my wife while I was In the hospital. Willard Bogan (14cI)

MUSHROOM Compost - attention gardeners. landscapers and green· houses - use organic matter for more natural vitamins - excellent mulch & ground conditioner • price for 9 cu. yd. load delivered 0·15 miles $30. - 15-30 miles $41.50 - 30-40 miles $46.50 - $3 per cu. yd. at com· post yard - for Information on delivery call Fred's MUShroom Co. South Lebanol). Ohio - 494-1000 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Cincinnati 6836491 all hours (14c8) YESt You can buy a home - an older . home with 4 large bdrms & all new ceramic bath up - 15'x24' living rm with fireplace & paneled wall - dining rm - large country kitchen with cabInets - hardwood floors - utility rm new gas hot water heat - barn on large lot In Waynesville - could be .a 2 family - let's take a look - call Tom Slbcy collect 398-5931 or 398-9901 . Robert J. Slbcy. Realtor (14cl) TWO Cemetery lots at Miami Cemetery - half price - 299-3384 Oayton (14cl) GERMAN SHEPHERD· female - 2 yrs old - black & sliver • $50 - 8974246 (14cl) UPHOLSTERiNG Machine - Ph. 8935855 (4¢) FIVE Room house - 2/Q car garage I acre lot - phone 932-8157 (13l:tf) WAYNESVILLE - /Q acre lot - 3 bdrms - 2 bath - 1/Q car garage - patio wall to wall caroet - built In kitchen Price reduced $2.000 - owner wants action ' Frank Knechtly 1-885-2902' camfll!!!:I _" Sarber Realty_ 1-885-5806' (13c2)

Sell.it

LOST

WOLLENSAK 5710 monophon· ic tape recorder - excel cond . $95 - 897-2306 11

COpy : __________________________________

1 SUNBEAM "Fast Back" Shaver electric - in new cond . paid $25 plus tax - asking price $12 . 897, 2576 12 1 . 73Y:."x27Y:." . 42" tall· glass front showcase ' $30 . 01-885, 7364 call after 5 p.m . 1? A 5 Speed Bicycle for sale, 1 year old . Sears make, excel cond - with tlMl working speed· ometers . price $60 - at 723 Miami St. Waynesville, call anytime between 7 and 11 p.m. weekdays only· 897-7751 12 MARE Pony w/saddle & bridle· etc . $25 - 2 almost new tires 7.75x15 · $24·897·5122

66 .PL YMOUTH - fair - pay balance due or take over payments 897-4173 13

CLEANING Lady - 1 day per week dependable • references - own transportation to Kettering area· phone Dayton .293·0800 (13c3) BABYSITTING In my home· by dat or hour - reasonable rates· Phone 897-5921 - ask for Jean HIli

PHONE NUMBER

1971 Eas ter Seal Child ":·;~:;·,;-:-< Desires Hursing 'ocation~ ,'

14' FIBERGLASS Glastrom boat 40 HP Mercury - convertable top mooring ' cover . Gates trailer . elect start· windshield· comp equipped for fishing or skiing $850 . 897-2360 13

BABY SITTING - I will take care of your child In my home - days· please call Alice Coatney - Phone 897·7491 (13ctf) BABY SITTING In my home - by hour - day or week - fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall - Phone 8976021 (3cTF)

KENMORE Sewing Machine Mediterranean style cabinet - $35 897·6619

! '1

530 0

I I I

- - - - -l CUTE & CUDDLY Easter bun· U

NEW

RENEW

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

_____________________________

CITY DATE _________________

. white or. black· $2 ea . ,1897-5428 13

I '70

NAME _____________________________________ ADDRESS __

I nies

1960 CHEVY Truck, 6 cyl . . radio & heater, runs gd - body ru:;ted in some places $350·897· . 6261 14

THE MI AMI GAZETIE

I I I

annual subscription

STATE PHONE _ _ _ _ _ __

GRAND PRIX· Model J . blue with white vinyl top - air ' cond' . low mileage - $3400. . ,897,2685 after 6 p.m . 14

., .J

ALMOST NEW

Brick ranch 1112 years old with coun· try kitchen. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths attached 2 car. ONLY S26,~00 •

ZONED BUSINESS

Live in It now-sell In future. Good investment on this 2-story older home. Huge kitchen. 3 bedrooms, lot B8x220 . 514,000.

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241 aDa

WAYNESVILLE

I J

JUST $12,500

SMITH

For this 3 ~ bedroom home. All rooms nice and large. Where else can you

)BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, COMPOST. ·FllL DIRT.

find something this reasonable?

Call Jean Younce 897-4433 ELDER REALTY 88~5863

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O. WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC.

8- 12 OZ BOTTLES

&9~ plus deposit

1 WEEK ONLY

JONES SERVICE Ph. 897·6016 7 Day, A Week,:

:355 So. Main St. ~~ayn8IYilla.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, Truck Campers and Travel Trailers We sell bottle gas

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

Phone 897-7936

O. ------.I~.----------------~

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1971 VEGA· $2150·897-6618 12

HELP WANTI;,D

Old Salem. a lived-in reo; storatJon of mid-lath century origin, Is Inside the city llmIts of Winston-Salem, N. C.

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see ·it appear in the "Sell-It .. Column. This column is reserved f<;r '-, non-commercial, private indiciduals only. All items must be ~ priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette .

HUTCH· distressed cherry lMlod gd cond . $75 . can be seen after· noon or evening . 897-2206 12

BEAGLE - small - brown - blk ' wht female· answer to Crise - 897·6206 (14cl)

-_.,'--------

Sell.it

Iteml under this heading are run frell and may run up to 4 weeks unless cancelled. See ad blank on thll page.

I WiSh to thank all our friends and neighbors and especIally the cook at the Waynesville !ollgh School for their card and flowers during my III· ness and stay at the hospital. Erllse Powell (14C1) I want to thank our relatives and friends for the many prayers. cards. flowers, gifts. and visits while I was In Kettering Memorial Hospital and since my return home. Also Rev. John K. Smith for his many prayers and viSits. and Steve Conner. for his Immediate and effective ambulance service. All the many kindnesses will never be forgotten and I am sure they contributed much to my recov· ery. With deep gratitude. .c alvln Longacre (14cl)

Eight-year-old Janene Riley, the 1971 Warren County Easter Seal Child, wants to be a nurse. She has had plenty of opportunity to observe nurses in action, for much of her last two years has been spent in hospitals. She has lost both legs and is now learning to maneuver on two artificial limbs, no small task for an active youngster. Janene, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley of loveland Route One, was struck by a vehicle on February 22, 1968, and was taken first to Children's Hospital and then, Good Smaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Neithe~ leg could be saved, but at first, Janene did have her knee of one leg. As her body started to grow, problems developed and again, she had to be confined to the hospital, this time for five months. She had six operations during which attempts were made to move fat tissues down to cQver the lower part of the leg. During consultation, doclors decided that their attempts were n0t successful and they operated to cut the bone in the knee. When it was decided that Janen e should start using arti, ficial limbs, more problems arose. She had to he hospilalized while dodors decide rl if the limbs fil pr0perly and while she learned to walk 011 them . She has had lhrec seL; of limbs . The nlst SC I \\l:IS stilT and W'JS use d t(l hl'lp hL'!' learn baiallce . The seL'lllHI 'l' l was filled whde she slill h:ld her Olle kn ee all d · i r t h('~ ' had "worked (lut " . sill' would 11ll! have IIceded a callc 10 walk" her gra IIdmother said. She received hel third set c f legs in December and spent five weeks in the hos, pital as she adjusted to these. Now, she call put them on and (lrr by herselr, nl} easy task since she has to first wra p her Irgs and Ihen . properly place the legs so that Ihe suction can work • properly . She lIsesa cane and can alread,y get around amazingly well . 111e long hospital stays we~e bad, or course, but hnene did lruve happy moments there, too .

./ .

At one time, her grandpar~·nts relate, Janene and her ' friend( zipped up and down the halls';- '" in what looked like a 'wheel" chair brigade, Janene's pleasing .personality also won her adult"-': friends who were ,always ,doirig '~_ '-, favors for her. The 'last' time "': : ': ' she was in the ho_spital, she three separate birthday , . sur- -- i. "' '' ''~ ''-~'j)': A woman doctor, a geon, also fell in love withJan~,: . ene, bought her toys, took b:er: out to eat, ' and took her to her;.' 1:-' home. : ' , 1". 'r--.,

1/.

J~nene;s grandparents ' ha~er ...;:.: '~ ~- also kept her life ._a$ nearly n.o'r,;... ·; ~.~. mal as possi~le. They hav~"'take!1 ·.\ '. :} ~.'. her on vacatIOns even while thex .....::. .,;[.04' ~'. ~ ,,~. ,,~.! __ were yet teaching her to ~1I? :': " jl~ "I II, In the summer of 1969, t~ei i";-It ~, 41.!. went to the Ozarks and devoted" ...'" :' ~ ___1f • - - . , : ' .. "j - ,.! much time to Janene. . " _ .. ",.' . . ',' ~ II u . . " '.!. / .. , "JJ. I What a Job It was, . s...,.'.{'.: . . Riley commented, "teaching her /"'", ~,1!. ;:" to walk." ; , ",. ~ ~' ': While they were there'. a ,man ,,~ '/. ." who owned ponies came around _:":,.' \ tl. every evening and let Janene _' ,)~r >'\1>." ride in a pony cart. He ~till .. ~~. 'J. • writes to her. Janerie also ·rldes .' -,.:' "~)\ ., ~) ponies herselr and is looking fo(- :~: ~;< ".~::.",,-,,:, wdrd 10 having the pony on the ~l'" '. ::-Rilev farm broke for riding. She ~u_ :, " se('n~s 10 have no fear of tlii's '~'~~!J: 'project as she shows no fear &~ ;. '.:;,::,-" , 1 : ' any new tlndertaking. . i' I~.; j "J.)' I I :' '/ Bdnre sill' had her legs, Jan' " . ;'( .:. I ~ ene did nul sit :Hound at hom'e., '_ - <'l e,l' ~ Mrs. Rdey says she could "s':.oot , I ,' ; '.. ;!~t . I . Ik' " , ,'.~\l" upslalrs laster than I cou d W'~" ".".':' ~{, ~~_: She devel(lped Irl'mendousstreJi ~ . _ _ ~'t 11~;,f, f!l h In j1l'1 arms. And all·. the·.: ':,., " I. whik. she "never cornplltilll'd i r '(~.. '- -,'( ');f. ahout anything". accordl[1g ,.to '.){< '.:-./ Iwr gr:tndmother. who has re~r\-,d·:.. ' ~ ,1;~ · six nurmal youngsters. I, I \'~'-" k ~ J '~ . TIle expense of having a ch'j'd '~ .. like Janene is tremendous. She ...' ; ~f' 1 recently had to have a ncw wl~cch ,~/, J.1(fj l I' chair and in the ruture, thc' \e~f:~ ~ ,<;~ ; WIll have tn be replaced . as -,,she ' 11(,,' 1_ I (1 • • grows. TIley will c.ost ab,ou(;.;-'-':':': 't' '.1. ' $1400 a pair. The Rileys have- - ~' ;-:-· (, , ' . ~ "l received some help. One 'or :1I,c', . -Jr' " -.',~_ _ II pair of legs Janene has us~d. :w·.iS .,: ". 'r '-::;';" . bought by Boy Scout , Troop':~6~·i:-<;(r'.'>'. Despite her handicap, Janell &;; _OIl-;!' I.

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April 7, 1971

MIAM I GAZE TTE

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Mrs. Rebecca Jane (Jennie ) Conner, age 85. of WayneSVille died Tuesday March 30th at White's Nursing Home. Mrs. Conner was a member of the WayneSVille United Methodist Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Neva C. Kelly of Cincinn ati, Ohio, four grandchildren , and seven great grandchildren . Services were held at 2 p.m. Thu(sda y at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. L. L. Young offj~ated. Interme nt followe d at Miami Cemete ry.

GEORGE McCLURE George McQure , age 85, of WO E. Silver St., Lebano n, died Wednesday at Grandview Hospital. Services were at 1: p.m. Sit- · 'urday April 3 at StUbbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. Ross Bateman officiat ed. Interme nt was at Miami Cemetery.

Continu ed from Page 7

JOHNSON

.II VE lS AI Y

REBECCA J. CONNER

EASTER SEAL CHI LD DESIRES NURSING VOCA TION

COUCHES CHAIRS SOFA·BEDS HIDE.A .BEDS

COME IN AND BROUSE ANYT IME - SAVE MONEY THESE

Mrs. Flossie Hisle, age 62:of 271 N. Main St., Waynesville died Saturda y at St. Elizabe th's Hospital Dayton . Mrs. Hisle was a member of Shawhan Rd. Free Penteco stal Holiness Church. She is survived by one da ughter, Mrs. Opal Hymer. Waynesville, two sons, Boyd, Waynesville, Ivan of Waynesville, 10 sisters. 2 brothers , 8 grand children and I great grandch ild. Services were at I p.m. Tue~, day at Red Lion Free Pentecostal Church. Rev. Bill Rose officiate d. interme nt was at Miami Cemete ry. Funeral arrange ments were handled by the Stubbs- Conner Funeral Home.

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is much like any eight-year-old girl. There are exceptio ns. She cannot go out on the playgro und at recess time, but remains indoors with three or four others who bring their lunch and plays games. There is 110 bitterne ss in her voice when she tells of this. Right now, Janellc talks eagerly of obtainin g a saddle for the pony she wants so much to ride and of how she wants to be a nurse. She would seem mllch likc Illy youngst er, except t ha t she also has amaZing percept ion. When offered candy, which she doesn't like, rather than hurt the giver's feelings. she accepts ~raciously. Then, later, she gives the candy to her brother and sister. Janene has much to give. She is an incredible inspiration and her love or lire is contagiolls.

"Unto These H1l1s" and "Hom In The West", two ot western North Carolina'S outdoor dramas , are seen by more than 175,000 persons each summer.

MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio April 14, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 15

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_e-Zoning Action-Reaction Not Very Well Understood A Better Look Into The Problem What's Behind Councils' Action veloped accordi ng to RI-A it would' reduce the value of this existing develop ment. The main objectio n to RI·A is the reductio n of house size from 1,200 ·sq. ft. to 1,000 and lot size from 14,500 to 10,000 sq. ft . For a true picture of this "action ·reactio n" it is necessary to look closely at the facts and reasons behind it being careful not to assume what is not true. First of all the 6S acre tract of land has not been zoned RI -A. Mrs . Preston has request ed the rezoning but it cannot be granted or denied until after a public hearing set for Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Interest ed persons should be present at that meeting . The Village council did not adopt a smaller lot and house . '~ing-" for ' -the- -eoun0ils>-reason-- to size to create RI·A for the sole "emeran adopt the ordinan ce as purpose of conform ing to any . gency." It has been suggested housing developers specific wishthat the new minimu m house But, growth is importa nt to es. ft. sq. size set by RI-A of 1,000 village and , after extensive the tiny of uilding , )! would allOW_A investigation of lot and house substan dard If'Mnes. minimu ms in other area vil· desize Propert y probabl y to be it was the council s' belief a is lages RI-A new the veloped under tha t the villages' RI sizes were 65 acre tract of land belonging too high. to Mrs. Helen Preston . This land The RI·A size reductio n also lies adjacen t to homes already buitl under Rl zone . Some feel has been badly mininte roreted . The house size reductio n to 1,000 if the Preston propert y were deThere seems to be much mis· underst anding in the area regarding the recent action of Village council to create as an emergency measure a new resident ial zone known as RI-A. A petition was circulat ed recently and acquire d 85 signatures but the petition was questio ned by Noel Sullivan as being out of order ·according to Ohio State law. The petition ers were hoping to get their petition filed for a referend um on the ordinan ce (No. 412). Councils refusal to comply prompt ed the gtoup to go through the commo n pleas court. Petition ers apparen tly feel that a drastic reductio n of lot size and building size should be decided by vote. Many are look-

. laughter aalore And Basketball, Too '

sq. ft. is :;:uO sq. ft . less than that called for under R I . This 200 sq. ft. can be compar ed to about the size of half of a I car garage . Also the 1,000 ft. required do not include a garage . The ordinance reqUires living area on the first floor to be at least 1,000 sq . ft. Spl it levels and two storeis must maintain at least 1,000 sq. ft . on their first floor. Second floor or level would have to be in addition to this 1,000 sq. ft. Another in'teresting point about the new RI-A is its reo quirement for a garage (not car· port). The old RI does not reo quire a garage . Keep in mind, this garage must be in addition to the 1,000 sq . ft. A 200 sq. ft. reductio n is not a drastic reductio n. Compare a home 33'x33 ' being 1,089 sq. ft. with a home 3S'x3S ' haVing 1,22:5 sq. ri. Also 'iT would bl~ ' impossible to tell a 1.200 sq . ft. home from a 1,000 sq . ft., home by just standing outside and looking at it. Many desirable homes housing fine families in this area are not over 1,000 sq. ft. A 1,000 sq. ft. home is not substan dard in most cities . The word "emerge ncy measure" has suggested some "push· ing through " by the village coun· cil. If ti '1le is taken it is found

Forget your plans for Satur· day night. There is a better show coming to the area that night it's the stars of girls' basketb all, full of. talent and beauty - the world renown ed "Ar kansas lass· ies". These famous girls will come to the Waynesville High School Gym to oppose the men faculty membe rs at 8 p.m.,in a game for the benefit of the Waynesville Chapter of the National Honor Society . Enterta inment will start before the opening whistle and continu e through out the entire game. Besides displaying amazing talent, the "lassie s" will flirt with the oppone nts and fans as well. Please rememb er, you may become a part of the show, to your delight. Those who are not, please do not feel slighted. These talented perform ers

will be exhilera ting and frolic· sam - an evening of fun and laughter away from home will be in store for all those attend· ing this zany show. All members of the "lassie s" encoura ge and particip ate in the fun-making. Whether faking passes to a team mate, doing the twist with the referee, or flirting with the fansall these comical inciden ts or jests will be a constan t delight to the attendin g children of all ages from 2 years old to 99 years young. Do not miss this extravangaza Saturda y.. April 17, when the men faculty members meet the "Lassie s." Women faculty memo bers will particip ate as cheer· leaders, one squad for each team. TIckets will be on sale at the game as well as in advance from any Honor So~iety Member.

Clean Up Campaign For May The month of May will be paint up, clean up, and fix up for the residents of Waynesvillie. Mayor Dexter Martin announ ced that the village truck would haul trash eetch Saturda y in the month. Should it rain the trash would be picked up on the fol· lowing Saturda y. If necessary the campaign would extend into June. All residents are urged do help. All trash should be placed at the curb. No garbage may be included. Let's make our town a nilce place to be from not away from.

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Sing Out Paper Drive

Sing Out is conduc ting a paper drive Sat,urda y April 17th. All Waynesville residents arc urg· ed to help . I)apers should be placed 011 the curb in bundles if possilble . They will be starting the drive at 10 a.m.

that for ,many ordinances, declar· ing them "emergen<;y measure s" is standar d procedu re. A great percentage of ordinances are passed as "emerg ency measure s." But even as an emergency measure it was necessary to post or Continu ed on Page 2

RETAIL MERCHANTS···..-:'·~' TO SELL TICKETS 1,'-

, I.

The Waynesville 'Area ,,' chants will be selling a $200.00 shoppin g ets wiU be sold for the drawing will be ' The winner wiU be shop in any store :in Wavnl~ville!1 or Corwin. The have to be used all in Tickets may be from any retail membe r' ing "Cap" Stubbs" : Lyni1 ' '''jj~li1j:w '''''", Sally Smith, Mary ~~UIIi:III Hocket t, Ora Jones, Wa:Ynes~'illel ,~' Drugs, and the Miami '

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,: Burning trash resulted in a garage fire at the residence of Vilicent ,-. , .... was firtt Departm Fire ville Waynes The . .Rd lle Uetrecht on Clarksvi ~',"".,,,,,,,<\,,,'."11'> Eds~li.; David Pho'to unit. burg Harveys the assist to called "

Ippl ic ations aei ng' Reee iv· For Medi cal Sch0 la rship _;-.. :,'.. .

Applications for the Ohio State Medical Association's two annual family practice scholarships are now being received, Dr. Richard L. Fulton, Columbus, OSMA President, announ ced today . "The $2,000 scholarships are for the purpose 01 stimu!a tmg, among medical student s, interest in practicing family medicine in Ohio," Dr. Fulton said . Candidates are required to be Ohio residents, to have comple . ted their pre-medical educa tion, and to have been accepte d by a medical school. Application must be made in the year of entering medical school -: but prior to beginning medical studies. Candidates are judged on the basis of illtegrity. illtercst iH l:Olllllllll1ity adivitic s and organ· iz.1 t ions, Icadersh ip. intclligclll:e. lIIat urity, scholastic ability, and need . Administered by the OSMA

Apm 14, 1971

MIAMI GA'ZETrE ' .'

\,.

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

'1.\:. _ ~. _.

P.o. Box 78· Phone 897.5921

:.::: ~v.ld Edsall • ,,~gllJlld O. Hili. ..:" ·:,·;·...j Plllllil· MCll'1Iln

Ma IUIglng Editor • Advertising Manager • Asst. Advertising MaRiger ""'llIIllaO. Hili, Onld Edsall • • • " Publishers P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Assocytlon

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Ion der fU'1 Ohio . This is that time of year when seed catalogues and vacation literature vie for equal attention in a great number of households. An interest in backyard gardening could V€:ry well be a determining factor in choosing !l farm as the ideal place tc spend this year's familly vacation. .Ohio farmers are cashing in on the crop of city slickers who are trekking to the country in ever increasing numbers to enjoy a brief respite from the fast tempo of urban life. A vacation "down-on-the-farm" can be a rewarding experience for children as they learn about farm life through helping their country cousins with a variety or chores. It's also an ideal place for adults to get away from work and household responsibilities and unwind in the relaxing atnlosphere of country living. Recreational activities center in the simple pleasures of playing with farm pets, swimming and fishing in the farm pondt, hiking and horseba ck riding along woodland trails, pitching horseshoes, going on hayrides,golfing at nearby courses, or just plain loafing in a Ilammock under the trees . "Going to town " to a wuntry auction, antique shop, local factory. historical museum, bowling alley or movie theatre. arc additional activilie s <lv<lil<lblc 10 guest s.

Tomorrow's Housekeeping I am not a nail. When I want my husband to do something: I use the magical mystery gIrl approach , offering my uwn occult solutions to things he says are impossible. Like whcn he says he 'd rather buy a new barbecue than clean the old grill. I tell him how to d? it with practically no scrubbmg. Or when he says he can't paint the screen door because he forgot to clean' that old paint brush, I tell him how to make it soft and flexible as new . Little things like that. In fact, I have a whole bag of magical su~mer cleaning tricks which I am happy to divulge to him , one by one, as the opportune moments arrive . I'll pass them on to you, &0 that you too can leave off the nagging, and still get the dirty work done .

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When you 're pruning your last year's summer clothes. make the following firm rute : "If I haven't used this irresist· ible rag in two years , it goes ()ul-and ,ww to the Salvation Army. Makes you feel ultra· fashiunable, uttra·neat, ultra · bClwvolent-and you know ,what . you arc!

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The shopping bag ploy is great (or the garden clean·up. Take two . One little one to tote around the trowet, spade, pruning shears, plant food (and the other garden glove); a big one (or weeds.

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Wh"n the hilg.: water sloshes over onto his white sailing pants, .YIJU can get the slains uu t. Just pre·soak them for an hUlll' with 1/2 cup of your g"" a s" ' and ·st ai n · remoY i n g cl"ane r. (Throw in his white Slw"k" .. s while you 're at it. Also . grass and grease·stained kiddi.· c lolh"s. ) Drain and put thruugh a wash cycle with your 1"'~ul :\I' d,·tergt'nl.

Rezoning Continued from Page I publish the ordinance and to have a public hearing. These measures were complied with. Council did not recognize the petition presented to them to file for referendum and have the ordinance decided at the polls in November because according to their interpretation of the law it is illegal to file for referendum after an ordinance has been declared an emer!ency measure. This interpretation is what will have to be decided in court. If the court should find against the councils' interpretation then village officials will be required to file the referendum. If the court finds the · councils' actions in order then RI-A will remain in effect. In either case RI-A does not make it possible to build tiny homes. It does. in fact, raise the housing standard in some areas. It does make it possible to build homes in the $20,000 range. Unless housing is available for as little as $20,000 then new homes !n the area 'would become out priced to most of the new home buyers. Growth should be a prime concern in this area. New people will help offset a 70% increase in sewer rates that area residents must expect after the new state reqUired secondary sewage treafment system is installed.

TIlt:'country-fresh air allll out· door '-doin's" help to work up/ an appelite for wonderful fresh farm food garden vegetables allll fruits . fresh eggs. farlllllleats. hOlllemade ice crealll.:.lIl d breads . .cakes and p<lstr ies b<lkeu dail y hy the farmer 's wife. AccomlTlodatiolls v<lry wilh the individual farm fa Ill.ilies p<lrticipating ill the vacation program . Some farm s offer <l choice of living in cabins or cottages or in separate f<lrm houses where guests have complete privacy and do their own cooking. The other plan involves "living in" with the f<lrm family where bountiful meals arc furnished and eaten witti the family . Economy is one of the best features of a farm v:acation . Weekly rates average around $50 for adults and $30 for (;hildren in most homes with a few charging slightly more . Ohio farm families who open their homes to vacationers have organized associations to better ,erve the families whQ want to know what to expect "down-on the-farm." Descriptive ma terial concerning member farms i5 available free of charge by writing to : Ohio Farm & Rural Vacation Association, Rt. I, Quaker City. Ohio 43773 and "DownOn-The-Farm" Vacations, 1828 Westwood Or., Springfield, Ohio 45504 . Additional traver liter· ature is available frorn \ ·Ohio Department of Developmen.t, Information Central, Box 1001, Columbus, Oh io 43216.

DOES HE KNOW ABOUT GOD-POWER? Your teen·ager may already know about atomic-power, hydropower, manpower. He is aware that many other things are referred to _as power. But is he aware of the greatest power in the universe?

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Learning about God's power will give your child confidence to tackle the obstacles we all face in life. rti'rough a study of the Scriptures. the Christian Science Sunday School encourages all children to see the power of God for them!jetves. You are invited to have your children visit or enroll in our classes Sunday mornings at Sunday School- '11 : 00 A.M . Church Service - 11 :00 A.M . First Church of Christ, Scientist 100 South Main Street CentC!"vllle, Ohio

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Pald.dv.

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2 , April 14, 1971

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MIAMI GAZETTE

RAMBY PHOTOS

~~" al. CHAPMAN ITIlan WAV....VILu. OHIO

"7~7'"

What God Says Versus What Man Says

Man says: "The important thing is whether or not one loves God, not the keeping of commandments. " God says: "For this is the, love of God that we keep His commandments and His commandments are not grievous." I Jno. 5:3. Man says: "Thank Gld for the many churches so that man may find the one that is best suited for him." God says: There is one body." Eph. 4:4. "He is the head of the body, the church." Col. I: 18. Man says: "Join the church of your choice, but _ join a church." God says: "And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved" Acts 2:47. "Every plant (religious) which my heavenly Father planteth not, shall be rooted up." Mau. 15:13. "let there be no divisions among you." I Cor. 1:10. Man says: "Each person should follow the way that seems right to him and that honesty and conscience direct." God says: "There is a way which seemeth right unto a man: and the end thereof are the ways of death." Prov. 14: 12. "0 Jehovah, I know that the way of man...is. noUn himself~ iUs_ not in man that walketh to direct his stops:' Jer. 10:23. Man says: "Faith only is a most wholesome doctrine-All!fd very full of comfort." "y$'see that by faith only a man is justified." _ God says : "He see that by works a man is justiried and not by faith only." James 2:24. "For in christ Jesus neither circumcision availeth anything, nor uncircumcision but faith working through love." Gal. 5 :6. Man says: "Baptism is not necessary to one's salvation." God says: "He that believeth arid is baptized shall be sayed" Mk. 16: 16. "Repent ye, and be baptized everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ unto the remission of your sins." Acts 2:38. Man says: "Baptism is an ordinance that can be administered by the sprinkling or pouring on of water as well as by immersion in water." God says: "We were buried therefore with hlm through bapI tism il)to death.... Rom. 6:4. "They came unto a certain . water . . .and they both went I down into the water, b()th PhilI ip and the Eunuch; and he baptized him. And when they came up out of the wa ter, the ' Spiri t of tbe Lord caught away Phili ip."Acts 8:36-39. You are invited to attend the I services of the Church of Christ that meets at Third and Miami streets. They are at 10 a.m. and 630 p.m. Lord's Illy and at 7:30 Wednesday evening. We also encourage you to take the six-lesson correspondence course and see the film strips. Contact us or call 897-4462. pel aeIY

l, .i

. I

Hot Water In River Unharmful to Fish 2. Tests conducted above and 1\ six month research study released today indicates 'that heated water di-scharged from electrical power generating stations on the Ohio river has no discernible harmful effect on the aquatic life of the river or the rifer ecology generally. The findings arc contained in the report of a study covering the. period from July through December, 1970, based on actual field investigations conducted for ten electric utility companies in Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia. The study is he 1eved to be the first of its kind ever made on the Ohio river. The study was made by WAPORA, Inc., a Washington research and consulting firm . The utility companies have contracted to spend $180,000 to finance the study over a fifteen-month period ending next September in order to study river conditions during all seasonal periods. The consulting firm is headed by Dr. Jacob L BreglJlan;former deputy assistant of the Interior for Water Quality and Research. The Ohio river study is being carried out by a rese~rch team under the direction of Dr. Gerald lau!!r, assistant director of the Institute of Environmental Medicine, New York University Medical Center. The WAPORA research involved a thorough population analysis of the aquatic "food chain" at various points along the river. The Water Quality Office of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, which has been conducting fish population studies in the Ohio river since 1957, cooperated with WAPORA during the study. Research involved detailed sampling and analysis at various sites above and below intake and discharge points of four power plants on the river: Sammis Station of Ohio Edison Company, at Stratton, Ohio; Beckjord Station of the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company, near New Richmond, Ohio; Kyger Creek Station of the Ohio Valley Electric Corp. near Gallipolis, Ohio, and Cane Run Station of ' the Louisville Gas and Electric Company, Inc., near Louisville. Kentucky. Population counts of aquatic life ranged from single celled plants (phytoplankton,) tiny floating animal life (zooplankton), .river bottom species (benthic organisms including worms, larvae, clams, crayfish, etc), all a part of the food chain for the fish population, to various types of fish. These counts were correlated with physical and chemical .conditions in the river. Interim conclusions of the WAPORA study indicate that: I. Fish population of the Ohiu river has not changed signigicantly oetween 1957 and J970even though the power capacity has increased greatly. The low ratio of game fish to "rough" fish (scavenger types, such as carp, buffalo and suckers) has remained essentially constant during this interval.

below each plant did not show a shift from the desirable diatom type of algae to the less desirable green or blue-green groups associated with thermal pollution. The zooplankton population was similar in quantity and quality above and below discharge points. J. Dissovled oxygen in the river was generally higher below plants than above . . .a oeneficial effect attrihuted to turbulence created by cooling water discharges. While the temperature was slightly higher at the surface near the discharge points, there was no indication of excessive hea t or "t herma I blockage" which could affect migration of fish. From the stand~oint 01 sports, fishmg It is desirable to have as high a proport ion of game to "rough" fish as possible. Some of the factors influencing the prevalence of game fish inclL!de a healthy population of bottom organisms and an adequate number of shallow, quiet areas for spawning and ncsting. llle WAPORA studies indicated a very low bottom (bcnthic) org;Inism count, high turbidity. probably due to scouring of the river bottom by barge traffic. and few suitable nesting areas. lllC report by WAPORA ~)L)intcd out that further invcstigat10n of fish spawni~lg. hen- . thic population of the river and photosynthetic productivity of algae is proceeding in order tll reach more definite conclusions. For example, a number (If tests showed popula t ion IIlcreases of bottom organisms below power plant discharges . Since the Ohio river has an extrcmely low bottOI11 population. an increase in this important source of food for game fish would be favorahle. However. much morc field research is rcquired to J..!terllline possible beneficial efrects of heated discharges. The power companies, in sponsoring continued by WAPORA in this increasingly important field of river ecology, hope that results will not only throw more light on the relationship of heated discharge and aquatic bioloby, but may reveal the possibilities of positive programs which may have broad public service implications in management of the environment. Assisting Dr. lAJuer in the research project arc A. Christo''tiller Gross, research ecologist, WAPORA's project leader, and ~vid B. Buies, WAPORA's dircclm of research . lllc companies sponsoring - Ihe research are t he eight melllber comp:lIlies of t he Ohio Electric Utility Institute and two Kent ucky comp<lIlics. The spun-

soring companies arc; The ('illcinnati Gas ana Electri!: Company; the Cleveland Electri!: 111uminat ing, Company ; Col umbus and Southern Ohio Electri<:; the Dayton Power and Ught Company; Ohio Edison Company, Akron; Ohio Power Company, Canton; the Toledo Edison Company; Monongahela Power Company ; Kentucky Utilities Company, and Louisville Gas and Electric Company, Inc.

ILetters To

'The Ed itor Gcntlemen : The Ladies Auxilary for the children of Stillwater Hospital thank you for a years subscription to your newspaper, for our recent Fashion Show. Thank you, . Mrs. Norbert J. Norvack Social Secretary

ST-UBBS-CONNER FUNERAL HOME OUR ONE AMBITION To Provide a kindly,

sympatbetic and dignified service intbe hour of need at a cost within tbe reach . If everyone. SERVING . ALL; FAITHS

RALPH HUDGEL PROMOTED TO TEST BOARD 'me promotion Hudgc1 to T been ann'oun ma ker, Leba ager of Unitc pany of Ohi·o. Ralph star December of ation and Re tained tha t p cent promoti In his ne board Man, sist of dispa ports to Insta men and test mine the cu' reported in th The Lebano prised of the WayneSVille, anon and Mt. Ralph alte School and Ii pastimes as and travel. He with his wife, his five chi! children are with the U. Viet Nam, an ioned in Mas

WANTED BABYSITTING INMY HOME By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates

Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

E. Stephen Conner - Director

185 N. MAIN WAYNESVILLE

OPEN ,Dakin Mobile Home Sale.s I

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 .• 8/10 mile scuth of Waynesville. just off U.S. 42

'.'

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

Ph'oftl 891-1111

'.>

.. ~

April 14, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE' ' "

for lhasl Who Eat Out Hllpful Hints On Dill ;,.' by Mary Bellman

897-5826

RS NOTE: The Talk of the ;.',T ,!wn , "column Is being written by , 'j!l'ary " Bell~an. AnY' personal Items •j such iII,guests In your home or visits ",: .. You~ve made or any news Item shOuld ", " ~ be directed to the above phone num'bar: ':rhe. Gazette always appreciates .', ' your co~plntlon.

".:1 '

'-.: "'c~~/Mr. and Mrs_ Alton Earnhart, ;spn ·and .daughter of Chesterton, :fudiana were weekend guests of 'h:i pijrents, Mr. and Mrs.' A.H. .. ~rrih:lft.

.:; .. '-: ",;:'.,- - - - - - ' - - -

:'::':'~" and Mrs. John Hawke , "annpunce the birth of a son .J_~,sstd1arris on April 7, at th~ ~ .:Sp~irigfij:ld Community Hospit-

'" ,at.- J

: ;~~.:young Jesse's ' great grand. ;inother, is Mrs. Winifred Hart~o~_k of Way nesville.

';...

.:.~.~~... .,:.. ~-: '

:t'r.~:l~~~J

'BABY SITTING .' WANTED

The bachelor who can't or 'won't cook, and the traveling salesman ~ho eats most of his meals on the road may be headed for heart trouble, says the Southwestern Ohio Heart Chapter. A diet emphasiZing foods rich in saturated fats and cholesterol the bacon and eggs; hamburger and French fries. meat with gravy and coffee with cream route followed by so many who constantly eat out, can speed the development of hardening of the arteries. Usually the items mentioned above are loaded with animal (saturated) fats and/or cholesterol, which influence coronary disease, the forerunner ot heart attack. Clearly, the bachelor or salesman is on a spot. However, moderate changes in eating habits may get him off it. The Southwestern Ohio Hearl Association, therefore, offers this heart-helping advise, which applies to anyone who eats out often : I : Go easy on the roll and biscuit basket, Commercial types usually are made with butter. eggs, whole milk, cream or other saturated fats. 2. Ask your waitress for margarine instead of butler. Margarine and most vegetable oils con- · Merle Norman Cosmetics Now Open in Colony Square

.. ,_~' -'

'<:,.

Tues-Wed,Thurs-Sat 10 am-S:30 pm Frl 10 am-9 pm Closed Sun & Mon

Phone 897-5921 Ask for Jean Hill

933-7826

By Marje8n Price Ph. 897-6172

tain polyunsaturated fats, which can help lower cholesterol blood levels, 3. Ask your watiress to load up the appetizer tray . You11 relish nibbling all you want on celery, carrots, radishes, scallions, pickles and the like . 4. You also can have your fill of salads, providing you use oil and vinegar dressing. It's tasty and your salad will have neither saturated fat nor cholesterol.-· S. For the main course, concentrate on 'Iean meats, fish and pOUltry, baked, broiltor roasted : If a sauce is serve on your meat, scrap it off. ove the skin from the turkey and chicken, to avoid most of the fowl fat. 6, If you like milk, try skim milk or buttermilk and yogurt made from skim milk. You can have cocoa made with low-fat milk. 7. Naturally, you should avoid or eat sparingly ' of r ich desserts. What't Icft? A large variety of fresh fruit or canned fruit without added sugar, ~el atin fruit whip , puddings if made with low-fat milk, ice cream and sherbert in moderation . Diet alone won't reduce the risk of heart attack, or of stroke, which follows the f:lI-clogging of an artery !O the brain . Other important risk factors !O cont rol include high blood pressure, cigarelle smoking, sedentary living. excess weight and other dis~ase st ates such as di:Jbetes.

ANNUAL

,:(.~.~" ~· i. pr ing Fin eAr t s F8St i val Thurs day. Apr iI 22 7:30 P.M .

High School Auditorium PARTICfPATING Senior High Band, Chorus, Cadet Band , Solos, Ensemble, Art Exhibition by The Junior and Senior High School Class

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PH. 897-2951

vacation with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster. Masters Tommy and Jeff Haendel enjoyed their joint birthday dinners at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Haendel were also in attendance. Word has been received here of the death of Kenneth Syfred, son of the late John and Mrs. Syfred and grandson of Mrs. H.S. Tucker. He was a student at Ohio State University and died as the result of an auto accidnet at Bradenton, Aorida where he was on vacation ; Our get well wishes to Mrs. Evelyn Ball a surgical petient at Grandview Hospital and to Vesta Ellis Ewing who has been ill.

HARVEYSBURG

DP& L Offers Booklet Ilow It> increase I he value of yuur pfllPL'rt y wilh trees is set fo rth in J little buoklet published by 11lC Dayton Puwer and Llghl Co mpan y. It is called "The RighI Tr ee in the Right Place for U1sting Heaut y. " It is 'free at DP&L's Xcnia l)ffice, (15 S. Detroit St. According to Rohert Kyvik, Xenia Distflct manager for DP&L many pcople plant trees wi t hout proper spacing and regard for future' appearance . ~~.ggesti(lns for selectirig the right trees for the right places, and maintaining them after they are planted, are outlined in this booklet. It also lists some t ypicaltrees which grow best in West Central Ohio.

ROllll' HI1L8 Fish ina La kI

The WSCS met Thursday afternoon at the United Methodist Church. In the absence of Mrs. Janet Wyatt Mrs. Helen Robertson presi~d. The program leaders were "Mrs. Ruth Wolfe and Mrs. Bess Ellis, with Lucy Mc Carren in charge of devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor spent Monday afternoon with their son Willard who had just returned home from Grandview Hospital. Willard had suffered a heart attack recently but is getting along very well. Mrs. Margery McCarthy ofWil· mington spent Sunday afternoon with her father Romine Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Masters and son Tom of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, former Harveysburg residents are visiting here and are staying with Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin. , They were Sunday callers on Mr . and Mrs. Everett Gordon. Mrs. John Bright of near Wilmington spent Wednesday with her aunt Mrs. Viola Fealy. Mrs. Raymond Cox and son Mark spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor. Mr. Arthur Gibson, Sr. of Lees Creek, father of Frank Gibson is a petient in Holmes Hospital, Cincinnati following eye surgery; Chapter 224 OES will meet Thursday night at the Masonic Hall. Mrs. Viola Fealy was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mr. Howard Doster and children of West Lafayette, Indiana attended church at Jonahs Run Sunday. {)avid and {)aniel Doster are spending their Easter

LDFORT AUTO THEATR E u.s_ 42

FRI·SAT-SUN APR.16-17-18

OhlOhl It's time for Weight

Watchers~ JOIN OUR NEW CLASS IN

WAYIESVILLE OPENING TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 7:30 P.M. FRIENDS' MEETING HALL 4th and HIGH STREETS NEW CLASS ALSO MEETS IN

SPRIIGBORO

Formerly

Walnut Hills

CHURCH OF GOD MAIN AND STATE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M.

Now stocked ~th 17 types of fish Bait Shop & Restaurant

For information call:

897-7521

2 mi. W. of wayne.vlII.'on Rt. 73 2'h mI. E. of Rt. 41 on RI. 73

Lebanon. Ohio

(Cincinnati) 631-8000

WEIGHT.WATCHERS. Some talking, some listening, and a program that works:" ..... 10 ....AteM.n · ..... 0

,......"" .."0"'.'

INC .

CI> ..... ',CI\tf•• O .....o. ... .n

GI,., NIC_ , N'

W'tGM' "''''(M'''

W"C"' 'WafC"'''' IN., ....... 'O .. " , '''0

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page. ~· '- ;'~.:

)

Richlrd lute. In le.n'a liat

Cholesterol - Neither All "Good Nor Bad

Many Americans are aware that if they eat foods low in cholesterol they may retard the process of hardening of the artRichard Lutes, son of Mrs. eries and reduce their ris f Betty Lutes, Route 3, Waynesheart attack and stroke ut few Ville, has earneq academic disknow what choleste 01 is and tinction on the Dean's List at what it does. CholeSterol is not DePauw University, where he is al\ bad. ' In proper~mounts, it is a junior. in fact involved ;m a number of The scholastic recognition is functions vital ~o body health, extended to those students who says the Heart Assoication of earn a 3.5 (A-) or better grade Southwestern Ohio. average out of a possible 4.0. A fat-like chemical substance. During the nrst semester, for cholesterol is found in every livwhich the honor was accorded, ing cell, reaching its highest con398 of DePauw's 2.360 undercentration in the cells of the graduates - or less than 17% of central nervous system. Not all the student body - won Dean's of its roles are clea r, but this list distinction. chemical is known to be essenLutes is a graduate of Waytial to the proper architecture nesville High School and is majof the cell membrane. As such 'it oring in premedical science at presumably plays a key role in the private liberal arts college. regulating what gets in and out of the cell. It is also the forerunner of a number of other agents including the sex and adrenal hormones. What makes cholesterol such a potential biological bugaboo, says the Heart Association, is that an excess amount of it in the blood may increase susceptiability to heart attack. There's a lot of eVidence that when there is an excess of cholesterol it piles up in the coronary arteries (along with other fatty substances.) and can reduce or shut off blood flow to the heart muscle. Result : heart attack. Be kind to our fine feathered Cholesterol is present in varyfriends: Feed them in the win- ." .. f I ter-not the summer. Om iing amounts in foods 0 anima tbologists say summer feeding origin (eggs, meats, poultry and robs birds of the training to dairy products) and in sea food. hunt for their own food _ . Egg yolks, fish roe, shellfish

try a little

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$15.00 Delivered

(lobster, shrimp, crabs, clams, and oysters) and organ meats (brains, sweetbreads, kidney and liver) are particularly rich in cholesterol. The body also makes choles. -tero}--amnhe amount made apparently depends on the kinds of fat we eat. Animal or saturated fats tend to increase cholesterol levels in the blood. Presumably they spur the liver to manufacture more of it. Polyunsaturated fats (such as those found in corn oil, cottonseed oil, soybean oil and sunflower oil) tend to decrease cholesterol levels. Knowing that cholesterol fatty in feel and pearly in color is neither all good nor all bad, but somewhere in between should encourage Americans to modify their diets so that intake of cholesterol is kept within due bounds, the Southwestern Ohio Cahpter of the American Heart Association concludes.

"Outlaw the Outlaws" Paul R. Schlegel, Toledo , president of t~e Ohio Motorcycle Dealers Association, reported that the \30 member group passed a resolution at its montl.1ly meeting last night , deploring the violent activity of motorcycle gangs, such 8S those whose members were indicted in Cleveland this month . He said that the Association has pledged unlimited time, ('11ergy and all its availahle funds to help end outlaw motorcycle gangs , an'd is anxious tu cooperate with any citizen groups , or legislative budies tu "outlaw the outlaws." &hlegcl said t ha t in 1970 the Ass:lciatinn :Ilt empted to take actiun that would legally stop or minimize motorcyclegang ac tivity . To this end. the Association met wit h representatives of the Ohio Department of Highway Safet y, the Buckeye State Sheriff's Association. and City Att o rneys in several Ohio cities. lllese efforts proved fruitless . Schlegel said. because the Association was advised that invasion of privacy litigation might ensue . Schlegel pointed oul that there are 160,000 motorcycles. registered in Ohio. that the percemtage of riders belonging to outlaw gangs is very small, and the damage they do to the image of respectable riders is enormous . He further stated that "the Association's investigation and experience have ' shown that a majority of the members of 'motorcycle gangs' do not even own a motorcycle. but join the 'gangs' for kicks· ...

~AJ<SAPARI LlA Z; WA5 0 NC E USE.D A5

~6DiJ@QG!l15 g

Waynesville Campers, Inc. Located on Rt. 42, 1 mile north Of Waynesville Phone 897·7936

From The Porch fRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

Club / News

We were visited by the ladies The Clever Clovers 4-H Qub·. .and children of the First Bapmet April 7 at the home of tist Church with their lovely Kathy Madison with Connie . F..aster baskets on Friday. They Ellis presiding. were very much appreciated by The club members decided , all. on a new date to meet. They... : : ' .. Dinner guest of Nellie Bunnell will now meet every first and: ",,~'...,: on Saturday was her sister Edith third Monday of each mopth.' / ' ; ': , Davis of Wilmington. There was an election held . ,. .. " Robert Crane called on his to elect the officers for thIS year. '. -:;. mother Aorence Crane on FriThey are as follows: President· l '. ,: ' day. Judy McFadden, Vice Presiden~ . II: Bessie Chaney was a weekend Andrea Bernard, Secretary Ka.thy : .. guest of her son Delmar and wife Madison. Treasurer Teri Sackett, . ~ ... _ of Lebanon. N~ws Reporter Connie Ellis," :' J Sara Burnett visited , Mary Safety Estelle McInnis, and Eco- . ' . . . Chapman one day last week. logy chairman Deanne Hawkins ' ,: .. ' Sunday guests of Nellie Bunand Vicki Richards. -, .., 1 ~ nell were her granddaughter While waiting for a movie to .-.... Rhoda Bunnell of Bloomington, be set up they were entertained; Ind . as a dinner guest. Other by an excellent report on a day . guests, were Mr. RJ . Ousley, at college from Teri Arnolds . . Ginger, Jill and Kent of R.R. 3 After that they watched ~he in the afternoon. movie Swing to Spring, and saw later in the afternoon other some of the latest and coming callers were Mr . and Mrs. George fashions for this spring and sumBunnell of Troy Ohio and Dr. -r . mer. . ' and Mrs. larry Bunnell of Piqua Refreshments were served and,: . .' :.-~. also Brent and Melissa Bunnell. the meeting\was over_ . '.- I 'IJ ';I ~.-" " - :-" I.R Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Next meeting will be held a! 1 .' :;,,::. Howard Jones and daughters Lori the home of Teri Sackett on ;' . /: " and Janice from Lebanon visited April 19th at 7:30 to 9:00, ' : ., f Lillian Schroeder. The club members who will take .l!' ;;. " :•.:~ Nettie Palmer was the guest part in the program for the next ".,:of the Robert Palmers on Easter meeting are: Teri Arnold, Estelle J ..' . Sunday. McInnis, and Andrea Bernard. " .Gladys Hartman spent Easter Sunday with the Conard Hart- ~----~--------: mans at Wilmington. JACK'S Mrs. Roy Johnston of New Repair Shop York City has been the guest of Tractor & Farm Equipment her mother Jessie Robitzer the Repair ' pa st week. R . R. NO.2 Way. , O.

TRACTORS BY

TORO

Oomplete Line of Lawn " Garden Equipment In Stock

897-752,1

l fJ

April 14, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

'.: :, ~'Church of Christ -:' : ~. ·

.Dafebaok

THE EI)IEMY Turn 0 n the televlslo n during a newscut or pick up a newspaper. Tlult Is about all you need to do to see or hear something about war. If you will turn to the shdh chapter of Ephesians and rud verses 10·18 you will see that the status quo for Christians has always been WAR! This passage

If you have 8 meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEB90K calendar, phone _ THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 891-5921.

~~~s :~tre~t+,~: ~:rl::r:~,r J~: 'eo,.W~

__Th'l rd & Miami Streets - -, Charles Pike. Evangelist F 10,00 a. m. - Sunday Morning - . : 6:30 ·p.rn.· Sunday Evening :' : 6 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening .'.' ,~hone !l91-4462 lor Inlormatlon

Is one, opposes sin and Is dally In battle against the Devil. I was recently In a conversation with a man and the topic of ~ the Devil came up. He ad· mltted to me that It had been yens since he had last thought of Satan. Satan Is our ENEMY . We must ack· nowledge him as a reality and stand firm against his forces. The Devil Is an Iftlst - he paints sin In very

.' " First Baptist Church -; North' Main Street P. Osborne. PastQr ,10:00 a. m. - Sunday School " 11 : 00 a.m. - Morning Worship " 6:30 p.m, • Training Union , 1:.30 p.m. - Evening Worship . 1:30 p.m. · Wednesday Prayer .', . Meetln g ,-", iAfflliated with Southern Bap, -, ' .. :Us'· Convention) • . ! ' ,- . . ,jOhn

April 15 Meeting or American Legio/l Auxiliary ,. 7:30 p.m . Legion Hall

~~~a~:,ve ca~!:~' t~:erru~i :~mr~:~

Rev. Kenneth Slagle

"good" and "pleasant" to her. When he does that In our lives he causes us to surrender our commitment to Jesus Christ and our activities In His church. Do n't let him deceive you with ratlol/allsm. Put on the whole ..,mor of Cod and stand firm. Be at war with the enemy. Steve Tigner, Minister First Church of Christ

REVIVAL SET

~ First Church of Christ

. -··152,Hlgh Street 897·4786 a weekly message relating the world of today Steve Tigner, Minister ' . ' 8 : 30·9 : 30 a. m. WorShip Hour to the lessons of Faith and Cure ... 10:45 11 :45a.m a.m. WorShIpSchool Hour ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,· '.., 9:45 - -10:30 . • Sundall

,_-1

5: 00 p.m. · :' 6:00 p. m. ~. 6:30·p.m. : :': : 7:00 p.m. ". 8:30 p.m. '.:

Youth Recreation Jr. High Youth Jr. youth Evening Worship Sen. Youth.

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

. Friends MeetinQ Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunday Schaal 1'0: 45 a.m. - Sunday. Meeting lor ' 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. Harald Deeth, Rector 1'1:15 a.m. - Morning Prayer lSt, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Holy'Communlon 2nd & 4th Sundays

'_ United M~hodist · :.- Church

'.: '.' - Third & North Streets - : L. Young, Minister ' -' " 9:00 a.m. - Church School ,:'_ 10,,15 a.m. - Church st Worship ,., : ._ 6:QO p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth , . Fellowship

':', 'Waynesville Rescue '. .' Mission . · ·'i , · Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. · " , : Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor ,;" , .i 0:30 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

DODDS 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 Even i ng Service 7: 30 P. m •• WedneSday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

R.R. 122· DOdds, Oh io Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 7: 00 p.m. ' Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer

!;2r;,' ;cc

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 13 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

United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10: 30a.m.· Sunday WorSh i p Service 8 : 00-9 : 00 p. m. - Wednesday Even i ng, BIble Study

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday ChurCh Serv ice 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 ': 00 a.m. - Sunday WorshIp Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Ham i lton , Pastcor 7: 30 p. m. · Tuesday 7 : 30 p.m . . Friday · Young People's Se. v,ce 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 7:00 p_m . . Sunday Evening

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell. Ass '!. 10 : 00 a. m . - Sunday Schaal 7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening 7: 30 p. m . - Wednesday Evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 al Genntown Ray Slormer . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . - Worship Service 10 : 30 · Sunaay Church SCllool 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youtll Fellowship

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 10:30 a. m. ' Morning WorshIp 6 : 30 p. m. ' Youth Fellowship Jr. ~ I, gh & Sr . High 7: 45 p. m. - Wednesday Chair Rehearsal

First Church of God

:49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School _ 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship : ,.' . . !.:O)l p.m •. Sunday evening

, ,' ~

Ferry Church of Christ

W,lmington 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 , Pentecostal Holiness . Church .Acy 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

'------

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

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

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

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.m • . Wednesday Evening servIce 5 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p. m . - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

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 Wednosday & Thursday 7:30 p.m•• Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

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

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WAYNESVILLE, DHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WI'. YNESVILLE, OHIO

Busy Powell Schadule Ann au nc ed Congressman Walter E. Powell plans a full schedule of activi ties in the 24th District during the IO-day Congressional bIster recess . In addi tion to variotls appearances throughout the District , he plans to personally hold office hOllrs at three locations. Congressman Powell was in Trenton Monday , April 12 and in Oxford on Wednesday for a short while before going to Fernald. Ohio on the fact-finding trip at (he AEC Facility. The Trenton and Oxford hours will be held in the Municipal Buildings. On Thursday , April 15, he will be at Hopewell Elep1entary School from 4 to 5:30 p.m. for "office hours."

April 17 Arkansas Lassies vs. Waynes· ville Men's Faculty 8 p.m. Advance tickets now on sale. Lytle Community Choir at Lytle United Methodist Church will perform a Cantata at 7:30. April 22 Spring Concert, Music Department, 7:30 in High School Gym April 23 ' SpeCial Progress Reports of seniors mailed to parents April 24 Junior and Senior BanquetProm. Banquet 6 :30-8 :30, Prom 9 :00-1 :00. April 26 P. T.O., 7:30Junior High Gym

When your friend tells . you lha l same story, try rem~ ing how funny it was ,the first Lime.

-MORNING STA"'A ...., Church of the Lord Jesus Middletown · Germantown Road

Pastor John Johnson Assoc: Loranzo Neace Sat·Wed evenings 7:30 P. M. Sunday 10 : 30 A.M.

TAKE A TIP .. _

FROM

DEATRS

·~· i·."· '.Gt)SPEL MUSIC CENTER

probmost basic on h~ an existpnce. ex toile by poets, de'\O .... . , . . " .. y velists, drama. , p aywrights, analyzed by psyc ologists, advocated by theologians, profaned by por' nographers, and sought by all. But in the end, it remains as mysterious as lightening. We can observe the effects of love, yet cannot grasp its essence _

Ridgeville Community Church

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

Christian Baptist Mission

.:~::- ' . United Methodist : .:: '. . Church

Reverend Kenneth Slagle will be in a Revival at the First Baptist Church in Waynesville, April 11-25, 7:30 nightly. ~nd Slagle is Pastor of the Bapt'st Church at Rector's Flat, Ky . He resides in Monti'( recently returned cello, Ky . \and .from a mo~t inspiring trip of the Holy Land. ~

April 15 Track meet at Yellow Springs 4 p.m.

FLOSSIE HISLE Mrs. Flossie Hisle, age 62, of 271 N. Main St., WayneSVille died April 3rd at St. Elizabeth's Hospital Dayton. Mrs_ Hisle was a member of ~awhan Rd. Free Pentecostal Holiness Church. ~e is survived by her husband Dewey, one daughter, Mrs. ()p'dl Humer, Waynesville, two sons, Boyd, Waynesville, Ivan of Waynesville, 10 sisters, 2 brothers, 8 grand children and I great grandchild. Services were at I p.m. Tuesday at Red Uon Free Pentecostal Church. Rev. Bill Rose officiated. Interment was at Miami Cemetery.

Julo-Oumers Outdoor lover? Our SPORTSMAN POLICY gives you Tailored Insurance Protection against the hazards of outdoor activity.

.The Rell

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 891-4968 or 897-6011 23 S. Mail, Waynesville, Ohio

LIFE -CASUALTY· FIRE· AUTO

~IAMI GAZETTE

April 14, 1911

Sell-it

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

YARD SALE Saturday starling al 9 a.m . . 41 Maple 51. • childrens' & womens' clothing. all sizes· very gd cond Harveysburg (l5cl)

NURSING AIDE for Nursing Home near Waynesville . call 933.5866 (l5cl)

FAMILY Milk Cow· genlle. gives 5 gal. milk a day· Maynard Hackney Oregonia Rd. Waynesville· 897-4111 115cl)

oependable • references . own tran .. portatlon to Kettering area· phone Dayton 293·0800 (l3c3)

UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph, 893. 5855 14clf)

SERVICES

MUSHROOM Compost • attention gardeners, landscapers and green. houses· use organic mailer for more natural vitamins • excellent mulch & ground conditioner • price for 9 cu. yd, load delivered 0-15 miles $30• • 15-30 miles $41.50 - 30· 40 miles $46,50 • $3 per cu. yd, at com· post yard - for Information on dell· very call Fred's Mushroom Co, . South Lebanon, Ohio • 494-1000 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Cincinnati 683· 6491 all hours 114c8) WE STI LL have a supply of Dekalb seed corn available • 897·4161 George Wall· Harveysburg (l5cl)

HOUSES FOR SALE FIVE Room house· 2'/. car garage · 1 acre lot • phone 932'8i57 (l3ctl) 3 BDRM brick· 2 car garage - elect heat - bullt·ln kitchen· wall·to·wall carpet - tile bath' about 1 mile from Waynesville 897·6313 115c2)

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1971 VEGA· $2150 · 897 ·6618 12

1 . 73y,"x27Y," . 42" tall · glass front showcase . $30 01·885· 7364 call after 5 p .m. 1~

SA VE 15% on rug cleaning if you move all your furn i ture . call 932. 7876 loday • PaUl's Xpert Carpet Cleaning IIScl)

A 5 Speed Bicycle for sale . 1 year old . Sears make . excel cond . with two working speed· ometers . price $60 . at 723 Miami St . Waynesville, call any· time between 7 and 11 p .m. weekdays only· 897 -7751 12

GARDEN PLOWING· Prlntess Lamb 897-5434 (l5cl) BABY SITTING· I will take Cdre ot your child 'in my home · days· please call Alice Coatney· Phone 897· 74'91 (13clf) BABY SITTING in my home· by hour· day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall . p 'h one 8976021 13cTF)

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

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies

Uneven Split The uneven halves of Pakistan lie separated from each other ~y nearly 1,000 miles across India. West Pakistan has 85 per cent of the nation's land, only 45 per cent of its people.

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE. O.

THE

Arick ranch 1'/, years old with coun · try kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, attached 2 car . ONLY S26,!>OO

. _ - - - ---.- - - - - 1960 CHEVY Truck 6 cyl . radio & heater· runs gd . body rusted in some places S350 · 897 · 6261 14

ZONED BUSINESS Live in it now- sell i n future. GOOd ,nvestment on this 2·story Older ilome. Huge k,lchen, 3 bedrooms , lot 88)(220 . $14,000 .

Predsion Work Is a

' 70 GRAND PRIX Model J IJlue with white vinyl top' all cond low mileage S3400 · 897·2685after6p .m . 14

For this 3-bedroom honle . All ronn l ~ nice and large. Where else can you find something this reasonable?

"Must" Here

1970 AMCO I\Ibdt'!1 No . 2164 Deluxe 8" ttlt arbor pow el SilW two mitre gauge s10ts . 27"x24" saw table built on tloor cabinet · W /0 lit motor . 530 . 897 -5307 15

@mstrong CONESTOGA

We would like to introduce to you our "NEW high quality printing." Much effort has gone into IMPROVING our quality standards. The latest in typesetting equipment brings to you this quality at lower

1960 RAMBLER American sm . station wagon . ruw . needs ex · haust pipe $25 . 89i ~307 15

TEMLOK® TILE Embossed textured effect wilt! neulral beige tones.

IJ .. ,,·I

prices.

-- ---l NEW

RENEW

I I I

I I

THE MIAMI 6AZET'E

P.o. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

I I I

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

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'-_ ._- - - - - - - .. - -

• ENVELOPES

( Tasty -Topic)

897-2966 annual subscription

-TICKETS - HANDIILU -MAILERS . - NEWSLETTEII. , • NEWSPAP£R. - PAMPHLETS - aOOKLETS • lOOKS

• A .. NOUIllCEIIENn

• LETTERHEADS

WAYNESVILLE LU'MBER and SUPPL Y --

-FORMS -IilCR FOR ...

• BUSINESS CARDS • WEDDING INVITATIOfIIS

L,k., "I' IWI> pa .. kllll:

Spal' I'!>o .

-I S3 00

.......

CUTE & CUDDLY Easter bun· nies . white or black · S2 ea 897·5428 13

ALMOST NEW

ELDER REALTY 885-5863

J -

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RELAX AND LEAVE

KENMORE Sewing Machine . Mediterranean style cabinet · S35 897·6619 13

V.,iAYNESVILLE

PH. 897-7931 or 897~2241

BOB SMITH BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. ' . CULV~RTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, TOP ~-.':: SOil•• COMPOST • FILL DIRT.

14' FIBERG LASS Glastrom boat 40 HP Mercury· convertable top mooring cover . Gates trailer . elect start . windshield - comp equ ipped for fish ing or ski ing $850 · 897·2360 13

Call Jean Younce 897-4433

Phone 897-7936

6) ~

66 PLYMOUTH · fair· pay bal· ance due or take over payments 897 ·4173 13

Ever Ready Part of the U .S, Air Force Aerospace Defense Co~mand fighter· interceptor force IS on five-minute alert every hour of every day.

JUST $12,500 Located on Rout.e 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

PHONE NUMBER

MAR E Pony w/saddle & bridle· etc . $25 . 2 almost new tires 7. 75x15 · $24 - 897 ·5122

BABYSITTING in my home· by dat or hour • reasonable rates· Phone 897·5921 . ask for Jean Hill

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

COPY : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:..;.,..:.;,

1 SUNBEAM "Fast Back" Shaver electric · in new cond . paid $25 plus tax . asking price $12 . 897· 2576 12

FRED'S Repair Service - heating & air conditioning· refrigerators· wash. ers - dryers· & all home appliances all parts in stock · all work guaranteed 933·8866 115c2)

WAVNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

1'111 III hlallk helllVv Willi CIIPY ,1\ ytlll wlluld like (II ~Cl! < appear ill tlte "Sell · lr " CoIUIlIIi . Tlti ... (IIIUIlIiI i~ rc~ervcd' " 1I01l ·Colllllll:r<.:IJI, prlvJre 111I,JICldUJI ... IIIt1y . All ilefll~ prtccu . This wryice I~ FRI·.L frolll rhe (;al.t'lIc. ·

HUTCH · distressed cherry wood gd cond . $75 . can be seen alter · noon or evening · 897·2206 1 2

CLEANI~IG Lady· 1 day per week

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Sell.it

Items under this he~dlng are run free and may run up 10 4 weeks unless cancelled. See ad blank on this page.

I .J

• • • • •

nite·Size Pizza 1 can (4 ounc('s) Vi('nna sausage r. small English muffins or 12 2·in('h circles of bread, toasted on both sid('s 1 can '(8 ounccs) tomato sauce 1 t('aspoon salt I ~ t('aspoon ground or('gano :v.. cup grated l\!ozzar('lIa cJl('cse Split muffins and toast on cut side. Comhin(' tomato sauel', salt ;1IId I!round ore· I!ano. Spread mixture on toast- , ('d English muffin or toast eircit'S. Sli('t, I'adl Vil'nna sausage in fourths. I'lal'l' I to 3 slices of sausage' on top of 1':Jeh lHuffin III' toast. l'il'l'ie'. Sprinkle I'al'h wit h MIIl.zan'lIa ('hl'I'sl'. Broil :1 III 4 tnd1\'s frolH IIH' hl'at fill' 4 to!i minutl's. Yit'ld : Ii "i zzas. _ ~ . .. ..,,,.t., .... ..

"I. '"

......

aliOCHUIiEi POSTED LAa£U CALENDAII. ITATEII£IITI

IPECIALl1D . . . . . WI pcD& . - .

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........ ~ .....*w ...... IitW bep, kif ...... ~ . . . . . . . paI . . . . . . . . . . . dri.... ~ ...... W- - . . . AI .... J'OQI' _ _ . . . . . . impriatId. s

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in aDd lee the prblte:ns ~ ill the B~ :: of:8iRoric Do1rntowa Wa: e. .... " 8&op

Located at the offices of

The MIAMI GAZEITE 106B . .

PHon 897..0821 Waynesville, Ohio '

~!!!!~!'I'!I!I!I'!'!I.m!l!llPl'l....I!It!","."""'!IIII!If.iII~!!IlII!!IP.I!!I(IIJI~l!!!l!!!m""PIlftl~!~~.~i;j~ ~

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11I . 0pan T. The Public

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Spring is here and so are the , .. spring sports. Baseball. track, . tennis and golf are in full swing. . The baseball team has played four games. the tennis team ihree. and the golf team has had three matches. The track team has not yet had a meet. This spring is full of meets. , gameS and matches. all of them ,.-,":" '." , ,' ' ... are open to the public. Following is a sports calendar , ,' ), ' ' , ' . • ~;; I,.,' ' " for the month of Apr if. . ',,',':":. :\ 14 Baseball at Springboro ·.,,;·I:,~ .. ' 4:30 and golf at Miamisburg 4:00. 15 Golf with Springboro . and Bethel-Tate at Holly Hills 4:00 and track at Yellow Springs ' . 4:00 16 Baseball at ('Jinton·Mas· : sie 4 :00, golf with Anna at Holly Hills 4:00, Tennis with Spring· boro, here 4:30. "

- \. to/'

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... .

•

al Sugar Villley 4:0U, Junior High Tmck ul Milson ('cntml 4 :00. Baseball al Cedarville 4 :00 and golf Blanchester at Fair Acres 4 :00. 28 Baseball with Valley View, here, 4:00, 29 Bas~ball at Yellow Springs, 4 :00 golf with Mason and Kings at Holly Hills. 4 :00. and tennis with Yellow Springs. 4:00 30 Baseball with Springboro, here 4:00, and golf with Centerville at Holly Hills 4:00.

ONE HUNDRED YEARS-ONE MIWON STRONG

•,

~: i: ~'::,) ,~,::,., ". :'-'-.

, April 14,197

MIAMI GAZE"rTE

, Page 8

19 Baseball with Blanches· ter, here 4:00. golf with ValleyView and Fenwick at Holly Hills 4 :00, tennis with Mason . here 4 :00. and Junior High Track at Carlisle. 4:00 ; ~O Golf with Yellow Springs at Xenia Country Club 4 :00 and tennis at Blanchester 4:00. 21 Baseball at Little Miami 4 :00. and golf with Southeastern at Locust Hills, 4 :00. 12 Golf with Clinton-Massie and Belmont at Holly Hills 4:00. tennis with Carlisle here 4 :00. Junior High Track at lebanon- Berry. 4 :00 . ~3 Baseball with Kings here -t :00. golf with Miamisburg <llld Hillsboro. here 4 :00. and track at Bla'nchestcr Invitational 4 :00. ~h Bascb<lll with Mason. here. 4 :00. golf with Bcllbfllok

SCHOOL MENU

Monday, April 19, glass of tomato juice, cube steak, creamed corn, whole wheat bread and butter. donut, and white milk; Tuesday. spaghetti with meat and tomato sauce, roll and butter, green beans with bacon. pineapple. and white milk; Wednesd<lY. hamburger sandwich tatm lots. fruit. and white milk; lllllrsduy. Manhattan sandwich with mashed potatoes and gravy, clbh<lge s<ll<ld. cookie, chocolate alld white milk. Friday . fish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _• •_ . sandwich. butlered mixed vege· t<lblcs. str<lwberry shortcake. und LEGAL NOTICE - ZONING while milk. The Village of Waynesville Ohio will hold a , public hearing at the Fire House on Miami Street in the Village of Waynesville on the 20th day of April, 1971 at 7:30 P.M , to consider the following: The Highland Games and Rezoning of approximately 65 Acres from R·1 to R·' A. belongGathering of Scottlsh Clans , ing to Mrs. Helen Preston. Is presented each July on Village of Waynesville Grandfather MOWltatn- in Mary Stansberry. Clerk western North Carolina.

D~ring its first c~ntury, it has grown from a small group of Natlo~al Guard officers to the largest sporting organization in America. IL~ more than one million members come from all walks of life, y~t .they a ll have a common !;')nd . .. the shooting sporL~ . These million strong sportsmen (and women) belong to a

unique "union" called the National Rifle Association of America. For 100 years, the NRA has dedicated it!;elf to promoting the safe and efficient use of firearms for sport and rl'!creation . Through i L~ programs, millions of young Imen and women have discov~red the pleasures of competitive shooting. hunting and recreational marksmansh ip . ' T~day, shootinll.-in its various aspects-is the second largest ~artlclpant sport In the world . And, through the purchases of flrear!TIs and ammunition, the shooting sports are a major contnbutor of funds to America's wildlife conservation programs. In this age of vanishing animal species, those contributions h"v ~ more sil!nific;H1.ce than ever before.

Wide Range Plants range in size from bacteria only a few microns (mil'lionth of a meter) long to giant redwoods more than 350 feet high , Salty Glue Glue produced , by barnacles has twice the strength of any commercial glue now on the market. The natural adhesive hardens in salt water and withstands more than 7,000 pounds of force.

FPC ANNOUNCES

Complete Showroom Of SMITH - 8181E COUCHES CHAIRS SOFA-BEDS HIDE-A-BEDS OVER 150 SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM -

Kalvinator Refrigerato rs We have a complete line of furnit""re for your home to choose from

100 Recliners 25 Maple, Pecan & Spanish Hutches MAPLE TABLES - CHAIRS - CURIO CABINETS - BEDROOM SETS

COME IN AND BROUSE ANYTIME - SAVE MONEY

"Iobody Inder Belli" IENNTlIN FURNITURE BV, leU &lid' 'frade CItmltcnna IIIOea ~llth Of Wa,.mne

011 V.I. a.

MANY SPECIAL PRICES

Ph. 188-1111OPU' ~YI~~~

Increases by Ohio Fuel Gas company in the wholesale price of natural gas will result in increase in the average bill of Dayton Power and Ught residential gas customers of about $10 per year. DP&L rates include an escalator clause which requires it to pass on increases or decreases in wholesale rates. Several pipe line companies filed for rate increases in October and November. The Federal Power Commission de. layed the effective date for six months. . One of the increases went , into effect on March 17. It raises the cost per hundred cubic feet by one-tenth of a cent. Another increase goes into effect April 16. It will raise the cost a little less than five-tenths cent per hundred cubic feet. The effect will be an average . annual increase of $10 based on the average use of 1760 (176,000 cubic feet) in 1970. These rate increases go into effect under bond. When the cases \ are decided by the FPC an actual rate is set and the di ference is returned in Ihe form a credit to the properties cerned. The time of hearin~ and t1ements of the various cascs be fore the FPC are not known

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_ r<

MIAMI

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

Vol. 3 No. 16

Local Cilizen's Cammillee larCh Againsl Police Force -

.- .

by Bonnie-Tigner

A protest' agaJnst police brut_a lity was scribbled on the Harveysburg community bulletin board ·sometime Friday during a demonstration march by som-e of the Harveysburg citizens. This action was triggered by the arrest of George Clark, 40, of Harveysburg. Trouble has been brewing in Harveysburg "since October", one of the citizens reports. It all seems to be caused by a lack of cominunication. at one hand there is the Harveysburg citizen's committee accusing the police of harassment. On the other hand there is the police department enforcing the village ordinances. But, neither the citizens nor the police can agree on the -methods to ' :- b,e -USed. . . •

_ . _, . f. ~ ,:.:.:''G...'''':'~· ..!.~ '''' ' ':':":'~. : :.

, ".:';;

One of the major differences has been the ' recent addition of the Haendel brothers, Tom, Ron and Don, to the Harveysburg police department. Chief Charles "Red" Price describes the Haendel's as "Good boys." He stated that Tom Haendel, arresting officer in the Thursday night incident with George Clark had, "been polite, kept cool." The citizen's committee sees it differently, saying that the Haendel's have been harassing them. A second cause of friction has been the recently formed Cycle Club which was meeting at the Clark residence last Thursday night. The Chief feels that they have not kept their agreement with him to "keep the cycles cool in town." He has brought this to the Club's -a tten:

Patrol Boys to View Reds The Patrol Boys are to attend the baseball game in Cincinnati Saturday April 24. The boys are from the sixth grade. Also attending will be boys from the seventh grade who did not get to attend last year. All the boys and girls who plan to attend are asked to be at the school grounds at 11 :~O to board the bus. A permission slip has been sent home for the parents to sign giving your child permission to go and must be returned to the school by Tuesday, April 20. The bus will return to the school between 5:30 and 6. Parents must see that their child has a way home.

tion. However, members of the club disagree, saying that the - members accused of this violation "treat their cycles with respect." Another point of difference recently has been the radar equipment owned and operated by the Harveysburg police department. The eqUipment is set up either on State Rt. 73 within the Harveysburg Corp. limits or in Harveysburg itself. The revenue received through the traffic tickets is placed in the village general fund. Commenting on the radar equipment "Red" said that the police depart. operated it with no real pattern or consistency. "You have to remember," the chief stated, "we -all are working on a part time basis." It is used in an attempt to keep the speed-

The demonstration Friday was ar airing of all of these problems. But, the trouble in Harveysburg doesn't seem to be the fault of either group. It all depends on how you look at it.

Garden Clilb Arl Co nles I

The winning entries of the Art Conlest in the Wayne Township elementary School are now on exhibit in the Mary L. Cook Public Ubrary of Waynesville, and will remain there until April 30. The theme this year was, "Spring Time-U.S.A." and the regulations the same as in former years. A very large number of entries \'Iere subl,11itted by each grade

j~~ ~~I~~~ns,a~~:lW'1.ilJ;l~'1'-'~!.hL ;,.;:;:aruik~~.o.i&a..yg"Rl!~.f.m.mn- . cltlzens committee, however, feels that the radar is used to harass them. One of the citizens commented, "We have a standing joke. If we see that the radar is set up we say, the town needs money.','

Local Graduate to Work With Aero Space Command Airman Kenny Lee McCloud, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McCloud, Rt. I Waynesville, has just graduated from Lowry Air Froce Base in Colorado. The 1970 Waynesville graduate recently completed a course with the Technical Training Corp. in Air Force Inventory management. The management specialist is now on leave, but has been assigned to Tyndale AFB in Florida. He has been trained in inventory control by use of electronic data processing machines and will serve with a unit of the Aero Space Defense Command.

School Board Meeting The Wayne Local Board of Education with regret has accepted the resignation of Mrs. Vera Benfer. She has requested retirement. The Board expressed their appreciation for the fine faithful service to the local school system. Mrs. Ruth Edwards expressed her thanks to the Board for her experience with the Head Start Program and the use of the school facilities. The program will be organized and operated Continued on Page 2

sideration to the selection of I he ribbon winners. They were quite concerned with the lack of growth from grade to grade . The members of the Art Committee of the Garden Club are Carolyn Relallick, Arlie Ed· wdrds, and Eli7..abeth Chandler and the aWdrd winners in each grade are as follows : Kindergarten, 1st, Phillip Simmons, 2nd Christine Rathweg, 3rd, Rodney Robbins, honorable mention, Dana Albaugh and Rodney Robbins. First grade, 1st, Robert Neace, 2nd, Bruce Hogan, 3rd, Bobie Jo Leyes, honorable mention, Lori and Pamela Shutts Second grade, I st, David Cornett, 2nd, Patricia Garrett, 3rd, Jenifer Rush, honorable mention Vicki Wood Third grade, I st, Scott lamb , 2nd, Jenny Brown 3rd, Greg Miller, honorable mention , Jeff lamb and Colleen Bromagen Fourth grade, no first prize awarded, 2nd, Carol Walters, honorable mention Kathy Grice and Randy Rindinger Fifth grade, I st, Mike Rush, 2nd, Kenneth Seidl, 3rd, Darren Ballard, honorable mention Debbie Coffman. and Anna Usa Ames, also after consulation, with the teacher, Mrs. Irving Pack, a flfst was awarded to Wenda Barrett and a 2nd to lonnie Alford . Sixth grade, 2nd Tim Pierce, 3rd, Susan Johnson, honorable mention Terri Lundy and Jeremy Hillman , no first award was given.

Arkansas lassies Professional Basketball Team, left to Marli Witt, Olvera Neuman, Judy Oelrich, Betty Jo

The faculty was uniformed in old T-shirts with appropriate numbers marked on the back. The numbers were usually in fractions! Members of the women faculty provided the cheering - ~ection for the faculty team. 'Mrs. Hartzog;- Mrs: Wilma Waf- -son, Mrs. Utonia Waison, Mrs. Hisey and Miss Jones dressed in matching slacks and shirts and were a source of entertainment for the crowd. last Saturday night the Waynesville male faculty members tested their basketball skill against the Arkansas Lassies, professional women's basketball team. Although the evening promised to be an enjoyable one, the crowd was small and seemed less than enthusiastic after the game was underway .

The best part of t he evening came when three of the male students arrived to cheer on the Arkansas lassies. Whittaker, Mariot! and Powell borrowed uniforms from the Spartan Cheerleaders and wore wigs and used balloons as padding. Their antics and cheers were a high pOint in the evening of activity . The game itself dragged as the official time clock mounted in the High School gym failed to operate. The final score had the Arkansas lassies in the lead, but not by much. All during the first quarter the WaynesVille faculty were in the lead and several were heard to comment after ~he ga"!: th~t they_had "given \ It away. All in all, the evening of basketball with the Arkansas lassies was less than the fun

Village -'6+8·S-

MIAMIGA'ZE1rrE'; THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 7 •• Pllone 897.5921 o."ld Edlin. • • • • . MilrUlglng Editor Regl ....ld O. HII.. . . Advertising Manager Pllillp Morgan . Alit. Advertising MarUlger ' Reglnald O. Hili, o.vld Edsall • • Publlsllers P.O. Box 78, WayneS"II1e, 01110 45068 Member of the 01110 Newspaper ASSOCiation

.Wonderful Ohio With warm weather and sunny skies rapidly approaching, thousands of Ohio fishermen, young and old alike, will soon begin to ~Iean up their 01' tackle boxes, struggle with impossibly tangled line and hurry to add the latest 'ure to their already sizable collection. c. ' The reason for all this activity is the beginning of what promises to be another fine warm-

Davis Serven Roberts

weather fishing season in the Buckeye State. Coho and chinook salmon, blue .pike, sauger, sturgeon, walleyes, white and striped bass and a iarge number of forage fish abound iI\ the sta te 's many la kes, streams and rivers. One of the best ways to kick off your fiShing activities is to attend the Portsmouth Trout Illrby to be held April 24th and 25th. The derby will be held in

TouchinQ What Every Veteran Know The Co"'etcin~ Guns Mu~zle Loading Cap

'of

Rifle

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH.

April 21, 1971

Portsmouth State Park, located just west of the city on State Route 125. It is jointly sponsored each year by the Portsmouth Area Chamber of Commerce and the Ohio Department IOf Natural Resources. On Friday evening Ibefore the derby, 2,000 rainbow trout will be trucked from Castalia and released in the park's Turkey Creek. The fun begins at daybreak Saturday as anglers of all ages try to catch the "big one that got away last year." Excellent entertainment and a delicious barbecued chlicken dinner awaits everyone Saturday evening as the angle Irs reel in their lines and plan their strategy for the next day. At noon Sunday, the derby begins 2lgain, and the chicken dinner makes an encore for all not eating enough the night before. Trophies are awarded later in the da}' for each man, woman. boy andl girl catching the largest trout. There is a $1 trout fishing fee for the event, and all Hshermen of age must have a current Ohio fishing license'. If you are unaware of the regulations governing fishing in the state, a check with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Wildliff~, in Columbus may be in ordelr. A fishing license is reqUired to take fish, frogs, turtles or mussels from Lake Erie or alilY other body of water in Ohio if you are over the age of 16. The license must be shown to any person upon request while' fishing. and a new license is required each March 1st.

"I'm sure I pal that bi II, Dear -but I can't find the receipt."

Security Act, you should call at your local Social Security office for information and advice. Q. When I reach age 62 I intend to start collecting Social Security retirement benefits which will be quite small. My husband, although 65, is not planning to retire at this time. When my husband does retire later, can I change over to a wife's benefits under his account or will I have to continue collecting benefits under my own account? - Mrs. W.M.R. A. When you start receiving benefits under your own account and later qualify for a wife's benefit under your husband's account, you will be eligible for the larger of the two benefits. Q. Both my grandparents were considered old in their early 60s.! When I look back to their way of living, as compared to mine at 76, I note an alanning difference. They were contented to sit by the fireplace and both were relegated to physical inactivity, living ' with their children yet held in high

you pay by check. Your check is the best possible aid for business and personal accounting, and) for keeping tax records, too! Come in and open

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Q. We participated in the recent national health tests and were disappointed in our p 0 0 r knowledge and. understanding of: the questions. For instance, if it is i~portant for people to know their blood type, where can they go to find out? - Mrs. G.Q. A. Everyone should kno~ his blood 'type, particularly If it is a rare type, as well as other personal emergency medical information that could save his life. in an emergency. If you are not over age 60 you may donate blood to your local blood bank. ~ey will type your blood and gIVe you a copy. If you are between 60 and 65 you must have a written consent from your doctor before you can make a blood donation. Those over 65 are not acceptable. Otherwise, your docl?r can give you an order directed to a medical laboratory where you may have your blood typed for a reasonable fee. Emergency medical .information may save your bfe. There are over 40 million Americans suffering from a hidden medical problem, an acute· allergy to certain drugs, even bee stings. The American Medical Association recommends that everyone with a serious medical problem sho~d we.aran - einergencY . medical . I~. formation' emblem' around· hiS neck or wrist. Q. I am almost 80 years old and retired from the District Chicago Sanitar.y where I worked for nearly_ 50 years. r have a Social Security. .number but ha~e never . received .any SOCial, Security benefits. What should I do to find out why? work was not covered under Social Security. However, as you have a Social Security number and in view of the rj!Cent ~hanges in the Social

you pay by cash-never when

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esteem as family advisers. My children no longer need me and I prefer living alone as I am financially and physically able to maintain my own household. I am now interested in exploring the life in a retirement community. Do these communities tend to narrow or broaden the lives of the elderly? - G.C. A. Most of these retirement communities provide recreational, cultural and social activities for the elderly and for the retired. They give them access to , new interests, companio~hip and encourage far more activities than is usually available in their old communities. These general benefits will broaden their liVf.'!!.

HOME BUYER CLINIC By Alvin W. Long President

American Land Tille Association

. 1971 - Year to 'B uV

Economic forecasts general· Iy pOint to substantial increases in new housing starts and the availability of mortgage money in 1971. This encouraging out · look means that 1971 may well be the year for that pur· . chase o( a horrie you've been ; postponing because of unfavor·1 able conditions in the national . ' . Most experts i',: " still consider a :..': home an excel · :': lent long·range in· '. ': vestmt:nt in a mao iority of situa· tions - even with today's rising real estate costs. The national housing shortage and increasingly expensive land, labor ahd materials make it advis~ble to plan the purchase of a home as soon as possible . Waiting for interest rates to come down further could cost you more as other costs con· tinue to climb. When buying a home, it's an excellent idea to become well informed - in advance on important aspects of pur· chasing real estate. Carefully consider home design,location, and structural condition. Look into financing that is available and calculate the impact of ownership on your budget . Ask local government officials about the planning and zoning prospects for the neighborhood . Before you buy, look into . Ihe closing costs you will need to pay. And - whether you're purchasing a single home, town house, condomimium, coopera· tive unit, or other type of residence - do not overlook the importance of a land title search and owner's title in· surance. This kind of protec' tion will result in a maximum financial safeguard against possible loss from defects in thl! tiUe to your home.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Continued from Page I at olher localions in Ihe fulure. Mr. Paul Schwamberger was granted permission 10 allend SMI Seminar in Columbus. "Maximum School Financing" is I he ' lopic.

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, J' _

April 21, 1971

'L,etters To The Editor Dear Sir: Since this down-zoning and it's effects on the taxpayer are somewhat involved, we have prepared the accompanying let~er for distribution to help clanfy the matter and better explain our position. The committee would appreciate your printing it . . Cordially, James. M. Martino Dear TAXPAYING VOTER: Are YOU willing to pay higher taxes to' just maintain these present services? (a)Your 'presenl police protection (b)Your present street maintenance ( (c)Your presen street lighting (d)Your present school sys· tem The four houses per acre proposed in the current d6wn-zo~~ ing application will only contnbute approximately $40 each to

ROll-I I' HillS Fi8 hi n.g la k8 Formerly

Walnut Hills , ,' . No~ stocked w.ith · , 17 types of fish Bait Shop & Restaurant

the villagc gcncral rund, IIJsc~ lin prcviuus budgcls. Ihe cnsllli Ihe above villaAc scrvices pcr hoUse is approximately $60. The difference will have to be made up by reinstating the 3-~ilI police levy at the next election or possibly increasing it as requested in the last general election. As you are aware, this request was denied by the voting public. Each houSe \\!ill pay approximately $220 in school taxes. With the national average of over two children per. family, it will take hundreds of dOI.lars more than this to educate the ~hildren from each home. Om our school system afford to ,add 15 to 20 more teachers and absorb 300 to 500 more children without a major building program? Many school systems in the state are on the verge of closing because their tax base has been thus weakened. These facts are ,what your fellow taxpayers are concerned about. Most of them live in 1200 square foot homes. They have not called 1000 square foot homes sub-standard. Apparently these comments came from parties favoring this down-zoning in an effort to create public opinion against the people working to save you tax·dollars . .Some of those favoring the, down-zoning stand to gain a , '~ndsome profit from this 3 m~ll~on d.ollar project. You and your fellow taxpayers stand to gain nothing; you will have a net loss! We are trying to minimize this ~et I~ss, Because this matter IS so Important .to th~ , ordeIJ~. gr()wth . of · Wa¥n.esville, ;.a - petition wa.s submitted to: the village councIl which would have permitted the

RAMBY PHOTOS 897-7521

CWuLllng~

2 mi. W. of Waynewllle on ~t. 73 2'12 mi. E. of Rt. 48 on Rt. 73

au CHAPIIAN STRUT

WAVNDVILLL OHIO

'W~7'"

What are you waiting for? JOIN OUR NEW CLASS IN

WAYIESVILLE NOW MEETING EVERY TUESDAY, 7:30 P.M. FRI ENDS' MEETING HALL 4th and HIGH STREETS

puhlic III Ville 1111 I his vilal isslie al Ihe nexl gcncral cleclillll . Whcn rerusing the pctilion. coun· cil indicat4ed Because this matter is so important to the orderl~. growth of Waynesville, a petltlOn wa.s submitted to the village council which would have permitted the public to vote on this vital issue at the next general election. When refusing the petition, council indicated they would like to have the people vote on it, but felt they could not \eF;llly rile the petition since they had declared ·it an emergency measure which took away the" public's right to vote on the issue. We ' have now asked the court for an order requiring the clerk and council to certify the referendum petiton to the Board of Election for a vote this November. The council call now decide not to fight the court order and can rile the petition with~ut spending any village funds for attorney fees or court costs. The Committee

MEETING INNOUNCnl In order 'to inform all interested parties of the recommendations of the national scemc river study on the uttle Miami River and as provided in Section 5(a) of the Wild and Scenic Ri.vers Act (P.L 90-542) and obtatn comments of all concerned, two public information meetings have been scheduled as follows: April 20, 1971, 8 p.m . .EST Antioch , Auditorium, AntIOch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio April 21, 1971 , 8 pm ~ST, lebanon High School Auditorium State Route 48 (just south of lebanon) lebanon, Ohio. Parties interested in the proposal are invited to be present or be represented at either of the above meetings. As time permits, all persons will be afforded a~ opportunity to express their views. A copy of information or views presented should be submitted to the chairman at the meeting. Tourism Project The Mexican resort of Zihauatanejo, on the Pacific coast 1~ miles north of Acapulco, 15 slated to be a pilot project in a tourism development pro j e c t which is a joint project of Mexico's federal government and the International Reconstruction and W 0 rid Ban k High-rise apartments, vacation facilities, and improvement of beaches are part of the program. Mexico has borrowed $987-million from the World Bank agency in the past 20 years,

Store-Front: Funnie$

O.S.B.A. Director On Consolidation With the renewed discussion on state mandated school district consolidation as proposed by Gov. John J. Gilligan, Ohio &hool Boards Association executive director states that he cannot support forced consolidation. ' Dr. Willard Fox,.in an editorial appearing in the April Ohio School Boards Association Journal, proposed school district consolidation on a functional basis, rather than geographic reorganization with funitive overtones. According to the governor's proposal in . his budget message to the 109th Genera'! Assembly, along with increased state support of education, Gilligan has called for the establishment of area service centers which would eliminate county school offices and force consolidation through a graduated reduction of state support each year to school distdcts wi th less than 2,000 students. Currently there are 293 school districts in the state with less than 2,000 student population out of 631 districts, said Dr. Fox.

SUNDAY'S

SERMON

YOUR WORLD What kind of a world do you live in'! Do you shudder at happenings in your city, state and countryand thc world-as you read the headlines of your newspaper? Do. . y.OU really believe, .as some do .. thaL _ the world is "falhng apart at the sl'ams." that old and treasured values and traditions have bee,n cast aside by many of the world s people'! Do you, indeed, ask; "What has happened to the world?" If VOll are concerned, when you have -set vour paper aside, take a closer look at "your world." Relax. Take into consideration only that part of the world you ~an se.e with thc naked eye. What IS gOing on about you. What is right and wr~ng with you and yours? What. relation· ships do you- have With yo~r fl'iends and neighbors? What IS wrong \\ ith local government and what is being done about it? What are the needs of the church to which you belong, the schoo~s which are attended by your children. . . I.e you are an average CItizen, there isn't too much you can do about "the" world, unless you become concerned and do something about "your" world.

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NEW CLASS ALSO MEETS IN

SPRII080RO CHURCH OF GOD MAIN AND STATE WEDNESDAY, 7:30 P.M. For information call: (Cincinnati) 631-8000 .

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A April 21, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

P;Jge 4

N(I longer c()1l1d -' l\uth(~titit!s insist on a license or Ilerinit to publish or print under the ReJ.(ulation of Printing aud LicenshlJ.( Act. The shackle thilt had COlItrolled the press since Gutenherg's time in the mid 1400's was finally broken, thanks to James Fnlllklin.

It was a crime

rour 'Right To Kno~' ·Didn't Corne Easily In This Country Newspaper journalism hegan in this t'ountry just 2HO years 'Igo. But there were no celehrations, speeches. proclamations, or any special ot'(:asions to mark the auspicious event. As a matter of faet when PUB LICK OCCURRENCES BOTH FOREIGN AND 00MESTICK, the nation's first newspaper, "hit the streets" ill the town of Boston on the morning of September 25, 1690, there was considerable apprehension and a feeling of forehoding. To be sure, the little fourpage newspaper was eagerly accept.e d by the local residents . As a matter of fact, every copy was snatched up. The demand far exceeded the supply. And the little paper carried a wide variety Df news stories never before produced in the Colonies. There were stories about a smallpox epidemic in Boston, a kidnapping1:>( two children by Indians,' a MCide by a depressed old man. who recently lost his wife, a big fire that destroyed 20 homes, 4 a report of the labqr shortage and the difficulty of harvesting the crops, an account of s'kirmishes among the , French, Indians, and English 't roops, and even a story that shocked some concerning the amours of King XIV of France. There was no doubt about it, editor Benjamiot Harris had published an exciting little paper. But the trouble was he had committed a crime by publishing his newspaper. And it was a serious crime at th .lt. It could mean ajail sentence. The law of that time, Co - Ben ·Harris knew very well, was . 'that a ' license must be obtained before any printing - was done, and most certainly if the printiDg contained public information or 'information about governmental activities. But Harris took a long chance and waited. He didn't have .to wait very long_ He was summoned before the Colonial Governor and Council to explain why he had violated the Regulation 'of Printing 'and Licensing Act "If 1662. Why, he was asked,

didn't he first obtain a lit-ense hefore putting out the newspaper as required under the Act? Harris, of course, really couldn't answer the question. He knew very well, however. that a license meant prior approval by the government of . the contents and that ' meant a dull, uninteresting, not-tooinformative publication. That is not what Harris had in mind. The fact that Harris put out an interesting newspaper that was extremely popular, probably saved him from a jail sentence. The law was violated, of course, but even the stern Colonial authorities were loath to press to<l far against the new popularity of editor Harris. Harris was not jailed. He was prevented from ever publishing again in the American Colonies. His one issue 'of PUB LICK OCCURRENCES was all the that the Governor and Coundl would tolerate . In the proclamation issued by the Governor and Council, the official position ahout . publishing newspapers without a license was made very clear in the following words: "The Governor and Council having had the perusal of the said pamphlet. and find in1! that therein is contained reflections of a very high nature : As also sundry doubtful and uncertain reports, do hereby manifest and dedare theIr high resentment and disal · lowance of said pamphlet. and order that the same be suppressed and called in; strictly forhidrling any person or persons for the future to set forth anything in print without License first obtained from those that are or shall be appointed by the Government to grant the same." The point was made and the lesson was learned about publishing, newspapers without permission. It took 14 years before someone else was able to muster enough courage to try again. In 1704, Boston Postmaster John Campbell did try again, but he first made sure he had a license to pub". Iish. He published his safe

but dull newspaper "by Authority" for the next 20 yeii\rs. Another Bostonian in AuIotUst of 1721 dedded to publish , a newspaper without a Iit-ense. He tried it and he got away with it despitf~ the Regulation of Printing and Li<:ensing Act still very much "on the books". His name was James Franklin, older brother of Benjamin Franklin. Brother James Franklin was most unlike younger brother Ben in temperam~nt and personality. Ben had all the qualities necessary to get along very well with people. Throughout his life he was considered diplomatic and personable. James was an opposite. One thing James Franklin did possess, however, was 'a talent to publish a very interesting ami readable newspaper. Right from the beginning his unlicensed newspaper, The New England Courant, '\'aught on". Everyone in Boston seemed to read it. The reputation of the newspaper sprt' ad throughout the colonies. Why was he a/towed to print without -~IIit:ense? For one thing. the authorities were (Iuick to ret·ognize that the :\e w England Courant was extremely popular. And who enjoys opposing popuiari ty? For ,uhlther thing the Courant l·s(.'hewed government nl'Ws. Instead, the Courant" l'oIll'cntratt.·d, iII" the h (~ gin- · niIlg at least. on items about peopll', witty and t'IItertaini IIg essays . pot'IllS, letters. amI criticisms of the estahlished church. Sint'e the church was the one power block that the Covernor ilnd Council feared, the governmental authorities were happy to have Franklin oppose the church as much as possible. The longer this went on, the more popular and powerful the New England Courant became. It wasn't until James Franklin decided to criticize governmental authorities (for laxity of law enforcement) did the Governor begin to ob-

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(Editor's Note: This is il four part series reviewinJ.( the history of "the public's right to know" - "freedom of infonnation" and "freedom of the press" in the United States. Current problems and future problems of the press are ' reviewed in the final articles.) Are we about to complete a cycle in this country? Three hundred years ago all printed matter in this country was rebrulated and licensed. At the beginning of the 70's - a decade in which we cail celebrate 200 years of freedom of information and freedom of the press - we read some amazing headlines. Here are some: " All reporters should be licensed." "Notes and files of newsmen are subpoenaed." . " ABA sets controls on crime news information." " Vice President Agnew says 'news media disseminates drivel,''' Because of these attacks on the public's "right to know" this series of stories is designed to remind both readers and journalists that the First Amendment to ' the ' United States · Constitution didn't "come easily" in this country.

Babe Ruth hit his first home

run at Fayette_vWe, N. C•• In 1914 and a marker denotes the site of his sChoolboy ' feat.

OPEl 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 MOBI LE HOME PAR KS. BANK FINANCING

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jeet to Franklin's unlicensed newspaper. By now it WilS too late to invoke the Licensing Act. The authorities had to object on other grounds. The charge: sedition. Franklin was jailed for II month for the crime of sedition (critici~ing the law enforcement .polides of the Governor) but the Courant survived. . The New England Courant survived for 51h years and J ames was again tried for sedition. The punishment the second time prevented Franklin from owning or publishong the newspilper unless it first be censored by the authorities. Since he refused to do this he was not allowed to keep the newspaper. H is way out of the dilemma was to put the newspaper in brother Ben's nilme, which, of course, was perfectly legal. As a fighting force The New England Courant was now finished. Benjamin Franklin soon left for Philadelphia to start a new career and James went to Rhode Island. But James Franklin and the Courant hild won the "war". Licensing of the press in the Colonies ilS il viilble, workable concept was done.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

April 21, 1971

WOMEN IN VIETNAM

Lighting Has Bright Ideas To Better Living for All "Home im'provemen t" means to most people new appliances for the ' kitchen new wall-to-wall carpeting for the living room, a second bathroom, or a family room added to the house. More homeowners might keep in mind the one way in which they can improve every room in the house by adding a single ingredient -improved lighting. When parents realize that in their child's schoolroom or a modern business offlce there is probably 15-30 t1me~ as much llght as in the home living room. for Instance, and that outdoors on a sunny day the light level may be 500 times that in the home homeowners can see why it'~ a safe guess that more light Is needed - In every room of the house. How about a really good study lamp for the teen-age student's room? How about fastening some simple lluorescent fixtures to the underside of the kitchen wall cabinets to give better light on countertops? Why not make TV viewing more comfortable by fastening a tubular or regular llght bulb, about 25-60 watts, to the back of the TV set to provide necessary "surround" lighting? Wouldn't it be easier to put on make-up in the bathroom (or for the man of the house to shave) if there were lights on each side of the mirror and a cell1ng fixture directly over the front edge of the sink? And in the living room there are lots of little lighting "tricks" that can make a great big difference in the over-all attractiveness of the room, say General Electric lighting specialists. Lighted valances over windows wUl "wash" draperies with light, accenting material pattern and color. and texture. A chain-hung decorative

Missionaries risk lives to educate DA NANG, 'South Vietnam - Neither men nor Americans have a monopoly on heroics here. Women have proven that they too can help in the overall effort to improve that lot of the people and they have come from many countries to help. Mostly missionaries several of them have bee~ killed and two captured. Still, ma.ny are here, carrying on their work in spite of the war.

Australian Nancy Costello spent the last summer anxiously following the battle reports coming from the Thuong Duc district camp 40 miles east of Da Nang, She had been working as a Bible translator with the Katu tribe o~ Montagnard- people for eight years and now the area had experienced almost daily rocket and mortar attacks. "Her" village of just 60 Katu people was located near the camp there and she felt that she should be doing something to help her people. But the few helicopters going there were loaded and the roads were closed. When a few davs went by and the attacks -had let up she finally managed to find a seat on a helicopter. She was relieved to find that the no people had suffered casualties and .were simply hungry from being forced to stay;} way from ' their fields .

LIGHTED SHELVES dramatize coJlections or book8, arl objects. Here, 13-wall fluorescent bulb8 are tucked away at the back of every other 8helr, and recc8sed 8o' thatlamp8 are completely out of view. Suggcsted by General Electric.

lighting fixture will create an unusual point of Interest In a corner area. Art objects and paintings can be highlighted with ceiling-mounted fixtures or port-. able high Intensity lamps. A lluorescent tube fastened to the back of a wide piece of furniture will "up-light" the wall behind It. And lighted cabinets will make collections of books and special "knick-knacks" dramatic conversation pieces. I tl

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.y~ar.

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Just 20 minutes aftei she . had landed in the helicopter 10 big 120-miliimeter Viet Cong rockets landed withi.1 100 yards of the village. Un-

1,600,000 persons wen' und.'r can' in public ,tIld pl'ival!! m('Il' lal instituli'ons, accordinl! 10 the National Associalion ror Mt'IILal Health. Why Ililt utili,,,,, your splIn' lime by volunt",,,:· in~ l~ help hospital , pt'rsonn,'1 111 thl'lr cal'e')

daunted, she staved for five days doing what she could to help the people. Mrs. Simone Haywood came from Switzerland as the fiancee of an English miSSionary already in Vietnam.- She and John Haywood were married at a miSSionary compound here in May, 1964. Just 19 months later John was killed in a savage Viet Cong ambush on the road to Hue as he was trying to deliver some urgenUy needed food to leprosy patients. Four days after John's funeral their daughter, Jacqueline, was born. Simone was determined that she would carry on John's efforts as much as she COUld. She is still here, one of two women on the staff of the China Beach Orphanage, a project of the United World Mission. Now, not only Jacqueline, but 340 Vietnamese orphans look to her for love. None is neglected. Simone's "partner" at the orphanage is young. vivacious Diana Reed from England. A relative newcomer to Vietnam, Diana is still intensely studying the language. But, she has found that love is a universal language and the children respond to a tender touch in the same way as a kind word in their own tongue .

Pass, Please

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SERVING

Daylight .your

( FiLL-iT-UP

You can make homemade ice cream for weight watchers. Sub· stitute chilled evaporated milk, not diluted, for light cream. It contains about 140 calories per serving. Frozen orange juice usually costs less than buying oranges and squeezing fresh juice. Graham cracker crumbs are about the same price as rolling your own . But if you buy a graham cracker crust in a pie pan, it's about douhle the price of the crackers alone. , Here's a salad dressing to glamol'ize a fresh fruit salad to compliment the chef's outdoor cookery. Fold into 1 cup dairy SOUl' cream . I teaspoon grated orang(' rind, 2 tablespoons orange juice. I tablespoon honey, If.! teaspoon dry mustard and season with salt and pepper. Chill before serving on fruit salad.

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Waynesville Campers, Inc. Located on Rt. 42, 1 mile north of Waynesville Phone 897-7936 '

April 21, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

For now we live. II we stand fut In the Lord. I Then. 3 :1 . A few weeks ago. we palled through the most wonder'ul season of the year when we remembered the Christ that shed his btood In our stead. that our past could be blotted out and we could receive the power to become a son of the living GOd. If we, by hll help, will change our way and direction of life, we .wll, Third & Miami Streets be found "In Chrllt" having been Charles Pike. Evangelist "grafted Into" Him. We have been 10:00 a.m.• Sunday Morning tOld to "put on" the Lord Jesus 6:30 p. m. - Sunday Evening Christ and to be "built upon" him • .6:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Now we can live. If we will stand Phone 897-4462 for- Information fast In the Lord. Thll "vlng will bring allout a conilitency of conduct and growth In grace, for which each of us ,"Ult Itrlve If we are to hear North Main Street Him say, well done. There are some dangers that conJohn P. Osborne. Pastor stantly threaten our living 'or God. 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday Scnool One the greatest Is that follow· 11 : 00 a, m. - 1\,10rnlng Worship Ing 'alse teachers. People who know 6 : 30 p.m. - Training Union not tile way yet tea ell as having 7 . 30 p.m. - Evening Worship autllorlty. They always leek to divide 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Prayer never unite. We 'ace hostility 'rom the world Meeting about us, evils In our own nature and (Affiliated with Soutnern Baptemptation 'rom Saun. Tile religiOUS tist .convention). course II.. many Obstacles that we must 'ace and Win over. Beware that Impatience does not cause us to stop along tile way. If tile going Is easy beware o. your spiritual pride. To really live now we must ask divine 15'2 H igh Street 897-4786 guidance and maintain constant zeal Steve Tigner, Minister for the IIonor of Christ lind tile soulS 8:·30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour others. L _ L __ Young 10: 45- 10:30 - 11 : 45a.m. a.m.- Sunday WorshipSchool Hour . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ _ _"'" 9:45

WA YNESVI LLE

Church of Christ

First Baptist Church

First Church of Christ

5:00 6:00 6:30 7 : 00 8:30

p . m. p. m . p.m. p.m . p. m .

Youth Recreation Jr. High Youth Jr. Youth Evening Worship Sen. Youth

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

. Friendship Baptist Church

FriendsMeetinQ .

Fourt h Street near High 9:30 a.m. - SundaY School 10:45 a. m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramedl

St. Augustine Church High Streel 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 lSt, 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 Worsnlp 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & -Sr. Youth Fellowship

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday scnool 7:00 p.m• • Sunday Eve. Service 7: 30 p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Serv ice

Southern Baptist Cvnventlon Norman Meadows. Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m • • Sunday Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m •• Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

49 S. Main Street 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday scnool 10:30 a.m. ' Morning Worsh i p 7,: 00 p,m. - Sunday evening

R . R. 122 - ·Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 7 : 00 p. m . - Sunday EvangeUstlC Service 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer !;2I' ·•..:c~

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd. Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 10:00 & 11:00 a.m •. Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worsh i p

United Methodist Church

John K. Sm i th, Minister 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday Worsh i p Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m .. Wednesdall Evening, Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE

Dav i d Harper. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday ChurCh Service 10:30 a.m .• Sunday School 11:00 a.m.• Sunda'y WorShip Service Youth Fellowsh i p 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 Serv ice 10: 00a. m . · Sunday Schaal 7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Even ing

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 Eve.nlng

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Sto r mer , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . ' Worship Servlc.? 10:30 · Sunday Church SC h ool 5:00 p. m . - Sunday Youtll Fellowshi p

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut· Vine Roberl 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

Free Pentecostal Church of God

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minisler 9 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Bible School 10 : 15 a.m.' Sunday Wors hi p 10 : 15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worsh i p 6 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Even i ng B i ble Study, all a~~s 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednes o . I . lIIIi dweek Prayer and Bible Siudy

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Acy Lamb. Paslor 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 Sireet 10 : 00 a.m .. Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m. ' Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Sireet E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worship

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton, Pastor 9: 30 a. m . - Sunday Schaal 10:45 a.m. - Morning Wor sh i p 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Ev.mlng service 5:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. You th Services

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.

This Church Page 15 Sponsored For You Through The Courtesv Of The Following Area Merchant~;

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

LAMB'S AUTO SALES

ELLIS SUPER VALU

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

Background Scrir,hlre. John 111-18. Devotional .... d ng: Isaiah 9:2·7.

Somewhere I read of a tomb· stone that reads: "Born 1810. Died 1890. Lived 50 years." It It doesn't take higher mathmatics to figure out that there is something radically wrong with that epitaph. Either the stonecutt~r made .a gross mistake or else some· one was saying that the man had not . had a very life during his eighty years. George Bernard Shaw uggested very nearly the same thing when he Rev. Althouse said that an appropriate epitaph for many people might be this: "Died at thirty ; buried at sixty."

Life before death Shaw's observation is both true and Biblical. I think. Jesus suggl'sted that there is much more to life than the mere activity of a living. human organism. He in· dicated that eternal life is something that one can experience on em·th as well as in heaven. Peo· pie dehate whether there is a life .. ft('r death. hut perhaps equally important is the question of life bl'fore d('ath. When racing drivel' .J i111 Paschal was listed by the

DEITILS LENA MARY MICHAEL Mrs. Lena Mary Michael, 71, of Mt . Holly Ohio passed away Wednesday at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. She was a member of the Mt. Holly United Methodist Church and the WSCS. She is survived by her husband Elvis M. Michael, one daughter, Mrs. Dale Fair of Warner Robins, Ga., one brother Edmond Marlatt of Kentucky, 7 grandchildren, and 4 great grandchildren. Services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday at Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home. Rev. Leonard Baxter officiated. Interment was in the Middle Run Cemetery.

BLANCHE F. PATRICK Mrs. Blanche Fairchild Patrick, age 60, Portsmouth, Ohio died at 6 a.m. Friday at Sciota Memorial Hospital. She is sur.vived by her husband Frank of Portsmouth, two sons, Michael and Robert, and three daughters, linda Neuman, Bernice Diddle and Shirley Gahn, all of Portsmouth. Also surviving Mrs. Patrick are two brothers and six sisters. Herbert Fairchild, Rt. 3, Way· nesville, Fred Fairchild Jr., Dayton, Mrs. Sarch Eakin, Mrs. louise Jacobs, Mrs. Christine Harvey, all of Waynesville, and Mrs. Susan Grooms, New Vienna, Mrs. Ulliam Ellis, Wilmington and Mrs. Gean Reynolds, New Carlisle. Services were held Monday at Windel-Howland Funeral Home, Portsmouth. Burial was at the Greenlawn Cemetery, the Rev. Wm. likins officiated.

t; 1'1 as lilli' IIr rOllr t:rand national IiriVl'l's kill!'11 in accidcnts in I!Jli4, 111' (:lIilllllcnted: "I don't Ihink I'VI' Iwen killed. At least I hlllll' I'm nol wulking around dead." 1'l'I'htlps :\11'. Paschal isn't, hut tht'l'l' seem to bc more than a few people today who are, as he says. " w\llking around dead." .Jeslls said: "1 came that they n1:l\' ha\'<.' liCe, and have it abundantl\·.·, Abundant life, not existanl~e: is the soal hc .sets before the Christian : to know life in its deep('st. fullcst sense. "In him," said John, "was life, and the life was the light of men." Jesus is the source of tbis life that is lived both before and after death.

Th,',·(, "r,· all kin"" "I' kin" · OI1l~ is lhl' Claiml K inll· n(~" 20 Jlllillllll Hainwu,'r wi I.h 20 heal·nl-once rull!.'rs ill lhn'l' si:!.!.'s. The new mudl'l iii d"lii!!ned with 20 UwrmulitnlicillI\' cont.rulled .rullr.rN, l!/lch wi lh iI:" (~wn healing pusl.. and ·reatures rollers ill lhree Ki:!.('s-,;ix jumbu, len large and rllur limaiL ",'ss.

For a free but.lon Lhal snys. "lry a liltle kindne!;S." send your name and address Lo Corporale Services Dept., Clairol, 345 Park Avenue, New York , N .Y . t1l022.

Datebook

If you have a meeting you'd like to have ' listed in our DATESOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 8~7·6921. April 22 Spring Concert, Music Department, 7:30 in High School Gym April 23 Special Progress Reports of seniors mailed to parents April 24 Junior and Senior BanquetProm. Banquet 6:30·8:30, Prom 9 :00-1 :00. April 26 P. T.O., 7;30 Junior 'High Gym

'" REMEMBER"

aB~

THE OLO

TIMER~

From :\Iinnie Sorrell. Owings· ville. Ky.: 0 11 my , am I a real old·til1~er~ )11 iI peaceful little val· Icy nl' nr Harpers. Ky ., where I spenl most of my life. I can re· lI1('mher wh('n my family bought only the things· we coulcl not rais(' 011 our farm-coffec, tca, sugar. s"cla. Wheat was threshed . takcn to the mill and made into flour. The straw was used in ticks. to bc placed under our feathcr bcds. We had a mill that ground corn into mcal, also a mill that ground sorghum to make mo· lasses. 1\10111 madc our soap by gr!.'ase dripping and lye. Some of it was hard soap and some was thin brown soap which she pul into a jar to be used for washing our "air. Mom gathcrcd herhs and dried thcm to use as medi· cinc-a few wcre pcppermint. spearmint, catnip, hoarhound bonset and feverfcw. We raised beans, potatoes, corn. cabbage, turnips, parsnips, mustard greens and bcets. The potatoes. turnips, cabbage and beets were placed in pits dug in the garden and lined with grass. farsnips and salsify were left in the row, to dig as we needed them. Green bcans were stl'ung in a thread and dried, called shuck beans. We also hulled many dried beans. COl'll was cut from thc cob and dried, also pickled in salt. We had a cider mill and made cider. GI'and-dad was a brooin. maker and made all our brooms. We had no record playcl', radio 01' TV, 01' car-but wc lived a pleasant liCe and werc happier than most peoplc today.

MIAM I GAZE TTE

April 21, 1971

DS' Se llit WANLLTA PO WE R

Items under this hudlng are run free and may run up to 4 weeks unless cancelled . See ad blank on this page.

HA VE SE

THAN K YOU

FOR SALE equipme nt _ (16cl)

25 CHINCH ILLAS & 897'532 5

2 LIME GREEN Barrel back chairs. A·l cond • $50 pair • twin beds _ comp - Including dbl headboa rds • (l6cl) $40· clean - 932·121 3

I wist} to express my thankS to every· one who sent cards and flowers while , was In the hospital and also to Rev. Young for his visits. Vista Dellard (l6cl )

WANTED

BATHRO OM SINK· comp w/faucet s cnrom~ towel bars - soap - 9las~ • paper holder • medicine cabinet· all excel cond - camp - $50 • 932-121 3 (l6C1)

WANTE D • used 2 x 4 and wide boards· phone 897·602 1 (TF)

UPHOLS TERING Machine · Ph. 893· 5655 (4ctf)

LOOK HOW little It costs to keep your carpets clean· average size living room & hall (27 sq. yds.) $23.37 •• call 932·787 6 • Paul's Xpert carpet (l6cl) Cleaning

MUSHR OOM Compost • attention gardener s, landscap ers and green. houses· use orga nlc matter for more natural vitamins • excellen t mulch & ground condition er • price for 9 cu. yd. load delivered 0·15 miles $30. • 15·30 miles $41.50 • 30040 miles $46.50 • $3 per cu. yd. at com· post yard . for Informat ion on dell· very call Fred's MuShroo m Co. • South Lebanon , Ohio • 494-100 0 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Cincinna ti 683· (l4c8) 6491 all hours STEWIN G HENS ·...$.50 • 897·2244 (l6c2) ALL KINDS of gardens · cabbages , mangoes , & tomatoes - will have pet· unlas In stock soon· Smith's Green House on South St. In Harveys burg· across from Smith's Grocery (16cl)

SERVICES

FRED'S Repair Service · heating & air conditio ning· refrigera tors· wash · ers • dryers· & all home appliance s all parts In stock· all work guarante ed (l5c2) 933·886 6 BABY SITTING · I will take care of your Child In my home· days· pll'llse call Alice Coatney · Phone 897·7491 (l3ctf) BABYSI TTING In my home· by dat or hour • reasonab le rates • Phone 897·592 1· ask for Jean HI" BABY SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week · fenced In yard · ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897· (3cTF) 6021

HOUSES FOR SALE 3 BDRM brick· 2 car garage· elect heat· bullt·ln kitchen · wall·to·w all carpet· tile bath· about 1 mile from (15c2) Waynesv ille 897·631 3

r--- ---- ---- ---.I. ~-L-E-----W-A-Y-N-E-S-V-I~L

CAMPERS, INC. CAMPING EQUIPM ENT

BOB

1960 CHEVY Truck· 6 cyl . radio & heater· runs gd . body rusted in some places $350·8 97· 14 6261 '70 GRAND PRIX · Model J . blue with white vinyl top · air cond . low mileage . $3400 ... . 14 897·268 5 after 6 p.m . 1970 AMCO Mldel No . 2164 Deluxe 8" tilt arbor power saw two mitre gauge slots · 27"x24 " saw table built on floor cabinet · wiout motor · $30 . 897·530 7 15

Precision Wor k Is 'a "Mu st" Her e

897- 7521

SMI TH

ITEM: An hour's work today buys 25 p<'r cent more pork. 20 per cent more beef. 13 per cent more potatoes . 20 per cent more . milk. 25 per cent morc peas and . 40 per cent more <'ggs than It did in the late 1950's. ITEM: Frankfu rter!i are con· sidered the main product for using deboned poultry m~at. t~ut Pennsyl vania State Umvers lty and other research centers are analyzin g chicken and turkey for use in such products as bologna , luncheo n loaf. a "sloppy joe" mix. and meat patties of various types. Some of the new produ cts could feature 100 per cent de· boned turkey and chicken .

Refrigerators, Washers, & Dryers And all other home appliances

ALL PARTS IN STOCK

933·886 6 18 North Mulberr y St., Lebano n, Ohio

I I

I I I

- - - - - - - - -- - - l o NEW 0 RENEW I annual subscrip tion

THE MIIMI IIZE"E P,O. BOX 78 WAYN ESVIL LE, OHIO 45068 NAME ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _____ ADDRE SS _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _______ STATE CITY __ PHONE _ _ _ _ _ ___ ____ DATE _____ _____

L __ _

........

HORSE · small · 3 yr old mare · 16

SERVICE E·PAI Rioning 'S R FREDHeatin g & Air Condit

............ THE __--

i$250 . 897·4467

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE. O.

E RELAX AND LEAV--

FORM ALS· 1 pink sleeveless . size 12 . 1 aqua long sleeve . sizl~ 13 . worn once· $16 ea ·· 897· 16 4467

Tractor & Farm Equipm ent Repair

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS INSTALLE~ TRENCHING GRAVEL. TOP SOIL. COMPOST. ·FILL DIRT.

I S30 0

"Why should freedom of speech and freedom of the press be allowe d? Why should a govern ment whic:h is doing what it believe s to be right allow itself to be criticized? It would not allow ClPposition by lethal weapon s.

1960 RAMBL ER Americ an sm. station wagon · runs· needs ex· 15, haust pipe $25 . 897·530 7

Repair Shop

ALL WORK GUARA NTEED

PHONE NUMBER

CUTE & CUDDL Y Easter bun· nies . white or black· $2 ea . 13 897·542 8

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

~ ~

KENMO RE Sewing Machin e . Mediter ranean style cabinet · $35 13 897·661 9

i --------------------------

JACK'S

R.R . No.2 Way., O.

~----~

mooring cover . Gates trailer · elect start . windshi eld . comp equippe d for fishing or skiing $850 · 897·236 0 13

.' More· than 1,800 hotels, motels and Inns are In operatio n In North Carolin a, the 12th largest total ot any state.

Phone 897-79 36

I)on·com mercial , private indicidu als only. All items priced. This service is FREE from rhe Gazette . COpy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _

14' FIBERG LASS Glastro m boat 40 HP Mercur y· convert able top

FOR RENT· 1 bdrm furnished apt· upstairs • air cond • $85 per mo • . $85 deposit required · 897·4821 (l6cl )

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

1.1

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to sec ' it f

ance due or ta ke over paymen ts 13 897·417 3

FOR RENT

Sales - Rentals - Supplies

66 PLYMO UTH· fair· pay bal·

FIVE Room house · 21/. car garage · 1 acre lot· phone 932·815 7 (13ctf)

Wheel Camper Campin g Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers , Syca· more Tuck Camper s. We sell bottle gas

MAR E Pony w/saddl e & bridle· etc . $25 . 2 almost new tires 1~ 7.75x1 5·$24·8 97·512 2

Sell~i ·t

I I I

ITEM: Food shop wisely. Study food ads in local media. plan menus in advance to avoid waste and prevent extra trips to the store. observe which days. are best for shoppin g, make a !1st to save steps and time - and be flexible enough to consider qual· ity and availabl e alternate s. ITEl'l: A recent survey showed that 52 per cent of the f ood products currentl y on superma rk· et shelves were not there ten years ago; they are new products .

ITEM: As a general rule, p.ro, ducts such as canned goods which superma rkets carry under their own name are as good as nation· ally advertis ed brands. Private labels are generall y packed or produce d under contrnct by a large supplier .

We would like to introdu ce to you our "NEW ' high: quality printina -" Much effort baa gone into 1M.: letting equipm ent bring. to you this quality at Iowa: prices.

• BUSINESS CARDS • WEDDINQ INVITAnONS • AN"OUNCEIIENTI • LETTERHEADI • ENVELOPES - IROCHUREI - POITERI - LA8EU - CALE. URI • ITATDlEIITI

-FORMS -NCR FORMS -nCKET S - HANDIILU -IIAILERI •• EWSLETTERS o .EWlM PERI . - PAMPHLETS - IOOKLEI'I • IOCNCI

LOCated at the offices of

The MIAMI GAZEnI . 101 8 .....

PBO"88'l~ Wa)'De8Villt!y Ohi~ •

-'.

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April 21, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

( For And About Teenagers)

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THE WEEK'S LE1TER: "Can you please give' me a solution to this problem? I was dating a certain girl, whom I thought liked me very much. A few weeks ago while we were together, we · ran into one of my good friends. After that day, he started calling my girl and then began dating her on nights I had to work late. The thing that annoys me is that I rio not believe in going steady, but he docs, and has a girlfriend of his own. Now, why should he start dating mine? He must be still having a good time with his girlfriend, because he dates his~ girl one night and mine the following. What should I do? After meeting my friend, my girl_ docsn 't act the same anymore, ' ('Vl'n though she knows there is another girl in his life. Should I just start looking around again, Ilr should I try to make the same move - to his girl, just like he did to minc"" OUR REPI.V: If you don't belil"ve in going steady, you should he uccustomed to seeing your girlfriends having dates with others. You should also be no stranger to competition. Your friend apparently believes in

Read

before you ride

Buy the right

-.machine, for . the right reason.

The .SPOATSMAN~ line. Three models with rear engines. The 5 H.P. unit shown. and two Ts. one with electric starting. . 4-cycle egnines, positIve chain drive. 3 speeds forward plus reverse. and cutting WIdths of 26 or 32 iriches. Optional bagging attachment.

The Tractor line, Five tractors. like the 5 H.P. unit above. . Elec tric starting optional. MansIzed seat and controls. new. large capacity mufflers. and easy flip up hoods. Also 7, · 8, 10 or 12 horse· power models with an automatic transmission on the 8.

Let's talk it over

TORQ ,

We Take Care T "

,~.

111-2111

Caring For Vour Favorite Patient When someone in your home is ill, or maybe it's a neighbor or family friend ,-do you wonder what you can do to lift their spirits? After you've sent a gletwelI card, flowers, or a specilal tr~at from your kite her. what else can you do to brighten their monotonous weeks or montlhs ahead? Professional geriatric nurses, who follow standards for care developed by the Standards Committee of the Amp.rican Nurses" Association face this situation all the time in hospitals and private homes. So I've borrowed some tips from them to show how you, too, can offer physical comfort and psychological cheer to anybody confi ned to a long stay in bed. From her medical knowledge and training, a nurse knows that many conditions, such as the effect of medications, can slow down a patient - both physically and mentally. If your patient is drowsy, absent-minded, irritable or depressed, don't take it personally . When you ask a question or make a statement, don't hurry him for a reply - give him time to respond while he 's thinking over what you saidi. Any patient wants to foUow his usual life-style and maintain independence as much as possibh~. So you wouldn't want to offend them by offering childish games or trivial ways 10 pass the time. Instead, you'll want to maintain, their usual contacts . . . by ell- " . __ couragi'ng visits from friends, the presence of radio and television, the sending and reading of cards and letters. having a phone ac" c('ssible . No one likes to feel hemmed in by four walls: Why not place yollr patient's bed near the window and introduce variety with plants, flowers, pets or fish? Even through such a small gesture as changing the pictures on the walls, and bringing in outdoor scenes, you'll help pep up your patient's surroundings, and keep them more interesting and pleasant. Vou'll want to stimulate youlr patient's attentlveneu. tOOl.

Nurses use a clock, a calendar, newspapers, magazines, ' holiday decorations. You can do the same to emphasize the time of day . .. an event , . . a holiday . . . a festive occasion,

TAKE A TIP ...

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'vIuto-Owners FIRE I Have Tailored Insurance Protection, You're covered.

The ~Nell INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph 897-4956

.or 897-6011 23 S. Mail, Waynesville. Ohio

UFE -CASUALTY· FIRE· AUTO

gain" steady with . more than one girl ;t a time. Maybe the. "othe~" girl he dutes also believes 111 going steady with more th~n one boy . Try for a date - If you like her, but not hecause her boyfril'nd tllovcd in on you.

GOSPEL PREACHING AND FAITH HEALING . The reialionship bet ween preaching Ihe gospel and healing the sick is established beyond doubt in Acts 4:29-30: .. . .. And grant unto' thy servants to speak thy word with all boldness. while thou stretchest forth thy hand to heal." The brethren ,in Jerusalem prayed that God would give them sufficient courage to speak His word with boldness, while He Himself nealed the bodies ot the diseased and infirm. Many good people today cannot make this distinction. They need to realize two things : I. God does not command us to heal (he sick; rather, we are commanded to preach the gospel (Matt. 28:19-20). 1. While we are preaching the gospel God reserves for Himself the right to heal the sick. If He chooses not to heal then we must submit to His decision, for God alone can decide wha t He will or will not do. You may aks, "Will a merciful God withhold the blessing of miraculous healing?" The answer is "Yes!" He could and does withhold it. Even the apostle Paul suffered from an infirmity of the flesh. God used his infirmity to reach hundreds of lost souJs with the gospeL Read 2 Cor. 12:7-10 and Galatians 4: 13·14, Today God withholds this gift from all men. There hasn't been a bonafide case of miraculous healing in hundreds of years, yet many honestly mistaken individuals will still spend fortunes in an attempt to buy this kind of cure. When will they learn that the true servant of God will be . found . preaching the gospel of Christ, not healing the sick? Many will actually lose their sould while they cast about for someone who can miraculously heal their bodies. Even if they could be healed, what good would it do if they failed to obey the gospel? TIle Bible says, .. . .. Preach the gospe I. .. He tha t believeth and is baptized shall be saved." (~k. 16:15-16). It also says, ... . . It is better for thee to enter into life halt or maimed, rather than having two hands or two ~eet to be cast into everlasting fire ." (Matt. I 8:8). The lesson is clear. We need 10 obey the gospel, then spend our lives teaching it to others, while leaving the question of divine healing in the hands of God. Visit the church of Christ that meets at TIurd and Miami streets. Services are at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Lord's Day and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings. You are encouraged to take a six lesson correspondence course or see the film strip. Please con· tact us or call 8974462_ pd ed" .'

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MIAMI GAZETTE

SMITH'S BARBER SHOP "Wayne Smith and Ron Smith" Stylists and Owners ,

READER AUS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED 1970 BY DENNIS M _ ICASUM . PREPARED BY CoMMUN'TY.NEWSPAPER ASSOC'ATES

Bill MARINE FORD INC.

"Bill Marine - President" You'll "See the Ught" when you stop in at the Bill Marine Ford Inc., in Wilmington located at 1182 W. Main phone 3823858 for a look at the "Better Idea Cars From Ford". Your choice can be made from; Maverick. Torino (the 1970 Motor Trend Car of the year), the full sized Fords, Mustang, or stylish Thunderbird available in 48 models - one suited to your desires. If it's a truck you need, their selection has never been greater.

Stop in soon and see the Pinto which is American made and import priced. From the Mercury Uncoln Division of Ford the Marquis, ~onterery, COugar, Montego, Cyclone, and the all new Comet. Test drive the luxurious Un coin or Continental Continental, Mark III. If there is a new car for you, Lincoln-Mercury will make it. Their "Quality Car Care" and

Autolite parts will give your car that new car feeling ' for years to come. Their trained servicemen offer this area one of the most expert repair centers around. In this 1971 Review we, the editors, offer our praise to this well-like dealer who has served this area honestly and faithfully and suggest to our readers that they make the Bill Marine Ford Inc. their headquarters for new and used car purchases. "Take a quiet break in a Ford. "

THE CLIITOI COl STRDCTIOI CO. "William J. Wilson - Vice President" The Clinton Construction Co., located mile south of Wilmington on US Route 68, phone 3822557, is the place from which to order your ready mixed concrete. By ordering here you can be assured that the proper mix has been used in order to make the concrete strong and durabl~ . They SCientifically mix all their concrete in order that you may build strong, lasting con-

struction and give you rapid delivery service. This rapid ready-mixed concrete delivery service has been a great help to the heavy building schedules all contractors have been undertaking, Home owners appreciate the fact that they can have a load of ready-mixed con crete for use without the effort it would take to mix it them-

DAVE CHAIEY TIRE IIC. "David H. Chaney - President" Your Pirelli, Goodyear and Multi-Mile brand tire specialists in this area is the Dave Chaney lire Inc. located at 1131 W. Main in Wilmington phone 3822539.

This dealer has a fme reputation for their fine service and fair prices. They carry a full line of automotive, truck, farm and industrial tires for all types of uses . Regardless of your tire needs, you'll find that this dealer can serve you with tires that offer long mileage, safety and strength. Don't kid yourself when it comes to tires, there is a difference . Let these experts show you the many advantages

of these tires. You'll be surprised at how economically they can be purchased and the terms which can be arranged. When you buy tires from this dealer, they will check your car for misalignment, and balance the tires so that you can enjoy its built in long wear and safety, They feature radio dispatched trucks for road or on the farm service also brake and front end alignment for automobiles and trucks. The compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review give our wholehearted endorsement to the fine business policies of this dealer. We recommend the Illve Chaney Tire Inc. for the best tire buy in town .

DIUIHTREY'S ELECTRIC SERVICE "Fred E. Daughtrey's - Owner" The Daughtrey's Electric Service in Wilmington is located at 42 W. Sugartree. They are experts in electric mo~or , pump, and transformer repair. This firm has the equipment and over 41 years ex~erience to properly service your electrical equipment regardless of what the problem might be. Their trained repairmen know exactly how to contend with any difficulty that may arise. They carry a complete stock of repair parts such as brushes,

bearings, and seals. Industrial and farm motors are a specialty with this fum . Remember, no job is too large or too small to receive their expert service. Call on the Daughtrey's Electric Service for a complete line of new and used motors, or Trupar and Duro water systems. The compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review highly . recommend the Illughtrey's Electric '.Service in Wilmington for all your electric motor and pump repairing,

selves. (t saves time and energy ,!nd in the long run is much more economical. . The Clinton 120nstruction Co. features brick and block and a complete selection of septic tanks. Investigate the advantages this firm can offer you the very next time you need concrete or concrete products. The editors of this 1971 Review recommend that you do.

"Noel Batten - Owner" The Batten 's Automotive Electrical Service is located in Wilmington at 127 W. Sugartree phone 382-2'277. This shop renders a complete motor tune-up, electrical, alternator , generator, starter, and magneto service on all auto, truck, farm and industrial equipment. No automobile adjustment or repair is more delicate or requires more careful technical skill than adjustment and repair of the electrical and ignition system . Noel Batten's trained to handle in an expert manner just such delicate work. They hold the policy that no piece of work leaves the shop without a guarantee of satisfaction . It is a tribute to them that car-owners in this area have made this establishment the official electrical and ignition service garage for their cars. Tune-ups will be given by appointment only . So phone 3822277.

As we , the writers, of this 1971 Town and Country edition, review the area, we highly commend the unexcelled business " practices of this firm.

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look his best. So giveyoiJr ·h3!r, .'::-,.';" that natural look; stop .in tod,ay;:' ': 1:. \:. we know you'll be pleased Wi.tIL ".; the re~ults. The Smith's' Barber,,: :·:1.,,::: Shop invites you to make} an r j~'J appointment with th~iJl fOf': ~:~'" ,: taste of the best in hairst.r~rig'r '..~ .

The Smith's Barber Shop is located at 40 W. Locust in Wilmington. Phone 382'{)161 for an appointment. They specialize in razor cutting, hair styling and regula r haircuts. Hair styling is an art and must be considered as such. Barbers must go through a series of instructions to be able to handle razor cutting and styling. You can be sure the barbers here are well trained and able to advise you on all forms of hairstyling. Wayne and Ron, the owners of this fine shop, invite men in this section to stop in anytime or phone for an appoint· ment. A woman expects a man to

.In regards to any I oo~.~~~a~·~::'·:':·;"""'d~.\"'half pIece sale or servlcl!1g ' be.-·,;,:sure to consult them for . they·· . have the knowledge to adYi~ ill" : '.' . these matters. They also car'ry: a! stock of mod wigs fo( 'Your::'·/: convenience. . ;!. ". ::':' ve, the writers. are happy 'to ~ ','-:'j . rrake particular mention oU'his' '~I '. _ . excellent shop in ~his 1971 T0r.~: ': (,.., '';; ':iiI' ': and Country Revlew' ,:',!;;:';1 ::' "'[IfC<'i:~.:

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'.. and women , ranchers, laborers'" >:i' , ;,.~ and all people who desire, p~o-':':(,: ~~ --, :~ , fitable service with a modern .'.,: f'( "~'. ,,9, .;.~:. -' banking institution . - .:~. ". :'\l ' At this ban k you will fin ",.~::i ':~{;),f: strength, seasoned judgeJj1eQ,t ,.. I. ", \~'!~ ~ .. dependability, accuracy in hari ~l- " ,, .L.~ ( • • ' ing details and breadth of vision ..,.: :;:. i ?(~{F ~t.· · , _ ~l\..WL.: : all to be applied to the ij\ariage~ · ')/ 1" , .• I~ent o f. your persona I co~me. r~,_ ':'1~:)' :'" cIa I affalfS\..- -', i If ' "I, ~,' .In makiog this 1971 Review, ""ll II;, ._ ; we, the writers, wish to m3..~e )'i ,.- :!.,.I:J .- . the statement that at the First 1',' .~'-. { '~-' " , National Bank in Wilmington ydu·, :'I·~.\~?~~ '> : may at all times bankwith .s afety. 1~:;, IIJL,d", : '.

This prominen t ban k is located at 13 N. South in Wilmington, phone 382-25 II . The First National Bank is an institution of financial strength and safety and may well be termed the " Friendly Bank" . It was founded by men of character and integrity who were very prominent in business and commercial activities and has progressed as this section itself has grown and progressed. Under the management of efficient and capable men, they invite accounts of business men

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The Heiland Men 's Shop is located at 22 N. South in Wi!nungton , phone 382-2392. Here they are headquarters for complete formal rental for high school occasions, proms, and also weddings. Men and young men who are s~e~ng u?-to~ate styles and fabncs In SUIts WIll also find exactly what they are needing at this popular men's store. In making their bid for the trade of the well-dressed man, this store has selected a wide range of fabrics, styles and patterns - clothing that is styled for this season and priced for your season's clothing budget.

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If you are going to purchase ''-;,-:'l:'''i~ clothing, you certainly can~ot '1(:)": afford to overlook the outstimd- 1;~jl. ' ~~I'_~'" ing values now being offered ,at . ~;. ri: .,< I' '" ; . ', the Heiland Men's Shop. ~i:i[ ' !t'~,·:\ stock includes both th,e . latest' :. ,,~. 1i" ;' styles and the more conservativ~) .'h;;;'- ,A ;: ~.. patterns: . .; .: - "~;'I' 'j!' ..:' . .In this .1971 Revi~w, we,. ttle~· " .. 6 " wrIters, WIsh to pomt out the ' , i.,' _~ . , Heiland Men's Shop to the" men 'lIi!t~ and young men of this district. J?I"r, ~:'!~_ . If you are economy and · vai ~~ ). -~/,'i wise, you'll let them serv~' you!•·..1 .~~!I '. "\;, . .for all your clothing needs. They" .~.~' .: feature such famous;brand nam~s:' -.. t:W ill/. as Varsityf Town, Jantzen, . I...On~' .. , ~,:.~f . I . ,I don Fog, VanHeusen srurtS a,nd:_ ;.'" ~?II)V ., .. McGregor sportswear. " ; '. ,;1, "1 . "·t· ~'" "I <iI .. 1 .,

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In reviewing the various leaders of this trade area, we are proud to include The Clinton County Bank and Trust Company serving Eastern Warren County. Through this bank, which insures all deposits through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp'oration, many people have found their desired method of saving. 'You, too, can enjoy the security of knowing that you have planned for tomorrow with a savings account at The Clinton County . Bank and Trust Company . A checking account with them

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is really a streamlined service: It .,~ ;'. can relieve you of the trouble' " '" and bother of paying bills afoot . . }.:}, Through the sound judgemeM ' . :::. and seasoned professional iibl iiiY.": ' of this institution's officers' and , directors, you can realize ,..~~. :' .0., if>' . " ~et.ter bank to. ~eal with. Thj y ~;~ -.:F~ IOVlte you to VISIt them and Will "":.', '['\,' be happy to explain to you die!~ . ,::~1ll\~· ,f: many s~rvices . Remember, y?*.~"f,- ~~'.I~,;." \. banker IS one of the best fri~.n~s~~~ ~ · you can have. . . ;: .. ' ·f "~;l~ ~ ~e. th~ wrltcr~ of _thIS 1?,·7:1 \:J)l,/; ~ '; ReVIew WIsh to dIrect the. a't!en:.·':' :~\;. ~' ?c. _ tion o~ our ~eaders . ~o: t~~.·~ne\IW,;:Jf.~ ~e putallon thIS b~nklllg f.!!.m l.~ n- '· ·' .< ',~t "j~ /' JOY s. . ' ';: .I ..:~ . ~~ I ::

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·MlAMI GAZETTE

PATTOI MOTIRS

FEDERAl lAID ,BAil ASIOCIATION

..J. B. Panon - Owner"

"Ronald D.Ratliff . Manager" . The Federal Land Bank Association is located in Wilmington, phone 382-2233. Here 'y ou will find loans for agricul:!ural . purposes, including farm land, livestock and equipment or . 1mproving your Jand. Through this widely known institution many people of this community have been enabled

to own their own farms. This concern has probably contributed as much toward the development of this community as any other institution. It's service is positively indespensable to the success and progress of this section. They offer a way for farmers to secure loans in a business like

manner, without being imposed upon in any way. There c:an be no better way to secure funds for your agriculture needs than to visit the Federal Land Bank Associa tion. The compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review are proud to present this solid ; 'stitution to our readers.

IIMlEY IMPlEMEIT CO. "John G. Gumley . Owner" This well known firm", located in Wilmington at 220 E. Sugar· tree, phone 382-259J, is the dea,ler for the popular John Deere ~d Ford line of farm equip·ment. Also Bolens lawn and gar'den eqUipment. Be sure you see ,this firm before you purchase .your farm eqUipment. They have had years of experience in fur-

nishing just the right machine for the job. When you buy farm equipment, you want to know that you are, getting machines that will stand up to the job. This equipment has stood the test for years. It can be depended upon to give the maximum service per dollar invested.

We, the compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review, wish to point out the fine reputation the Gumley Implement Co. has built. They are noted for square dealings and will stand behind every purchase . Drop in and see the new models thE~ next time you are in the area.

Miry of Stephlns

REDDY El ECTRIC CO. "Robert Lafreniere ~ Owner" The commercial and residen\ tial experts in this locale for all electric contracting work is the . Reddy E1ec!Jie Company located 'at ~57 W. Main in Wilmington pho . 382-3868. For those locate closer to Bellbrook, phone 8-2650 also located in Washi'ngton Court House, phone 335-6004. This company has proved its professional abilities in this field . through the many varied electric . contracting jobs they have suc-

cessfully completed to the satisfaction of the customer. They are fully licensed and insured by the state and can handle any wiring job from remodeling to new construction and are more than glad to give you complete inspection and recommendation as well as accurate cost estimates at any time . The electricians in their em· ploy are fully qualified to handle any job and complete it in the shortest time possible.

The Reddy Electric Co. also features complete insulation contracting for residential, commercial and industrial. The designers of this 1971 Town and Country Review, without hesitation, recommend this reputable con\[actor to anyone who might need this type of service and commend the Reddy Electric Company on the many fine- business praCtices they adhere to.

Clauslr's Roofing I Building Co. "George Clouser - Owner"

Many people do not know Roofs are very important in just what type ' of roof they the preservation, the beauty, and durability, of your home or bus- . should have on their home to add to its beaut)' and durability. iness. Don't delay having your lllis firm will explain the various roofing materials and their advantages to you. They have a ~~·r~.,<: ~ in Wilmi.ngton phone 382-3390 varied selection of materials and color from which you may :" : .) .. ! . . / can repalT or re-roof your home choose. . (",;. :. :., ....:,",'1 .. . or businep at prices to suit your These workmen have had pocketbook. . .

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Enjoy the spacious luxury of mobile hoine Ijving from White's Mobile Home Park and Sales at State Route 68 - .2 Mi. So. of Wilmington phone 382-9807. They feature -the beautiful Hillcrest mobile homes, known for their quality and value. (In the near future look for this fine .;, ...,, :. .': ,firm to offer the best in travel ~ ".. trailers.) From their large selection in stock, you'll be able to find just . the home tailored to your de'. sires. They offer many floor ;::, ' plan arrangements designed to .,: :.:'., 'fit your family. ..... This dealer. has a fine reputation for fair dealing, and you .-: .c . · can be assured that they will . ':' make an honest deal with you .;, .. at .the terms you need to fit your .' bJ,ldgef, and after the sale is fin-

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years of experience and they give personal attention to every job. If you are in need of services of this kind, call them or stop by their office and they will gladly give you estimates. The writers of this 1971 Town and Country Review wish to recommend this prominent firm to all of our readers for all roofing work.

THE Whitl's lobill Rami Park and Sail. FlOWER -SHOP "Delmas L. and Vernon L. White - Owners"

"Blanche Davis - Owner"

aI, you can know that they will stand behind their sale agreements and their products with t '" l . hest of integrity. , ext time you are in town, ta e time to look through t any beautiful models on dis ' . If you have not looked at fllobile homes for several years, you won't believe their spacious elegance, convenience, and practicality at prices far below what you would have expected. . The writers of this 1971 Town and Country Review suggest to our readers that they visit this reputable dealer and investigate the many money saving advantages of owning a mobile home. You'll like the friendly way you are treated at White's Mobile HOme ' Park and Sales, whether you are just looking, or want to buy. 4

els that will dazzle anyones desires. These Dodge Boys make it a I point to always offer ''Customer Care Red Carpet Treatment" and MoPar parts, and are known for their friendly salesmen and qualified servicemen. The writers of this 1971 Town and Country Review take great pleasure in recommending this dealer to the people of this area for honest, straightforward deals whether in selling a new or used car or truck or doing service work for you. Their motto is "We stand behind our deals and our customers." "You could be Dodge Material" and we know you'll be happy you traded at the Patton Motors.

From the Patton Motors in Wilmington at 127 E. Mlin phone 382-2518 you'll fmd a complete selection of "The Dependables from Dodge"for 1971 including; the Dart, Cornet, Otallenger, Charger, Dodge Polara, and Dodge Monaco available in many models and one suited just for you. You'll also see a complete line of lob-Rated trucks, and .do~'t forget the Demon, Dodge's answer to economy, styling and dependability. Here they also have a complete selection from Otrysler, Plymouth with such cars as the; Valiant, . Barracuda, Sebring, Fury, GTX, and Road Runner. available with options, accessories, and power plants in mod-

This firm, located at 26 S. Mulberry in Wilmington, phone 382-2379, is the place Ito go when you need flowers for any occ:asion. Specializing in funeral designs and wedding bouquets, this modern floral establishment will help you to select just the right flowers to make a fitting impression. For years, flowers have been symbolic of the more delicate phases of human nature . It is both fitting and proper to "Say it with flowers"._ When you need flowers, be sure to consult this prominent florist for all types of flowers. TIme and service have honored the name - The Flower Shop. The planners of this 1971 Town and Country Review suggest you contact them first whenever you plan to buy flOWf~rs or have them sent by wire.

Bea~ty

Salon

. "Mary Washburn - Owner" "Becld Sabin, Judy Jones, Barbara Gehringer, Francis Hickey, Pam Cramer, Kathy Stitzman . Stylists" The Mary of Stephans Beauty Salon is located at 56 W. Mai~ in Wilmington, phone 382-8938. The service of this salon is complete in every' respect and includes shampooing, styling and setting. They accomplish . all phases of beauty work according to the latest approved an~ scientific methods ·that are now being used. if you desire outstanding high fashion beauty work in preference to just the ordinary shampoo and set this is the salon where you will want to become a client. They are altogether familiar with hair styling. They have an abundance of information ' and

knowledge as to what should be r10ne with hair and as to what reasonably may be expected of It. They' offer complete sales and wig cleaning, setting and styling in the shortest time. The Mary of Stephans Beauty Salon is pleasant in every respect. The atmosphere is com.Jo.rt~bl!l3:Jl(~ . ~e hair .sty~s.ts ~on genial. If you are not becoming to that special fellow you should be coming to Mary of Stephans Beauty Salon. Call for an appointment today. You'll be glad you did. In writing this. 1971 Review we suggest you call her first for truly lovely beauty c:are.

DIVI Dennis Volkswlgln Inc. "Dave Dennis - President" Since 1949, when the first two Volkswagens appeared on the scene in Americ:a until the present, the "Bug" has gained so much popularity that now it sells as the number one import with over one half a million in sales every year. The dealer to see is Dave Dennis Volkswagen Inc. at 2000 Romback in Wilmington phone 382-1656 for any of the 1971 Volkswagens including the Type III, Squareback, I<harmann Ghia, V.W. buses, vans, and campers. And don't forget the "Bug's" Big Brother, the 411 Four-Door. lllis dealer is well known in

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this area for his high integrity. You can be assured that you11 receive the highest trade in value for 'your old car as well as the best service anywhere from their team of factory trained Volkswagen mechariics. The authors of this 197J Review suggest that if you've been looking for a· way out from staggering gas and repair bills you stop in at the Dave Dennis Volkswagen and let them show you .he advantages of ownil1g anyone of the many models of Volkswagen for 1971. You'll not be unhappy you let this reputable dealer serve you.

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CEITRIL IMPLEMEIT COMPIIY "Mack Dixion - Owner" This well known firm located at 1096 Wayne Rd. in Wilmington, phone 382'(}924 is the dealer for the MaSsey Ferguson and New Idea farm implements. Be sure you see , this firm first when you buy farm equipment. They have had years of experience in furnishing just the

right machine for the job. They also have one of the finest repair shops in this section for fixing any part of your tractor or farm equipment. They have men in their employ who are experts in machinery repair work. These men have had years experience in this line. Whenever

you have a breakdown with your farm machinery, or are in need ot parts, see them first. We, the authors of this 19711 Town and Country Review, wish to point out the fine reputation! the Central Implement Company , has bUilt. Trade with a firm you can depend on.

JACK'S PAIIT AND BODY SHOP "J. W. Mockabee - Owner" Jack's Paint and Body Shop, located at 2177 W. Main in Wilmington phone 382-3925, renders a complete auto body and fender repair service, including auto painting. You always get the best in quality work for less. Not only in the city, but in all the surrounding territory, this

well known firm is famous for expert Work in rebuilding wrecked cars and repairing damaged cars. Whether it is just a scratch, bent fender or a crushed body, they can fix your car up like new in short order. Their service is known far and wide not only for their

ability to render expert repair work, but also for their fair and honest dealings with their cus· tomers. Let them handle youlr insurance work. We, the drafters of this 1971 Town and Country ReView, are most happy to re·' commend Jack's Paint and Body Shop to all our many readers.

Intern ali anal Harvesler><,: S.les and Service "Don Peterson - Manager" The International Harvester Sales 'and Service at 1187 w. .Main in Wilmington, phone 3820941 does its part to further the agricultural interests of the community by supplying the wellknown International Harvester line of farm machinery at the lowest prevailing prices. They endeavor to see that you receive satisfactory service from items which you purchase by rendering an ,exceptional repair service to their customers'. The great International Harvester line did a great deal to develop the United States and has always provided the latest

Murphy-Benham American Har,d-'. "Darrell French - Owner" "Jack French - Manager"

, HE I'EII ER HOUSE "Vic Miller - '....... Gen, Manager" What is more important to the progress 'and development of any city than a modern and up-to-date hotel. The Denver House, located at 81 W. Main in Wilmington, phone 382-2501, is one of the city's most pr'ogresSive establish- ' ments and is deserving of the large patronage it receives from this city and the surrounding territory. This establishment is

becoming a headquarters for the tourist, the businessman, and is gaining in popularity with every year. They also operate one of the finest dining rooms and cocktail lounges in this section and people drive in from everywhere to enjoy a meal prepared by their cooks. They cater to large and small parties, weddings, and banquets and the tables are always laid with the greatest of care.

The modern hostess will find this a pleasant place to hold h,er luncheon and bridge parties. Prices are always right and hler orders are always carried out 1:0 the letter by the efficient personnel of the catering depart. ment. The authors of. this 197'1 Town and Country Review ' flecommend this establishment to our readers as deserving of ollr support.

THE STITCHING POST "Paul McClellan - Owner" Exciting , unusual custom made draperies await you at The Stitching Post, at 30 N. South in Wilmington. Phone 382-2402 for estimates. One of the largest selection of drapery and upholstering fabrics in this area can be found at this fine establishment. Extensive selections of solids, prints and drapery murals for every decorating scheme are featured. The decorator trained staff

will be pleased to discuss your color and te'!-ture needs at your home or in their shop. Decorative and hardy fabrics are also available here for use in businesses and stores. The staff will be glad to advise you on draperies for businesses and institutions. You'l save by shopping here because this firm buys direct and passes the savings on to you. There is always a large assortment of fine fabric samples

The Murphy·Benham Ainerican Hardware located at 66 N. South in Wilmington, offers the people of this community a complete line of quality household and hardware equipment. Whatever your needs may be, you will find just what you want at this well-known firm. They feature hardware, kitchenware, small appliances, gifts, sporting goods, metal tools, garden eqUip· ment, glassware, and much more all priced very reasonably. Sooner or later, all of us need to patronize a hardware store

CISIIII PIIZA 11,18

, A firm such as this . welcome in any cOlnmluiii in this 1971 Town and ~_ ·c._:,,_.~ Review we, the authors; ; like to commend them __';" L'~: : ~ square business dealings, , :

James Barlow - Manager"

The name the Bowman Tire Inc, in Wilmington located at 830 S. South phoOle 382-0958 has become a popular byword in the area for farmers, businessmen and drivers in general for their friendly service and excellent line of the popular high quality Firestone tires, We all know that worn tires can be extremely dangerous, but sometimes the cost of buying new tires can make us put off taking the steps of retiring our car or truck. Don't let that factor bother you anymore. The management at this well liked tire store has made arrangements for easy budget terms for tire purchases.

Along with their reasonably priced tires, ture on the farm you'l not find a more' and honest firm to do Everyone in their . trained in sellecrIDIl:!:J1!iSt'lthe tire to do the job 'and make sure that .when it-is ed it will be in perfect ' In this 1971 Town and·Cgo try Review, we, the auth,ors:La"re, pleased to recommend. this tire : /' dealer to all of our readers'; , ., ' . commend the 'managembn( , . ' '. continued efforts to s~rvc ' "' people of this section to the best " of their ability. Remember ' !h~;::: . name, the Bowman Tire .Inc: fof~~ all your tire needs. ~" :' ~,'$·~~i • /.;

"Dick Waag - Owner" Don't let anyone kid you about who has the best pizza in town. People around these parts know from experienCe that the best pizza is served by the Cassano Pizza King located in Wilmington Plaza Shopping Center phone 382-3845. 'Through the use of their guarded recipes and finest quality ingredients this pizza parlor

offers this area authentic old world pizza in many delicious flavors that you can either eat here in the quaint atmosphere or take out to go. The management here has made it a point to hire peopie he can trust to give you friendly service and the prices arc very reasonable. What would pizza b~ without

your favorite domestic or imported beer. If you like, they also have many soft drinks, For delicious pizza you'll rle· turn for again and again, the compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review heartily suggest the Cassano Pizza King. We compliment them for their fine food and friendly servicle.

for something we need. . the best in quality go . Murphy-Benham Amlerii:an'I Hara ware. You are iiwited 10,'. CC)mll-Y',.';"1' in and see their mCTcl13l1lrus:e,,3InY';;-::;:,iI time for they are happy you and will advise you thing you care to ask their line.

BOWMAI TIRE IIC. II

and hardware. Their custom dra rery work is well known in this area, The Stitching Post is the home of the Singer Sewing Machine and features at home shopping for your convenience. Prices are reasonable and budget terms are available. This 1971 Town and Country Review and its editors, suggest that you do business with l1~e Stitching Post today.

improved farm ilia. ... u ...... ,!.,n, .•! •.•'H: will do thl: work ' in ' time, at the lowest cost. They have inve labor saving farm than any other compa have always been ,in ' competition. This leading manufa well represented by national Harvester Sales vice who spar.es no you to the best the latest in machinery. Recommending, thein. our readers of this .1971 . ................ ,' we the writers, feel it is' pleasure. . .

Take to the sky. In the U. S. Army Reserve.

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Page 12

MIAMI GAZETTE

1.1. RICE flRllTIRE

I MfRIC IRE Of W1111111'11

"George'and Birch Rice - Ready to Serve You" . 'Doubtless you plan some imin ~our home this , ·'"c· , . ·season. If so, thlOk of the G.M. ' Man ' .u.,~".' . ~;...'\., ' . '. , ' Ri ce FurOlture, at 64 W, I ".~) .in Wilmington, phone 382-2206, < ..-;'. i ;~:" :::, where new and beautiful styles :t:~L:': '.~ a~d patterns .o f suites, occasional ,~ ,'41. 1':" .;. pieces, apphances, lamps, car. :.'.' . ..!. :;; pets and rugs await your inspec""" _... : '~:" 't ion" . This furniture company spec-

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ializes in nationally advertised lines of furniture with complete delivery and instalIation facilit· ies. In short, this progressive store offers the maximum of customer satisfaction at a minimum price with easy terms to fit your budget. Since 1909, they have served the people of this entire area reliably and well. By stocking

only items manufactured by welI established and duly recogni:zed home furnishing concerns, they have won and ' held the confidence of their many patrons. They now serve an ever growing clientele of satisfied custom4~rs. No progress report would be complete without recommenda· tion to the people of this area, and we, the writers, do so in our 1971 Town and Country Revi4~w .

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)., :'·,:.:(.·. ."a·mmood Organ Ind Piano Studios Of Wilmington .

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~' ;'. :", .":' true enjoyment of music into home with a new piano or ' .,,, <.1 ' ...:.; organ from the Hammond Organ " " ' '.' ..: ·and Piano Studios of Wilmington, '.': ",:.>.:'" located at 74 N. South in WiI" : '. " . mington, phone 382-3707, . ' :,:-" . ' . From ~"' ,,: " . , their fine selection of . . ,~:",' .:... :. new and used pianos, and organs " ,:.; ·'r:·:. ·: let them help you choose one :, . ~;(i:' ," that- will fit your decor and your .'. '. " ~" ,'., pudget. ; .i..:~:' .~:·';'I,:;.; ..... They are authorized dealers f,' '" ,:.; ' . '.," y'our

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:vides excellent laundry services

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~. 's self service J.a\Jndry is ':. :;~;; .'.: ' :fully equipped to give you the ~~' . . . .;~. very best of service which in· ~f . r :.>,' CIudeS machines in good repair, ,}\,.' ", :. ' . 'drying service and supplies. The _~ . '.: ) ....~. . attendants are courteous and <, very ' helpfuL Present customers d . '. " . .}F" "" .~ this laundry always return ":..:' (, .:: . .:.. because they appreciate all the conveniences offered here. Their list of regulars is steadily increas· , ~ .';, ,', '. : .. lng due to 'their business policy ..-, '", .- .:; ' of treating their customers well I ,." ' . under all circumstances. . For' your added convenience, they offer the latest in modern . coin operated dry cleaning units. Your delicate clothes will come " ' '. , out clean and odorless, and they ."'/', ';.:". '.. . :' ..: oniy cost a few pennies a pound ~\ii' 'I .' . . • ;.: ,': to run. .,. ~ -::t,. :'... '",,' . • .,I'l ;~, .,- .... . .Once you VISit this popular 'l~:'~ '~:"J" ' :'self service laundry you wilI 1:~\;~L,. 7,., readily see why their patrons .:\ F. ' ," I). from ·this entire trade section are ;\:.:,~ 'Z<·'·:;· ste~dily increasing in number. "~~ ", ..·.i, · " .•. .. . . In this 1971 Town and Coun· '~~. ;\";.' .: 'try Review we, the compilers '~:.E'-\:J. ::.~ . ::. tiighly recommend the Ointon . ',,! '~" COin·()'Matic laundry.

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They offer pianos and organs ona low payment purchase or rental plan, and can arrange for music instruction for one or all

THE DAYT 'ON POWER

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of your family . You'll find that through the years, this willi be one of the most pleasurable investments you can make. In this 1971 Town and Country Review, ' we, the authors, are pleased to recommend this fine, established dealer to our readers. Remember· the name, the Hammond Organ and Piano Studios of Wilmington. They are widely respected for their sincere and honest business dealings.

A~D

LIGHT

The Americare of Wilmington is located at 75 Hale in Wilming· ton phone 382·1621. Here they offer complete care of the aged, sick. and convalescent. They are certified for medicare and feature 24 hour nursing care and physical therapy. This nursing home is well located, has plenty of sunshine, never enough noise to bother the sick, yet near enough to town so friends and relatives of guests can call without incon· venience. Heating, ventilation and san· itary arrangements are most completely planned for the comfort of each guest and all methods are approved by the supervising

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medical authorities. All rooms are light and cheer· fully decoarted, and have that home atmosphere which has a good psychological effect. Their food is 'prepared by a specialist on diets under the most sanitary conditions, giving the guests well balanced meals, nourishing and appetizing, for rebuilding the health and strength so necessary for the inactive person. Th,is and the surrounding territory is very fortunate in having a nursing home, "So like a home". The authors of this 1971 Review are proud to make particular mention of this well· run nursing home who open their doors to all.

Of THE WEEK :$ ' 9 ~. i' ~..J

C. OMPANY~

... "Xenia· Robert Kyvik, Manager" ''Wilmington' Dick Baldwin· Manager"

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for the famous Hammond organs and pianos. Whether you want to trade your present instrument in on a new one, or want to . introduce your family to a new model, you will like the helpful assistance that this concern offers ~o you .

"Wilmington Extended Care" "Mrs. Helen Cline· Licensed Administrator"

When we consider, the area around us including all of the businesses and the different types of enterprizes, it is hard to forget one prominent name. J'hat is The Dayton Power and Light Company. Through their efforts to proVide the best of service and growth to the area, they have come to be known as part of the backbone in the structure of this area. From their beginning they have strived to provide the most up-to·date utility ser· vice, with friendly conscientious efforts at the most modest price . They employ many local people throughout the area, thus aiding in the financial strength

and g~wth and are recogni.zed by both the businessman and thE! homeowner as an inseperablc entity of our community. When needed in an emergency, special help in community pro· jects, or just everyday bUsiness, The Dayton Power ' and Light Company located in Xenia alt 65 S. Detroit phone 372-3521 and in Wilmington at 68 N. South phone 382-0911 is always there ready to be of assistance. The writers of this 1971 Town and Country Review herein announce our complete endorsement and commendation to the management and individuals of this community-minded utility company.

E111 S ·FEICE

CO.

"Paul F. Ellis· Owner" If it's fencing materials and supplies that you need, be sure to see the Ellis Fence Co. on Williams Ave. in Wilmington or phone 382-3992. Their work has that special touch of many years of experience. It's quality is the highest available. They will be glad to give estimates with no obligation. Whether you want fencing supplies for your business, farm, home. or industry, be sure to contact this reputable fencing firm first. This firm throughout years of honest, faithful and high qual·

". know - you're probably thinking tbat's a steep pricebut It bas power everything."

ity service, has built a reput,ation envied by all. Their work is fast. efficient, and well done and you will be ahead when you do bus· iness with their trained erection crews. They do either residential, farm, or commercial fencing with the same high standards. They carry only the . finest in fencing materials. When you need fencing of any kind. the writers of this 1971 Town and Country Review suggest you contact the Ellis Fence Co.

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A TIME. THE' ONLY THING ICAN TAKE TK-O AT A TIME ARE TRANQUILIZERS•

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·NIANI GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

·yol: 3 No.

April 28, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio .\

ReI anin g Pissed

Bottles For:: , Brownies

Wa~ncsville Village Council voted to accept Ordina'nce 414 concerning a zoning change for the property of Helen Preston on Council Tuesday night, April vuted to rezone 65 acres of land from R-I to R-I A. The land involved is one the north edge of .. town , and would call for an estimated 178 homes in the area .

decision, and the noor was open for questions. When asked why she was selling tIer property, Mrs. Preston replied that she intended to retire. and that the properly has been for sale for I year.

There has been a great deal of controversy over Ordinance 414 'Yhich was passed as an emer· gency measure. therefore exempting it from a referendum . Mr. James Martina 'along with 82 other citizens have filed a

Dexter Martin said that the add· itionai homes in the area could

29.

In answer to questi,?ns conadditional tax burdens as a result of the rezoning, Mayor c~rning

resul! in a greall:r number of . people helping to pay the present taxes on such things as utilities,

Brownies and helpers collect bottles under the supervision of Jackie Pettit, Scout Leader, second from right.

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petition to force the issue to a ballot this ~aIl, and Mr. Martino has filed a lawsuit which will be hp.:!rd on May 5th in Lebanon.

Palice Chief Resigns

There were 40 people in attendance at the public hearing held before Council made its

Harveysburg Police Chief Charles Price and patrolmen Tom Haendel and Jim Smith have re~ signed, and resignations from the villages' two remaining patrolmen are expected soon. Their

Chamber '0. f CommerCQ .. , .

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Approximatley people attended the dinner ~ meeting April 14- at the Holly Hills Golf Club. Mr. Marion Srant the club owner gave a very interesting talk on the subject of golf, it's' origin, and the years it has been played. Mr. Ron Hall also ~ve a talk on Mill View Park. He and his wife, Alice, life the ne.w owners of the park. He announced that there will be a new park policy this year. It will be open to the public. New facilities will include canoe races, bicycle races and rides for the younger children. There will be swimming lessons again ' this year as in the past sponsored by the American Red Cross. Hall said he hoped to have the Pee Wee Golf Course in 'o~ration this summer. There will alSo be a place for your picnic pleasure for the whole family to enjoy. Also at the dinner meeting Was Mr. Roy Douglas Adler, director of marketing for the new Kings Island Park now under construction at Kings Mills. He showed the guests pictures of the park. The opening date for the park is hopefully May 1972 TheChainber feels that we can become a recreational area in the future. All you have to do is look around you and it is there . (or your pleasure. We have our fine golf club, the Mill View Park, we also have fishing lakes all around the area. Our area is destined to beco,ne one of the fmest recreational areas in the state of Ohio.

meeting wit~ May~r' George Wall and Cauncll PreSIdent Charles Johnston Thursday, April 22. The police force has been .subjected to harrassment from

Ambulance Service Waynesville has recently applied for. Federal Funds to be used in starting a village ambulance service. The new service would be an extension of the Fire Department and drivers would be graduates of the present Life Squad training course. Bids will be sent out with specification .sheets within the next few weeks in an effort to obtain the ambulance .

local citizens for some months now over various incidents. The first major incident came on New Year's Eve when Haendel arrested Steve Reynolds for felonious assault with a motor vehicle. The case was dismissed by 't he gia'nd jui'yof Warren"County. Since that time the local citi· zens have found various reasons to protest police action. The problems recently came to a climax with the arrest of Ronnie Clark which was protested against by a citizens march on April 16, Although all patrolmen have had to deal with harassment from local residents, Tom Haendel has received the largest por' tion of the complaints. He told Mayor Wall and Johnston that his sons were being "verbally assualted" by local children and adults. Haendel himself has been questioned concerning his use of an automobile bearing gratus tJigS from the village, Upon in-

Patrolman Honored Sunday, April J 8, Donald Greenwood, 3rd St., Waynesville was awarded a certificate as the Outstanding Ohio State Patrol Auxiliaryman in 1970. The certificate of recognition was awarded at' an awards ceremony in columbus. Greenwood also received a Merit Certificate from Warren County. district 8. Greenwood is a member of the American Legion patrol auxiliary which works U1 cooperation with the Ohio State Patrol. He is a member of Legion Post J86 and works out of Lebanon, Post

83. The American Legion auxiliary patrol has been in existence since 1941_ It is strictly on a volunteer basis. but the membets

are on call at aU times. They help out in any way possible in times of emergency or disaster. They also serve at other times when they can be of assistance. They are qualified tQ work with patrolmen in cruisers or can be assigned to desk duty. Patrolman Greenwood received the award for the 1970 year by having served at least 1,200 hours and accumulated 1,290 merit points in the line of duty. The Leba!,!on American Legion Post has 20 of the 6000 Patrol Auxiliarymen in the state. Greenwood emphasized the wor· thwhile nature of the program, but added, "I especially want to stress the tremendous job that the State Patrol does."

vestigation , it was discovered that the automobile was purchased by Haendel and placed in the name of the village for police use. The village treasurer confirmed that the village had not sp~nt any other .~nds on the ' car. It has now I)e-en transferred back to Haendel. Village officials have already received one application for the chiers job, and council may appoint someone at ,the May 3 meeting.

Brownie Troops 580, and 431 were doing ,their ·. fOi Earth Week by collect throwaway bottles. when the group left ...... 'VII<=""V they had 1.711 pounds bot-... ,.tIes. They were paid a .pennY f of,.· . ,', every pound and received a di·eck i".~ for $17.11 for their efforls. ·TheY:.·?V ,< will also be on hand at MiII ·Vi~~ :.?'· Park on May the 8th to ,c.QII~.H . more bottles, and also on .May: , the 22nd. . " ; -: ' They look the bottles t'o WJI~ .0.' come Stadium where the 'D ayton;-; .. City Beautiful Council, . Radio: :,_, Station WfNG and the Fiori Mill!<~ ~ . Supply paid them fO,r their ·bof(. tIes. The time for the collection>' :-: . . is between 9 and II a.m.· a~ th~: '" Mill View Park on the above dateS . mentioned. All perSons 'wi~h.ingr to donate bottles are aske~l. fo please remove the ' caps :or '. ' . rings from the bottles. ' :.. ' ."j..:-, Helen Gross BroWnie l:.eader-' asked that they be c1ean;.a,nd ..' ':' separate the different ~oI~~e( 'I " . bottles or . jars. That make(~.h~;.;'·.r~t job a lot easier on the, ' per~i;;ns:tf' involved in the work. ThI?~m6ney' ';;}1: . that is raised will be divided . ween the three BroWnie. Mrs. Gross'said they were pleased with the resultS 'but • •; c .• • )" would like to do even better oli .. ' ;t;-i their next trip. I::.: " ':.:,-: ,

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Local Man On

Treatment Plant

Standard Register Board

The village of Waynesvil1e' Ii~ : ,·'1 ;'.~;, been ordered to have a s.econ~- ·" ' ~ ary treatment plant in 'operation ~' ~:'; ~I:' by December 15 of thiS" year: . .i: lr; .. Councilman Sawyer report's that ,~:: :;;" construction is underway. .. ... 'l~. ·J ''-''','1

Joseph W. Hatfield, Lytle Road, Waynesville, Vice President and Secretary of The Standard Register Company, was elected to the Company 's Board of Directors by shareholders voting at the AnnUllI Meeting, April 21, 1971 . Shareholders also voted to increase the Board's num· ber from 10 to II with Mr. Hat· field becoming the II th member. Mr. Hatfield has been a member of the Company for more than 35 years. A native of southwestern 0 .. ~, Hatfield studied law at the University of Dayton and was admitted to the bar in 1932. He practiced law in the Illy ton area before joining Standard Register in 1936. In 1937 he was placed in charge of the Company's newly formed Contract Department and his primary activities since have been associated lVith such operations. He was named Assistant Secre: tary in 1957 and elected Secre. tary in 1966. He was elected to his present position in 1968. In addition to his duties for Standard Register, Mr. Hatfield also serves as Secretary of The ~erman-Standard Register Foundation. .

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Two area Episcopal ch.urches:~ :.;!~,; r'f.·~,· St. P-dtrick's of Lebanon,and.SC '; :.~:; ~ ':" . Mary's of Waynesvi~e. Wiil . ~i;:':",:~·,;:~r'~c" ' come Bishop John Krum,m. ~';I~~~:". ing Sunday services on May. 2~d ·.:.: "'il'<_" • at I 0 a.m. at St. Patrick's ChurchL;~> r 11' in Lebanon. There will be a ieai~' ..... - ':. ~~;"J ' tion for Biiliop Krumm imrl1~~~''',::~' ~'::~i~'~<", iately following the service. ' .-- I .'to \; .' :J 8, r .. Bishop Krumm was or:datri~d " :~ .' ,~. '~W"" as the new Bishop of the Di9.c~ , " ~",: of Southern Ohio on March 2()~1. 1 ... ,:, /.\)J~ ' 1971. ., '. !I·,O·' < '. ~I ;. }.. I(.

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Owner and developer Eve~et{ \~.;:.. -,~,., Savage of RR 5, Sp~ng . Van~y. :~, 'I~: was given the go ahead ~ o~~ ~s -:::;~! if-" prelimirtary plat plan for ', Far:' " , d , :!c, .. Hills village No. 5 to be a;· con- ; -: ·"PII~: · . tinuation of the present Fifth :'-',:,: ,~'f " street. This would be under; R- ]'.'.j. .:,," -:-:-'i ' " zoning classification: ,.\ ~

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April 28,191

MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI GAZETTE

HARVEYSBURG

P.o. Box' 71 • Phone 197·5921 • •

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Stem Stone

Ph. 897-617'2

Publishers

P.O. Box 71, Waynenllle, Ohio 450'1 Member tile Ohio N_sPllper Association

Reinfeld Disney

By Marjean IPrice

MaNglng Editor Advertising Manager

How to. be a Winner at Chess Three's a Crowd Club f:fandybook 101 Ideas for Clubs Passions of the Mind

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

.....

CAR WASH Saturday MAY

1st.

WEATHER PERMITING

LOCATED AT THE REAR OF

Jonl.' Service Station . All Proceeds Will Go To. The Corwin PentecoStal Church:'

SPONCERED BY THE

CORWIN PENTECOSTAL

morning was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams. Mrs. . Williams is the Special Qass Teacher at Harveysburg.

CHURCH

All Donations Appreciated

April 30th has belen decreed as Arbor Day at Hlarveysburg School. As is the usual custom a tree donated by Tamorden Farms win be planted. This year the 3rd grade will be: in charge of the ceremony. At the regular monthly PTO meeting Wednesday night they voted to purchase a lalwn mower and Standards for the Volley Ball nets at the school yard. ~eriff Donald OIborn also showed very interesting films on dru~. Mrs. SteUa Florea of Blanchester spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cliint Taylor. Rev. Lester Kidd resigned Easter Sunday as Pastor of Jonahs Run Oturch. Mr. = aililes Puz of Mt. Healthy ftIled the pulpit Sunday. . The next planning meeting for Vacation Bible School will be held Monday, May 3rd at the United Methodist Church at 8 p.m. All volunteers are urged to attend. Saturday was a real "clean· up" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett! Gordon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mobley of Wilmington, Robert Moran KeVin and Ronni~ of Xenia and James . Carter and Keith; Kentl and Kelly assistihg. The yard looks wonderful folks! Mrs. Judy McConnah and daughters of Columbus spent Easter with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough. : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price spent Sunday aftemoon and evening at the home IOf Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface of Wilmington. John I Doster of near Springfield spent the week~:nd at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster. Tommy and Jeflf Haendel · spent Friday night and Saturday with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Martin Billing of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and family entertained Gary' Young and Phyllis Myers Sat· urday. evening and Mr. and Mrs. James Keltner Sunday. Miss Carolyn Williams, 25 who was killed in au auto-tractor accident on s.R. 134 Wednesday

. School Menu Monday, May 3rd, hamburger on bun with pickle, buttered corn, cole slaw, and cookie; Tues(Jay, toasted cheese sandwich, buttered green beans, potato . chips, and orange juice; Wednesday, chicken and noodles, honey glazed sweet potatoes, apple sauce, and bread and butter; Thursday, pizza, baked beans celery and ca~roL strips, fruit cup, and bread and butter; Friday, tuna salad sandwich, oven brown potatoes, tossed salad, and cookie.

.fr am Tb'e '·.r~h· FRtENDS HOME.N'EWS : By Nellie Bunnell

April 13 -19 Mr. Cooper has been very busy at installing our "Chair lift" the past week. Jessie Robitzer had the misfortune to fall and injure her shoulder on Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Bessie Chaney were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rittenhouse of Xenia. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Palmer of Birmingham, Michigan spent Friday afternoon with his mother Nettie Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of. l.ebanon visited · her mother Ullian Schroeder on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Hood librarian at the Art Museum Cincinnati and her guest Mrs. Viola Faucett of Washington D.C. librarian visited Miriam Logan, Saturday afternoon at the Friends Home: Mrs. Marian Cole and Mrs. Mary Bailey were visitors, Sunday afternoon of their aunt Elma Bailey.

perry & de

CAMEO JLATEX

JACK'S Repair Shop Tractor & Farm Equipment Repair R.R. No.2 Way., O.

897.7521

Color your world beautiful with cameo Latex. Easier to ,Ipply, easier to keep clean. Guaranteed one coat coverage,dries in 30 minutes with no unpleasant paint odor'. Rollers, brushes clean quickly with spap and water. cameo Latex ••• the modern acrylic wall finish for today's home. Stop in today.

Talk Of The Town by Mary Bellman.

897-5826 Approximately 50 persons attended a picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Hazen Ferry Road,' on Saturday, April 17. The group was comprised of the student chapter of the institute of Electrical and Electronic Eitgineers of University of Illyton; faculty of the Electronic ·Engineering Technology department, families and friends. Following the picniC the group had a "faculty-~tudent" basketball game and played. volleyball. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Runyon have returned to their home 'at Mt. Holly after _·spending . the winfer ~tb' their.: daughter Mrs. Walter CaUahan at Miami, florida . . Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Runyon of Hillsboro, Ohio visited their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Runyon of Mt. Holly Monday. Miss . Sophie Siller and Miss Beth Earnhart of Ohio State were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Earnhart, grandparents of Beth.

Waynesville Music Assoc. The Waynesville Music AsSociation has fo{med activiti~ planning committee. The committee's purpose is to schedule performances of the high school chorus, senior band, and 'cadet band. Solo and ensemble per.' formances can also be arranged.' Performances will be schedul· ; ed over a 6 month period beg-: inning June I, 1971 and ending , December 31, 1971. Subsequent schedules win be planned and published every 6 months. . We solicit your help in plan· ning the schedule by sendin~ in your requests indicating the location, date, and time yoU! organization desires a perfor· mance to the committee chair· man, Mr. William Biven at the Waynesvine High School. Please also indicate an alternate date in case the date you desire is nOI available. Request must be mad( in writing, no later than May 31 . Sufficient flexibility will be allowed to take care of unexpect· ed even ts and changes of schedul· ed dates. '

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

Reg. $8.19 SALE PRICE

$589 pl.

SIMPLE

TO DO

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

Sales - Rentals - Supplies

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

F'AIRLEY

HA~RDWARE

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

Phone 897-7936 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-2951 ---- -.. - .... -.-.-... . . -.---... -....- - -.--- ---<---::I:I~~-~......~r.&.j.,;~~"'""

.~I

I .

MIAMI GAZETTE

: \April '28, 1971

8:tav8n Rogers Merit Scholarship Steven W. Rogers, Junior at Clinton Massie HJghSchool and son of Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Rogers is attaining scholastic merit. He scored 132 on the National Merit Scholarship qualifying tests placing him in the top 8% nationwide. Steve has also been selected for an eight week class at Ohio State University this ,summer. This class is sponsored by the ' National Science Foundation with only 33- students selected from ' the entire State of Ohio. We offer our sincere congratulations .to you Steve md want to offer that it is very gratifying to see talents put to constructiw, work when in this (Jay and times so much talent is lent to destruction.

'Jam Session Jaot Session is a new youth program for all 1st through 6th graders in the comrmmity, sponsored by First Church of Christ. The first meeting will be Sund8y evening, May 8, at the church, I 54 High St., at 6 p.m. The first Sunday of every month we will have an activity or party rather than the regular Jam Session. Jam Session begins this Friday, April 30, with a swimming party at Wllmipp0l): Gc?llege pqoL~eef aUh~:;chJ1f~h:,~t 7, ' r~t'Urnwil1 be 'about 9:45: The cost is 25c each.

TAKE A TIP __ _

FROM

V#uto-Oumers Outdoor lover? Our SPORTSMAN POLICY gives you Tailored Insurance Protection againstthe hazards of outdoor activity.

The Nell INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011

23 S. Mai.. Waynasville, Ohio

LIFE -CASUALTY -FIRE -AUTO

THIRD HONO'R ROLL The following students all achieved grades of 'B' or above for this third nine-week grading . period. Seniors, Kathy Allen, Trish Barrett, 1m Benton,Jane Churko Debby Earnhart, Sue Harmon, Barbara Hartman, Bonita Horseman, Gail Johnson, Linda Kingan Rex wtes, Dwight Marriott, Suzanne Moore, Barbara Peters, Christi Rickey, Ron Sackett, Karen Sheehan, Debbie Watkins, Sally Wientjes, and Joyce Wilson. Juniors, Steve Elder, Delores &skins, Jackie Morgan, Wanda Peak, and Susan Thill. Sophomores, Jeannine Bailey, Phyllis Carter, Teresa Drais, Oieryl Hamm, Denise Hillman, linda Johnson, Stuart McCulloch Glenna Maynard, Harless Maynard, David Melton, Debbie Purkey, liz Self, Richard Sharp, and Sandy Van Horno'-

Gospel Meeting Comingl We are conducting ' a gospel meeting May 9 thru May 16th. You may ask, ''Why are you conducting this series of services in.()ur community?" We are not attempting to start another denomination, nor are we trying to proselyte pea- pie from one denomination to another. Paul ' charged Timothy to "preach the word". God's word is the incorruptible seed. (Lk. 8:11; I" Pet. I :23). The Bible contains all of God's revealed will to man - it is sufficient. (2 ! Tim~ 3>:16, 17;2 Pet. h3; Gal: ' I :ti-9~ ) The gospel or-Christ free from denominational bias and sectarian creeds - will be preached with love and plainess. "The disciples were called Quistians first at Antioch." (Acts 11 : 26.) Only in the name of Quist is there salvation. (Acts 4:12.) You, too, can be just a Ouistian. (Acts 26:28; I pet , - 4;16.) To this end we persuade you. God wants all sinners ' to be saved. (2 Pet. 3:9; Titus 2:11.) 1\11 have sinned. (Rom. 3:23) jesus is the way of Salvation. (Jno. 14:6) We must hear, believe, and obey his commands to be savec;l. (Matt. 28: 18-20; Mk. 16: 15-16; Lic. 24 :46-47.) We are conducting this meeting to edify the church too. Otristians must "resist the devil" and di~w nigh to God." (las. 2: 7,8.) We are to keep ''unspotted'' from the world. (Jas. 1 :27,) Believers should "maintain good works." (Tit. 3:8.) "He that endureth to the end shall be saved." (Matt. 10:22). Attend every service and bring your Bible, pencil and paper. Compare the, things said and done with God's word. (Acts 17: 11.) If we are wrong please call it to our attention. Only the truth will make one free. , (J no, 8:32 ; 17: 17.) Let usÂˇ study with open minds; ready to do all that God commands. The Church of Christ meets at Third and Miami streets each Lord's Day at 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. We invite you to attend. You may take a six lesson correspondence course and/or see the film strips upon request. Please call 897-4462. pd .dv

Freshmen, Ann Boeck, Ronald Buxton, EvelYIl Campbell, Denise Devis, Bridget Dewine, Tony De wine , Dona Dunkin, Judy Fricke, Rick Hazen, Bart Heath, Karen Isaacs, Bruce Jones Nancy McFadden, Dorothy Peters, Judy Rye, Tim Shoup, and Karen Vmcent.

Country Fair Plans Made Plans are under way for the annual "Waynesville Country Fair" to be held here on June 10, II, 12, and 13. The Fair committees are all set up. Mr. Harold Anderson is the Fair Chairman, and Allie Carter Jr. is the Parade Marshall. This year's theme is "Summer Fun" and it promises to be just that for people of all ages. There , will be rides and entertainment including the thrilling Sky Divers, games, and also the good food prepared by the Uons Cub members and the Wayne Township Fire Department. ' There win also be the Citizen of the Year Award in honor of George Arnold. The award is made each year at the Country Fair. The Waynesville Merchants are agaill sponsoring the return of the Muzzle Loaders and Pete

rI 530 0 I I I I

annual subscription

NEW

lHE MIAII IAZEIIE ' P_O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME ________________________----' ------________________________________ ________________ STATE CITY DATE ________________ PHONE _______

ADDRE~

I I

L nnrent will act as Range Master again this year. The MinibaUs and Tomahawks will be flying at the "shootin" ground behind the ball diamond on June 12 and 13. The Fair committee will meetl, c~very Tuesday evening at 7: 30 -p.m. at the Fire House from now until the Fair.

SCHOOL MENU Monday, May 3, spaghetti with meat and tomato sauce, peanut butter on bread or butter sandwich, lettuce, grapefruit , or app'le and milk, Tuesday, ham-

RIGHT NOW, you can change over to electric heat at your convenience. Installing crews are not as busy as they will be later in the year. You can just about name the day. RIGHT NOW, chances are, you'll get the best price any installation contractor can offer. ELECTRIC . .. THE RIGHT NOW HEAT. Most-wanted type of home heating . .. by modern homemakers. The" c lean, quiet, worry-free heat of tomorrow. Available RIGHT NOW to a'dd value and comfort to your home for years to come. _____,,-~Call DP&L for all the f:a;;c;ts;'~!III1iI

65 S. ID ETROIT 'STREET-XENIA 372-3521

';' ,

. . v,.-. ,.

• ' ... .

SERVICES

---

FOR SALE

MUSHROOM COmpost - attention , gardeners, lanctscapers ana greenhOuses - use organic roatter for more natural vitamins - excellent mulch '" ground conctltloner - price for 9 ,cu_ yet. load ctellvered 0-15 miles " 530_ - 15-30 miles $41_50 - 30-40 f miles $46.50 - $3 per cu. yet. at cornpost yard - for Information on ctell, very 'call Fred'S MuShroom CO. ' South LelMnon, Ohio - 494-1000 8 Lm. to 4 p.m. or' Cincinnati 683, 6491 all hOUrs (l4c8) UPHOLSTERING Machine - Ph. 8935855 (4ctf) , STEWING HENS - 5.50 - 897;2244 (16c2) PLANTING Time Is here - Hook'S 'Farm Market .. GreenhOuse Route 'No. 48 Rlctgeville - open dally 9Lm.-8 p.rn. - garcten seeds & supplies strawberrY "lants - cr. . plng phlox vegetAble plants - fio_ plants nIIny varieties to Choose from (l7c4) :. FOR SALE : 5 room brick house , air cond - 2 car garage - near schOol call after 5 p.m. - 897-7593 (l7Cl)

MORNING STAR

Church of the Lord Jesus Middletown - Germantown Road

Pastor John Johnson Assoc: Loranzo Neace SatJWeCI evenings 7:30 P.M. . Sunday 10:30 A.M.

BLACK HORSE - 897-6876 (l7cll

'64 - 2 TON CHEVY truck - 14' flat bed w/holst - get cond - 897-6876

HAMBY PHOTOS

<W~ . . CItM'IIMI

nIIDT

WA.,...".u.. OHIO

'''~7I''

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "SeIl·It" Column. This column is reserved for non-commerCial, private indiciduals only_ All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. COpy: ____________________________________

__________

(l7cll 12" RAOIAL table saw - like new 897·6876 (l7cll ALL KINOS OF GARDENS - cabbages - nIIngDeS - tOnlltDeS - calif. Woncter Mangoes - hot peppers and petunias - Smith's Green House on South St. In Harveysburg - across from Smith's Grocery (l7cll CORN PLANTER .. Wheat Drill for sale- call after 5:00- 897-4285 (l7cl) GAS FURNACE for sale - $125 . 897-5347 (l7Cl) '6'1 PLYMOUTH· new U;es - runs .. handles good - $ISO - Ford piCk-up . tractor - w/plows - new disc - CUltivators - phOne 897-5434 Prentiss Lamb - COrwin Rd... No. 73. (l7cl)

WANT~D WANTED - usect 2 II 4 and wide boards· phone 897·6021 CTF) WANTED TO RENT · 2 or 3 room furnlslied apt - CIOwnstalrs - for elcterly lady - call 897·7991 (TF) HOUSE WANTED In Waynesville School District • with or without acreage· price open - not a realtor phone 885-2192 (l7cl)

WAiTREss ,

BABY SITTING· I will ttake ca,e 01 your child In my home· days · please call Alice COatney - Phone 897-7491 (l3ctf)

WANTED· apply In person· Sunny's D,lve In .. Main St. waynesville (l7cll

Orton Plantatton, one of tile beauty spots of the south, abounds with flowers cIUrtDg sprtng and summer near wnmlngton, N. C.

..................................

.CRIB BUSTER

HOUSES FOR SALE FIVE Room hOuse· 2112 car garage • 1 acre lot· phOne' 932·8157 (l3ctf)

CARD OF THANKS I WISH to express my thankS and appreciation to all my f,lenCls and neighbors for tne nice card~ .!lIfts, flO_50 and f,u It baSket I ,ec:elvect du,lng my stay In Kettering Memorial HospitaL Also Rev. T. Melzonl of Miami Shores Baptist Church, West Carrollton arid Rev. Stevil Tigner of First Church of Christ, Waynesville fa, their prayers, Janet Breese (17cll

Sell.it Items under this heading are run free and may run up to 4 _eks unless cancelleCl. See a4~ blank on this page.

1960 CHEVY Truck · 6 cyl . radio & heater· runs !)d - body rusted in some places S:~50 · 897· 6261 14 '70 GRAND PRIX· Model J blue with white vinyl top • air rond . low mileage . $3400. . 897-2685 after 6 p.m. 14 FORMALS· 1 pink sleeveless • size 12 - 1 aqua long slt:teve - size 13 - worn once - $16 ea - 897· 4467 16 HORSE· small· 3 yr (lid mare $250 • 397-4467 16

Helped P.L. Howland & Son to 204 % bu. per acre!

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _.JIIit.II--_ _ _ _ __

BAKED HAM $1.19 LB.

BOLOGNA 2 LBS. FOR $1.00

BEEF LIVER .79c FOR $1.00 TOMA TOES .3ge LB.

ROUND HAM $1.09 LB.

JOWL BACON 3 LBS. $1.00

.ED'S MARKET

Hours 9 - 9

Corwin,Ohio

FREI'a REPAIR IERVICE & Heating Air Conditioning Refrigerators, Washers, & Dryers And all other home appliances

ALL PARTS IN STOCK 933-8866 18 North Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio

ALL WOR K GUARANTEED

PH. 897-7931 or a97:'2f4f .' '. ;

aaa

SMITH

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS.

CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, COMPOST, ·FllL DIRT. BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly Irates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phone B97·5lJ 21 Ask for Jean Hill

STUBBS-CONNER

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

OPEl Dakin Mobile Home Sales

FUNERAL HOME . ,P.

L. Howland and son, Merrill, used LANDMARK Crib Buster corn starter fertilizer last season and it helped them to a yield of 204'h bu. The hybrid . . . C830X from LANDMARK. Use 200 Ibs. of Crib Buster per acre you can be sure your corn Is getting the right start. It has the right balance of major elements. • Crib Buster has guaranteed amounts of micrOllutrients corn must have for high

,.J ~

Sell.it

BABYSITTING In my home· by dat or hou, • reasonable rates· Phone 8Q7-5921 • ask for Jean Hili

BABY SITTING In my home • by hou, • day or _ k • fenced In yard· ask fo, JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

April 28, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

yields . These deficiencies can cut yields as much as lack of major elements. so Crib Buster has iron, manganese. calcium. sulphur, zinc and magnesium in the right amounts. Call US today, we have the right fertilizer program for you. ......

SPECIAL CORN STARTER

. AGRI-URBAN INC, P.O. BOX 346 .. WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 ORDER NOW FROM THE "KNOW-HOW" MANAT LANDMARK.

FERTILIZER ~lY!:!Ie SERVICE

OUR OIIE AMBITION T. ,mlde I k1ndl,',

.,...._~pflJu

AnIcI It ... bar" Iud It I cast wlWD ' tile rucb If SERVING . ALL FAITHS

II.,....

E. Stephen Conner - Director ' 185 N. MAIN WAYINESVILLE

WANTED

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 MOB I LE HOME PAR KS, BANK FINANCING

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

BABYSITTING IN MY HOftj'E

By Week, D.y or Hour Reasonable Rates

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

Ask for Joul Phone 897-6021

Phona 897· 7911

.&._II&.!I!!!!!...!IL~QI!!!_ !!!!;\I!Q&I!!!!I!!"',%III&l!jl!l!_.!III$!I!!&.!I!!I• • •I!!!!!!l~.!!Im:z!!l!~ !!!!!!:a!e!!_~g~,"",~,~ ;":!::=;:::; ...,,:;:.:::.:-:,:_ :~ ...:-_:'...:';.-=.-=.:. -:-:::-----

]

MIAMI GAZETTE

April 28, 1971

Seeing L:lt not seeing It is as if our eyes and cars arc "tuned" to sec and hear only certain things. :'IIy grandmother may be walking over a thicklY'carpeted lawn and suddenly stop. bend down. and come up with a four· leaf clover. I may be walking right beside her and yet not see what she sees. In a sense it seems as if her eyes arc "tuned" or. to use a current term. " program· med " to find four·leaf clovers. Last spring our family took a long walk down a road we often traverse. but always in the fam· ilv car. We w('re amazed at all the sights on that road we had never seen before. There were even houses we discovered for the first lime. We had seen these things, but we had not seen them.

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Third &. Miami Streets 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

First Baptist Church

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 •• Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with S~uthern 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 i p Hour 5: 00 p.m. Youth Recreation 6: 00 p.m. Jr. High Youth 6: 30 p. m. Jr. Youth ,7:00 p.m . Evening Worsh i p 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth

HARVEYSBURG

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

Friends Meetinq Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m •• Sunday SChoo l 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 Mas~

R.R . 122· DODds. Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday Schoo l 7: 00 p. m . - Sunday Evangelistic Serv ice 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer $i:r ' ; icc

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd, Pastor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday Schoo l 10: 00 &. 11 : 00 a.m•• Sunday Worship Serv ice 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; Holy Communion 2nd &. 4th Sundays

John K. Sm ith. Min i ster 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Worshi p Service 8 : 00·9 : 00 p. m . ' Wednesday Even i ng. Bible StUdy

United Methodist Church

CENTERVI LLE

Dav id Harper. Pastor 9: 30 a. m . - Sunday Church Serv ice 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School 11 :00 a.m.· Sunday WOrship . Service Youth 'Fellowshlp and Bible Study

United Me.ttlodist 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

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 Even i ng 7 : 30 p.m . •. Wednesday Evening

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.rn. • Sunday Even i 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

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.m •• Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington PIke &. Soc ial Row Road Bus Wiseman . Min i ster 9 : 00 a. m •• Sunday Bible School 10: 15 a. m . ' Sunday Wo r ship 10: 15 a.m. · Sunday Youth Worsh i p 6 : 30 p. m •• Sunday Even i ng 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

Acy Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday School 7 : 30 p.m •• Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7 : 30 p.rn. • Wednesday Youth Service

Christian Baptist Mission

Rev. L.eonard Baxter Service

7 :30 p.m.' Wednesday. Prayer Serv ice

Grangt Meeting May 1st

SCOUT III'S> , .:.-

Wanda Lambert 897-4270

;

Tractor & Implement · ::. 1':..:;; Repair .' .. Satisfaction guaranteed _

Mark Dale Anytime 897-4136 .

. l' :

- a department store of parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers; ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are: . '. • Tractor repair parts

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage sta~s • Small gasoline engine parts·

• Welding outfits • Outdoor items

LEBANON · P ARTS CO.·. · WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH. 897-2931

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

LAMB'S AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

'.~

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Waynesville Campers, Inc. ·'

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Located on Rt. 42, 1 mile north 6f Waynesville Phone 897-1936

WAVNE'SVILLE, OHIO

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273t«

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WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

Junior Troop No. 1107, Cadet -·· Troop No . 4 7, and Senior Troop ·.-:· ,. No . 1941 will have their Advan- I. "'. oment Ceremonies April the Junior High Gym at :?:oq :.," p.m. The parents are inVIted to-¢-:;-' atten d. . I ; ,":,'

~ .

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER

The regular meeting of t~r ~'.~'" Farmers Grange No. 13 will be . .. . . held Saturday, May 1st. '. ,:~: The meeting will be an . in-,· :-...• spection for the opening and :', ';,:. ~ "'~!~':' closing of the Grange . It has been requested that all : ,,: ':;1 Grange officers be present at the·. ., ,_ ~ meeting. . ' -

It Pays To Buy The Bestl

• Hydraulic hose

l! 't

afety First

• Hand tools .• Hydraulic cylinders

. "

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.m • . Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 :30 p. m . . Sunday Sr. You t h Services

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.rn. • Song-fest. Last Saturday each mont h .

9 :30 a.m •• Sunday School 11 :00 a.m. - Sunday Worship

Ouring the spring months there are many sports to interest the public. Here is a run-down on the sports happening from the High School. Baseball this season : The Spartans bru;eball team is now 4-0 for the season . They opened the season against Lebanon and won 6-5. On the 14th they play· ed Springboro and defeated them 14-11. On the 16th the Spartans took a game from Clin· ton Massie, 13- I 2. They have also met Yellow Springs during the season and won 5-4. The Spartans have played a total of two league games and are now 2-0 in the league . Track this season: The Spar. tans track team has only parti· . cipated in one league meet this spring. It was a tri·meet held at " Carlisle with Carlisle and Spring· boro. Spr ingboro was the winner of that meet , 73 points. The Spartans were se cond with 48 points and Carlisle scored 3 2 points. Golf this season: This past week the Spartans golf team met the Miamisburg golf team . They were defeated but Bob Smith shot two sensational games, a 35 and a 37. Tennis this season : The three meets that we have optained

Ridgeville Community Church

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

United Methodist Church

April 13 -19

scores for are listed as follows: (; ~ , Waynesville lost to Lebanon, 5:0. Waynesville defeated Carlisli;:, :, ' 5-0. Waynesville was defeate4 by :· ' Yellow Springs, 5-0. ' .

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

MT. HOLLY

SPri nI SP11 rt s Scorl. listed

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MIAMI GAZETTE

April 28; 1971

DAKIN '1NSURANCE AGENCY, INC. The people of this area are of you, your famlIy, and your indeed fortunate to have in their personal property. . midst a friendly insurance agency' Most of us do not want to that has built a fine reputation by think about the many things that serving local needs through all could .happen to us, or our types of insurance, including life, property, and there is no need fue and casualty from well to, if we have a competent in· known companies. The Dakin surance' agency planning for our Insurance Agency, Inc. is your future security. Independent Insurance Agent, For security and peace of and has over 90 years of service mind, we recommend The Dakin to. the Warren County CommunInsurance Agency, Inc., loca.ted ity. at 24 East Mulberry, in Lebanon, There are a lot of insurance phone 9324010 for information agencies and agents in this comor an appointment. Call them munity. Choose one that takes soon. We know you'll be glad personal interest in the welfare • you did!

"EADER ADS THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED 19'0 BY DEIIIIIIIII M . MASUM PAEP"RED BY COMMUNITY '!fEW.PAPER ASSOCIATES

BERCAW CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH .. Everett Bercaw - Owner" , . . It's said the "Plymouth Makes ' .,' ~.' . i~",andyou'lseewhywhenyou , ,,',! -~ ';'::" look over their many qlodels for , !;'. ' . ."" .' > 1971 with such cars as the Sat· . I. t': ...'. .'ellite, Valiant, Barracuda, Se· " ;J;, ,~ "'. '.' ..': . bring, Fury, GTX, Cricket, and "' ~~'~'" .- ;. , Road Runner, available with :;r " ~:';. ':' .;'; options, accessories, and power "~=":. plants in models that will dazzle \' . ' ...-..;', . anyone's desires. ~

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'. 'f " . • "Your Next Car - Chrysler", _- .' : : ." .you'll know why when you see , , ' . ~. '., .~ . 'the 71's. From the Newport, to ',' . I:", . ':. the Chrysler 300, to the New I ~.'·i Yorker, you'll notice something . ' , .'.' 'new in their elegant, luxurious

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styling and appointments, all with "Torsion Quiet Ride", and finally the "Incomparable 1971 Imperial" . enough said. Here, too, you'll find a complete selection of "The Dependables from Dodge" for 1971 including the D.irt, Coronet, Challenger, Charger, Dod,ge Polara, and Dodge Monaco,available in many models and one suited just for you. Youll also see a complete line of lob-rated trucks, and don't forget the Demon, Dodge's answer to economy, styling and dependability. The compilers of this 1971

Review urge you to stop in at Bercaw Chrysler Plymouth at 518 West Main in Lebanon, phone 932-5951, for a tes:t drive in the model of your choice. This dealer is known far and wide for his reputable dllalings,

BURGER CHEF-KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN Bring this ad to the Burger Chef of Kentucky Fried Chicken of lebanon, and receive a SOc discount on a $3.00 purchase. The compilers of this 1971 Town ana Country Revie:w suggest to our readers that the next time ,they are in town , they stop in at either the Burge:r Chef or Kentucky Fried Olicken of lebanon for a tasty, filling meal at little cost. We compliment them for their reputation OIf quality food and friendly soervice.

CEDAR CITY FLORIST John (Chub) Roflow all facilities necessary to keep the stock in prime bloom. For floral decoration, for weddings or banquets, their service is unique. For funerals, their designs assure you this final tribute has been most fitting and proper. You will, at aU times, fmd a wriety of beautiful seasonal flowers. Their designs are

distinguished for their very appropriate appearance. Remember that nothing better expresses your thoughtfulness than flowers. The Cedar City Florist is recommended to all our readers in this edition of this. 1971 Town and Country Review.

HORN & JONES CONSTRUCTION CO. RUSSELL HORN, PRES. - EUGENE JONES, V.P. they make. The lowest bid is not always the cheapest. If the war k you have done is not as you desired it and repairs must be made in a short while, perhaps you called the . wrong contractors. You ~t the finest work that can be had when . )'ou call Horn & lones. They make sure thilt all the de-

"ZANE AND DICK BRANT - OWNERS"

and offers you "Custom Care' Red Carpet .Treatment". You'l ' enjoy the feeling of knowing that your purchaSe of eiither a new model or quality used car-becomes a personal obligation of this dealer to always ofTer you the fairest and friendliest service possible, whenever you need it.

meal, available in buckets, bar· rels or boxes, is perfect for a picnic or party. They also feature fish and chips and shrimp dinners. On the menu at the Bur~r Chef in Lebanon, 606 Columbus Avenue, phone 933-3886, you will find the taste tempting Big Chef, Super Chef, French fries, all types. of cold drinks, and some of the best desserts you've ever tasted, and all prepared in the most sanitary conditions with modern equipment..

BRANT'S INC.

tails of the work are thoroughly checked and in accordance with the specifications desired before the work is started. This firm has built an enviable reputation and the editors of this J971 Town and Country Review are happy to recommend them to all in this section who are in need of a contractor . .

Hrant's Inc. located at 127 S. Mecha~ic in Leb~non. phone 932: 1060, IS yow: ~-It-Yourselr headquarters m t~~ area:

Be sure to VISIt this well known hardware store soon . They carry a complete stock of parts, tools, garden equipment, (featuring Toro Lawn Mowers) electrical supplies, and small appliances. These and many o:her types of merchandise are offered in a wide variety of colors, sizes, and grades. Whether you're building a cabinet or laying linoleum, these experienced men will help you choose the correct tools and supplies. Their long experience

in this work has qualified them as the "One-Stop" . hardware store in this area. The management is courteous and accommodating and believes that the best way to keep you coming back year after year is to give you highest quality mer. chandise at reasonable priCes. This aim has developed for them a long and lasting friendship with the people in this entire trade territory. The compilers of this 1971 Review take pleasure in referring our readers to Drant's Inc. as one of the .friendliest· 'stores tn town .

BI-RITE DISCOUNT CENTERS, INC. AllENE ' BAKER - MGR. Here they carry a complete stock of notions, toilet articles, housewares, dishes, ,hardware items, stationery, i~ fact almost any item a weU-stocked variety store should carryall at discount prices. It is a pleasure to shop at Di-Rite DiscOunt Center, located at 15 E. Main in leLanon, phone 9334941. The customer feels that he is welcome to browse around and look for articles that he might need. They always have a wide

variety and a large seleCtion from which to choose. It'saves .8Oin g from store to store. This convenience is appreciated, in this day when one's time is an important item to consider. The merchandise is of a good quality, and is arranged so that it is easy to fmd just what you want. The writers of this 1971 Town and Country Review are pleased ' to invite aU our' readers to shop at the Di-Rite Discount Center for the best in values.

CAMPBELL'S CERAMICS "MINNIE CAMPBELL - OWNER - OPERATOR" Enjoy making useful and beautiful ceramic items, cooking ware, va~, ashtrays, pitchers, and other items by ·taking classes and using the facilities of Camp.bell'sat 439 E. Main, in lebanon. Ceramic making is the moulding of clay while wet, then baking it or fuing it in a Kiln for a ' period of time until it is as hard as 'stone at a temperature of about 2000 degrees. Telephone 933-6579 and arrange to take lessons here. You'l enjoy this faScinating hobby that helps you create beautiful ceramic items. They also have avail. "

able aU the supplies and equipment necessary to this hobby line. This popular fum carries a complete line of molcb, paints, glazes, decoupage and materials. They invite both retail and wholesale customers. You'll fmd ceramic making an intriguing hobby when you take advantage of the facilities and services--of Campbell's Ceramics. This 1971 Town and Country Review, and its editors, suggests that you contact this firm and learn more about the ceramic hobby line.

MIAMI GAZETTE

April 28, 1971

"ARMITAGE SAND & GRAVEL, INC. "M. A. STOLZ - OWNER"

"Since 1936" Armitage Sand & Gravel, Inc. on Rt. 63 in ,Lebanon, phone 932-7984 features high quality, READY-MIXED CONCRETE. For quick deliveries and tile best in materials you can do no better than -call this firm. They can be depended upon to have your concrete on the

to fill your order promptly. Whatever you build, be sure to get concrete that' is mixed properly by calling Armitage Sand & Gravel, Inc. in Lebanon . In this 1971 Town and Coun· try Review we, the composers, feel we can highly recommend this firm to our many readers.

job when it is needed as all trucks are radio dispatched. Their cus· tomers are not slowed down on a constn.lction job through failure of thi~ firm to deliver prom· ptly. Dependable service is as important as maintaining high standard of quality. They realize this and make it a special point

RADER'S VILLAGE HONDA "Phil & Molly Rader - Owners" "Heather - Scott - Kathy - Brett" Rader's Village Honda at 885 Columbus Ave Rt. 42 for sales and 1002 W. Main Rt. 63 for service in Lebanon, phone 933· 2856 is your authorized sales and service dealer for the well known Honda - Triumph - Husqvama Penton - OSSA & Hodalet Race & Trail Bikes. They carry a complete stock of accessories and replacement parts and now also feature the Honda Roto-Tiller.

Their motorcycles cannot be matched for their fine performance, dependability, and low operation expense.

of motorcycles including trail bikes perfectly suited for farm and ranch work. If it's parts or accessories you need, remember that this firm stands behind every . sale they make and that their standard of service is the best .

They also have first class mechanics that give prompt and dependable service for any make or model at the most reasonable rates.

It is with pleasure that the compilers of this 1971 Review represent this firm as leaders in their field.

You are all invited to go in and look over their assortment

RUSSELL MARINE SERVICE "HARRY RUSSELL - OWNER" The name known in this area as the best marine sale & service company . to .. rleat. :withis .•the. Russell Marine Service at 601 E. Main, phone 932-3846 in Lebanon. They are your authorized dealer for Johnson, Glaspar & Crestline boats, Sea Nymph canoes and Johnson inboard/outboard drive & outboard motors, as well as a host of supplies, eqUipment and accessories, and

offer some of the best trailers on the market. The men they employ are completely conversant in every way with all products they represent and will gladly assist or advise · you in making the right choices. Their repair department is second ·to none, with highly trained technicians thoroughly capable of handling any repair job large or small and they will

probably have the parts in stock . to complete the job in the shortest time . The Russell Marine Service is one firm that the composers of this 1971 Town and Country Review would like to endorse as a reputable company with the highest business standards and suggest to our readers that they not fail to see them whenever boatin~ needs arise.

ASHER· ROOFING CO. PAUL ASHER - OWNER A good roof is an all-important factor in the protection of your home investment and a firm well known for the installation and maintenance of all types of roofs is the Asher Roofing Co. in Lebano.n at 500 Cincinnati phone 933-6901 or 899-3351. Your roof represents only about 3 per cent of your building investment, it is said. Yet,

its value is out of all proportion to its cost; for a roof acts as a guardian for your home and all its contents. Just as you take inventory of any possessions periodically so you should check up on your roof. Let these roof specialists cxamine your roof. They may find that it is in good condition, ready for many ycars of service. They may find dcfccts that can

be remedied, but which if neglected might soon dangerously weaken your roof. Or again they may discover that your roof is so badly worn that it needs a new covering to protect it and to prevent a costly leak. This 1971 Review edi tion and its compilers are pleased to recommend the Asher Roofing Co. to our readers as one firm who does the job right at an honest price!!

- M.A. Stolz Heating & Cooling in Lebanon is located at 424 East Main ., phone 932-6961. This company supplies air conditioning for homes, stores, and industries. Now that it will soon be hot, . we think of air conditioning, so now is the time to call for esti· mates on your air conditioning needs. Whether it is a large or small home or office, these com· petent men can tell you what it will ta ke to do your job properly, and they can guarantee your satisfaction in cool comfort.

them.

BRATTAIN LUMBER, INC. "HAROLD BRATTAIN - OWNER" Brattain Lumber, Inc. located in Lebanon at 513 N. Broadway, phone 932·1841. This well·known lumber company is prepared to meet your needs in lumber, building mate· rials, paints, aluminum storm doors, & windows, overhead doors, etc. at the lowest prices. Their stock is kept in full assort· ment, so no matter what amount you desire, it can be bought here . (They offer immediate delivery' service.) This firm enjoys a most envi-

LEBANON FARMERS CO-OP "JOHN M. BARNTHOUSE" It is 3 well known fact that there is no one institution in this community that has done more toward the development and progress of this section than has this reputable co-operative . They operate one of the finest establishments in the area, and it came into existance to fill the need for a place where farm- . ers could go for their feed, seed

and farm supply needs and be sure they were getting the best and most for their money. Through their service, many of the farmcrs in the surrounding communities and rural dis-

BOSTICK'S AUTO SERVICE WAL T'S WOOD SHOP

"RED BOSTICK - OWNER"

"Walter H. Miller III· - Owner" Save moncy and limc by taking your furniture to be rcpaircd, rcstorcd, or refinished to Wall's Wood Shop on W. Main St. (Rt. 63) 2 Mi. W. of Downtown lebanon, or phonc 932-2931 fur information. Maybc you havc an old chair with a brokcn back or leg. Dun't throw it uut. This firm can rcpair and rcflnish it, making it luuk as guod as new.

They have becn serving this area tor some timc and have built a finc reputation by doing only quality work. Whcthcr thc dam· age to your furniture ' be minor or major, this ousincss can do the jub. Furniture, desks, and other items arc rcmodelcd and refin· ished herc. Antique restoring, custl;m millwork and special cus· tom cabinctry arc all expertly ~c.c"mplished.

You'" also WJnt to inquire about thc bleaching, stripping and graining wmk done here tn make old woodcn items look like new. Insurance and moving claims arc ~ndlcd a t Walt's Wood Shop efficienHy with quality first. Fur furniture rClllodeling and refinishing, the compilcrs of this 1971 Town and Country Review suggcst this firm.

When the people of this area look to somconc to take care of any mcchanical problems thcy might have with their car or truck, they gcncrally hcad straight for Bostic:k's Autu Servicc at I X Cincinnati Avcnuc in Lehanun. Phullc 9.n-0916. TIlis wcll knuwn shop spcci;lIi/.cs in all ty~s uf expert autu1l1111iw rcpair and scrvicc . TIll'V lISC only thc latcst c(luipmCnl and handlc any si/e ofjllh ill Ill\: shmtcst timc pus,,\ihlc, amI at rcasonahlc ralcs. With the ;lIItnmuhilc as cum-

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HOUSE FURNITURE '

"Bob Stanton - Gen. Mgr." ville, Bassett, Highland House of Hickory - Sealy & Chiropractic Mattresses along with many other lines including Alexander-Smith Carpets at prices considerably below suggested mfg. suggested retail prices. ' Nothing is more satisfying than buying new furniture, except buying furn iture at the Imperial House Furniture Co. , for they offer the utmost in satisfaction and prestige for your home. Smart lines in furniture are almost as important as ultra

April 28, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

comfort and this firm wil.l show you furniture that is die signed for both. Here you can choose furniture for genuine living. Go in today and see the fum· iture that 's just right for your home and family . You'U like the futniture you buy here and youll like the budget terms too. We, the copyists of this 1971 Review, recommend this' fme furniture store to all of our readers, Open for your convl~nience Mon , thru Friday 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 5· Closed Sunday,

J. L. CLARK EXCAVATING CO. The J. L. Clark Excavating Co., located at 529 S. East St. in Lebanon, phone 932-4901 is equipped ,for any job, large or small. They have all the equipment necessary for backhoeing, land leveling and all types of excavat· ing work. Their men are equipped with the knowledge and modern rna· chinery to accomplish these jobs in the shortest time possible and

still guarantee satisfaction. All you need do is phone them and they will gladly come and look over your location and give estimates. When you contact the J. L. Clark Excavating Co. on a job, y~)U can rest assured that you get top quality work and the best possible materials. The editors of this 1971 Review ' recommend them for the position they hold.

EL TORO RESTAURANT

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LEBANON LUMBER CO. 'iJim Haynie - Mgr."

The people of this territory, structure is that it will stand the Conveniently located at 118 including contractors, builders, wear of the years, The same is W. Main in Lebanon phone 932· and dO-it.yourself homeowners. true of the reputation of any 7065, this popular lumber yard have come to know that they business firm and tha t is why the , ~~,' __: _ " Carrie~ a complete line of grade Lebanon Lumber Co . enjoys an can depend on this lumber ya rd -", ." ". . .. ' A building materials, supplies, for everything in building mat- ~er increasing volume of bus:\ , _. ." ., " and ·tools, and through their fa ir i ess and ~pularity . , ,erials. It may be tTuly said that ,, / methods of doing business and . :~.... t~s firm is a valued asset to the _.c The wTlters of th iS 19 71 Re'~;' '~,~',,, . ,"': ,,', ·the high quality and fair prices community. are ha ppy to suggest that " e'. " ,~- :,.,,' c.onstantly offered, they have ;cOne of the 'essential features ' our rl!lfl;!t;r§.-l11i1 ke this their lum;'.:·lS-.. : ;~:,\;:~ . ' t" won " jfi" enviable . reputation , , o f any house.. store or ot~ ~eadqUarters. "'~ " ~' .,' .;' " , - throughout this section. ~

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The Peoples Building Loan & Savings Co.

"ClARA DALTON & EVA \MUIA1V5 - OJINERS" We all agree that a top rated restaurant has four main requisites ; first, good food; second, faultless service; third, a good selection ; and last, but not least, reasonable prices. When we find a restaurant that offers these four things it is indeed a trea t, and this treat is yours at the EI Toro Restaurant, located at 742 Columbus Avenue -in Lebanon, phone 932-5921. This modern restaurant is well known fOI its appetizing f~od. You may make your selection from a wide variety of foods and

be assured. regardless of your selection, it will be one of the best meals you have ever eaten. The owners wish to thank all the peopleh for their patronage this past year. and Want to keep , serving y.QU, as well as make new friends. ~ In this 1971 Re~ we the editors, feel that we can highly recommend this excellent restaurant and offer our best wishes for their continued success. The EI Toro Restaurant welcomes you to pleasurabJe dining. Try them, you'U be glad you did. II

"Charles A. Corwin-Seqetary-Treasurer" , The Peoples Building Loan & . Sevings Co. is located at II South Broadway In Lebanon, phone

932-3876. This institution is one of the cornerstones of the financial structure of this community.

If you have money you'd like

offer you. It is well known in this territory for reliability , and many have found their desired method of savings through them , Save the convenient , profit· able way at The Peoples Buildings Loan & Savings Co. They offer a way for reliable people to secure loans in a business-like manner , without being

~o save or iqlest, you should . investigate the"\advantages this savings and Loan ASsociation can

imposed upon in any way , You will be more than pleaS4~d with this efficient and mode rn establishment. The authors of this 1971 Town and Country Review are pleased to endorse the policies of The Peoples Building Loan & Savings Co., and urge our readers to take advantage of their professional friendly services.

CEDAR CITY ART & IMPORT HOUSE Martha Hildebrant - Owner ~

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BANTA'S INC. "ESTEL BANTA - MGR." Excellent service to all and 'a full line of parts is the byword of Banta's Inc. located at . 2 mi . East of Town on Liberty-Keuter Rd . in Lebanon , phone 9332015. They offer the best service in the way of a full line of parts for all implements and tractors. Parts are furnished on a minute's notice so that there is no delay for people with repair problems.

Their service )iepartment is one of the best iii the area . They invite farmers of the surrounding community to come in and look over all the latest in farm implements and tractors. The narrators of, this 1971 Review compliment Banta's Inc. on the fine service they render to this and surrounding communities .

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items as imported jewelry, imported wigs, carved woods, crystal items and many many more . Gift wrapping for you is always available and wrapped to perfection. The mariagement of this gift shop has taken much time and ~ffort in choosing just the right mventory of gifts so that you can fmd something for a hard to buy for person, and yet at a price you can afford .

It d seems li ke levef:ryuyear, more an, more peop e a into that . ~'. \' ~"" " , ' .: category of persons who just -;.v .,1:, . ' -;':'. seem to have everything and are .' ~,~ . . . • . very hard to buy for. " ~;" . . ... : ' If that person you are shopping for falls into that category why not, ' stop in at the Cedar City Art & Import House in Lebanon. located a310E. Mulberry phone 933-3961 for a selection of unus fts that :-ar,e sure to please anyone . Such . ',:' ,

Their friendly saleshelp will gladly ass~t , you and seem to ?ave the knack for suggesting Just the right item . The authors of this 1971 Town and Country Review suggest that the people of t his area make the Cedar City Art & Import House their gift headquarters. We are pleased to have this opportunity to mention this ~ friendly shop.

ELAM'S FURNITURE CO. "Charles Elam - OWner" Does your home m office have tired floor coverin~am 's Furniture Co., located , at 363 W. Pike in So. Lebanon , has "

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reigns and style is paramount. They feature distinctive quality products for the fashionable at I reasonable prices with budget terms available . . Since they have opened it has become known as the "ONE STOP" carpeting center. Let them make estimates for you without obligation. When you have made you r selection, you ma y be assured of expert ·instal-

Iat ion . The workmen- will complete your job in a way that will make you want to recommend them to your friends. For all your floor covering, furniture or appliance needs, go to Elam's Furniture Co. or phone 4942102 for complete information. Open for your convenience Mon . - , Fri. 9 - 9 ., Set. 9 - 6. In this 1971 Review edition we, the composers, 'au81~st you call this commendable fiirm first.

HAWKE'S PHARMACY "DON HAWKE - OWNERS" Hawke's Pharmacy is located of drugs, sWldries and toilet at 9 South Broadway in Lebanon, articles, the best in cosmetics phone 932-7816. and shaving accessories - in fact The brightest spot on any this store has one of the most street is the drug store, and if complete stocks in this section we would only stop to think This modern drug store ~ how much it 'means to 'us in our assures you of the best prices daily life we would appreciate it anywhere, along with the most that,much more . . , courteous attention. All this exThey always have an air of cellent service is the reason for cheery welcome at Hawke's Phar- the success of Hawke's Pharmacy. macy. They are specialists jn filling The compilers of this 1971 prescriptions. all work beil}g in Re3Qew recommend that you charge of a registered pharmacist. make this well-known firm your They carry a complete stock prescription ,headquarters .

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.c,- . MIAMI GAZETTE

April 28, 1971

Lebanon Lanes Inc.

CUSTOM FARM SERVICES INC.

Broadway Sun.oeq', . . II

"Gene Lucas· Manager" When you ·feel the need of exercise or recreation visit Lebanon lanes Inc., located at 764 Columbus, in Lebanon, phone 932·6896. They offer a pro shop with all your bowling needs, including ball drilling. Bowling is so popular now that men, women and children are all fmding this an enjoyable pastime. It is not only fun and entertaining, but good exercise as well. If you are inexperienced don't feel embarrassed, because many people are now learning, and you will find it easy and fun to do. Not only can you bowl, but a cocktail lounge and snack bar are featured at Lebanon unes Inc., and you wiU find just what you want to satisfy your (hirst or appetite. Why don't you get together a group of your business associ· ates or friends and organize a bowling team. In this 1971 Town and Coun· try Review Issue, we, the plan· ners, urge you and your family to visit these bowling lanes in Lebanon.

Larry's

"Bob Downey, Area MW. - Terry Osman, Mgr." Located on Rt. 63 (W. Main St.) in Lebanon phone 932-1901 in Custom Farm Services. The byword of this company is the right fertilizer and the right amount at the right time and at the right price is the key to a productive and profitable yield. The kind of fertilizers containing the element that your

larry's Service-~C'e~tei;' on'e of the·best equipped and stocked stations in this area, located at State Route 123 & 350 in Lebanon, . phone 933-1846, is the place to take your car to make sure you are getting the best in service. They provide 24 hour wrecker service, complete with rescue equipment, and radio dispatched for quick response. We all like to feel certain we are giving our automobile the best of care. The next time you're in town shopping, drive rour car to this deluxe service station for complete servicing while you' shop. The attendants at this station know their business from A to Z, and you can be assured that a lube job here means more than just a quick greasing to "get through". See them when your car needs repair, and for tires and batteries. / They feature Humble p~oducts that have proved tMir excellence for your automobile. You can expect good mileage arld top preformance only by givirg your car the best. The next time you are in town, stop at urry's Service Center. In making this 1971 Review, we the organizers, point with particular commendation to this fine service station.

•••• Albemarle Sound In North Carouna DaS the second largest ~atIon ofstrlpedbaaa

In-the nation.

•• •• North Carolina has the third

largest estuarine area In the natton, ranking behind Alaska and LouIsiana. .

The writers of this 1971 Town and Country Review remind Ollf readers that when they choose C F S brand fertilizers, they are getting the best on the market. We commend them for their continued efforts to make farming more profitable, and through their research we thank them for the many ways they help all of us in everyday life.

LEBANON NURSING H10ME WESTVIEW NURSING HOME ''William A. & Luchia Cochran & Mary Turner-Owners" The Lebanon Nursing Home (for both men and women) is located at 220 South Mechanic in Lebanon, phone 932·0841. The Westview Nursing Home (for ladies only) is located in Lebanon at 315 West Silver, phone '9326906. Here they offer complete care of the aged, sick, and convalescent. ' _ These nursing homes are well located, have plenty of sunshine, never enough noise to bother, yet near enough to town so frief\ds

and relatives of guests can call without inconvenience. Heating, ventilation and sanitary arrangements are most completely planned for the comfort of the patient, and all methods are approved by the supervising mediCal authorities. Allvooms are light and cheerfully decorated; and have that home ~tmosphere which has a good psychological effect. Their food is prepared by a specialist on diets .under the

most sanitary conditions, giving the guests well halanced meals, nourishing and appetizing, for rebuilding the health and strength so necessary for the inactive person. 'IJlis and the surrounding area is wiry fortunate in having nursing homes, "So'like a home." The authors of this 1971~ Review are proud to make particular mention of these well-run rest homes, who open their doors to ill. :

Arnold Fee - Owner'~

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.. .. ~, ..'.' .,.. '.~

This efficient station is readr:~'-'I:~~ .., and willing to serve you. .Th~y . :. ' endeavor to care for your car·ill '·,· a manner you will· appreciate·::' .: For honest to goodness ,·:I"'~. ~". ' stop at Broadway SunocO lit ,.,: JI~~~Q'; ..'. Lebanon at 122 North Broad:.- "'jt i ,.J ,)\tJ,~ :, way, phone 933-8881, featut.i~g·': . ·::' !,l··::-'.: -' , . the famous Sunoco produ,?ts;.:', ,: ,' .,;" Ip.! ... The patrons of this ·s~tjon?", .. ~ ., ! ~j never have to worry wheth~r :.~· , or not their car is properly ca~ed,~ .: 'I' ,.:". -, It .- ' for, They know that this station c.·· 1/;·,..~!j' .. ' employs only competent. men\· .;, '.. ;; ., • They excel in engine repa{rs; ·. .:.'... ,J -. ': tune-ups, brake service and '., :. ,j l('. }t; 1.-., PI " wheel balancing. and offer 2~·'-"· ,;-::rr·:~ 0 ' , , · . '(',' .;/ 'jl .';, , · hour roa d service. You may be assured that .* ey .. ".-, . .. carry only the best in gasoii~~~~'~"" oils and other productS. · Ren;Je~~. :' :'j. ber their business is serving·you,--. <~2· and they are glad to · do : ii. " ~.' Visit this friendly station :.tJi~.~-'~:, ',' next time you are in town: .: .'k;: ' In this 1971 Town and .COun·f.' ... . ·1· try Review, we the compi.le·rs·;\:Ii'ol assure our readers the best .in · :-';.~ service if they stop at Broadway ·; .'il; ./ Sunoco while they are in" · .Lebanon.

serVice, ..

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...{'. George Sims· " '.,: Greenhouse ' & .;', . .'. '11· ..~II)',

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Service Center "Larry Cox· Owner"

plants need have been scientifically developed by C F S, and you can be assured that when you use them as specified they will do the job well.' There are many different types of fertilizers, some are designed for specific crops and others for special soil problems, and still another is the complete fertilizer.

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all work performed in their own shop. A beautiful and attractive sign is one of the best assets any business can possess. SpeCial lettering, figures, trademarks, script, and special features, canopies and spectacular displays are artistically worked out. Orders are handled in any size signs. A representative of the company will be glad to submit sketches of proposed signs created by professional artists

with a' thorough understanding advertising. Their prices are reasonable and the service rendered is prompt, efficient and courteous. For signs, of any type, business concerns should nqt fail to get in touch with the Century Sign Co. The editors of this 1971 Review make no hesitation in urging our readers to let this firm handle their sign work.

SAM SMITH & SON "Everything in Glass" Sam Smith & Son located at 705 Deerfield Rd. in Lebanon phone 932-6851, offers the people of this community glass for every occasion. They feature a full line of glass for windows, store fronts, desk tops, coffee tables, pjctures, mirrors, and auto glass. Regardless of what item you have that needs glass all you have to do it take the measurements and give them to them and

they will cut it to your exact specifications. Take an inventory in your home today and see what furniture you have that needs a glass top, or what broken windows need replacing, Take the measure· ments and on your next trip to town, let them' cut it to size while you wait. Sam Smith & Son carries a complete selection of auto and

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truck glass for most makes and models and will install it while you wait. Your complete satis, faction is guaranteed on all work and they specialize in insurance

clai;~ou are considering some remodeling or building, let them give you an estimate on the job, The writers of this 1971 Review recommend this concern.

LEBANON ELECTRIC SERVICE

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The George Sims·Greenhouse··

cial wiring contracts and lighting fIXtures, and they have the equipment and experience to complete any job. No job is too small and no job is too large for this well known firm.

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Pleasant (rear) in Lebanon ~~o~.e l,!,:t,.: '~ , ,..' 932-7926 is well known fOf, their J., 'c,< ./ integrity and high standard oC?,'.""( ) . operation. They are exper~, iq . I;~~ilr;, all phas~ of landscaping, Wh.!'lh. .;,i.' « . ..If'it' er it be residential or commercial. . -ii, <:e: i In addition to making ~.your I~·~'-.~ grounds beautiful with .la Wn~s. 1 ' .,.~~-:;~ shrubbery and flowers, they \yill , .:k! ':rr2. also install a beautiful waterfaJ1, '·. .~ r.- -:-., a rock garden, or a' pa·tio i(YOU., ;\tl~;· , . so· desire. . I I I '. . J1 \ ,J ." .' They always have trees, shrutr. . .- . ~ bery and plants in stock so 'tnat~· :, . .1-(. ',' you do not have the inconven~ 1" .' ; ience of having to wait . .for ;' \ ... delivery in getting your' , workY . completed. landscaping not <irily' 'I· I adds to the beauty of your hom.e~ :' .. but it increases its vaiue .as weil: , ·~l.: · • This 1971 Reviewand ·...its. ,.\· ' :"writers ~h to reCOnimendl" ~f,. fine establishment to all of our· } )eaders. •'

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WAS THE . ....: l· .. ,

5 CEIJE of fH E

IIJVEtvTloN OF TH~ , ~II2ST

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"Ron Dragoo: Owner" At · this firm are lighting and power specialists that will know exactly how to contend with your wiring problems. They have proved their ability during the time they have served this entire community. No electrical contractor in this section has met with more success than this outstanding firm of contractors. Their policy has been fair to

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& undscape Service at 326 . i:::, .~:.'

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The Lebanon Electric Service located at 308 Walnut in Lebanon, phone 932-7886 specializes in house wiring, commer-

George Sims - Owner , .. :, .. :1' ·~I·r~~·'

"Tom Betscher, Pres. - Joe Downs, Mgr." The Century Sign Co. in lebanon at 17 Cincinnati, phone 933-1055 specializes in the man· ufacture, sales and service of attractive exterior and interior neon and plastic signs for all types of businesses. Most unusual and attractiVe signs of all types designed here by experts in beau-' tiful colors and effects that will command attention on any business street. This is a complete sign service, locall>: owned and operated, with

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CE:NTURV SIGN CO.

. all without sacrificing quality. Know you are receiving the best thta is' offered and call the lebanon Electric Service the next time you are building, remodeling or whenever you have the need of first class electrical contracting work . This 1971 Review and its authors completely endorse this reputable contractor. ·1

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.. April 28, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

MER'R ILL'S BODY SHOP

SHAW'S MARINE SALES

"MERRILL COOK· OWNER"

"CHARLIE SHAW - OWNER"

. '.: :/.: ~. In .this area your headquarters . :" for " ·Star-Craft, Glastron and ,.\H .. R"'l".,,,,.~· "\,:~MFG. boats and Starcraft camp;;~rs , & trailers is Shaw's Marine ":, ~SaJes '~i"Sll No. Broadway phone

.: ". .932-7781. ~;-

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carry a complete line of . ' pleaSUre boats trom, runabouts to ":':;':..:i;) ciruis;e')rs in rnany ~sizes and an , "" . : ~~ii- various power options. , _.... -',

They are your local author· ized dealer for Mercury motors, and can help you select perfect power combinations for your boat as wen as suggest the proper Gator trailer for hauling your boat. If it is accessories or additional equipment that you need, they win be able to flU the bill. From their complete line of

safety equipment, uldios, winches, etc, you wiU be able to find what is needed. In this 1971 Review, we, the editors, take pleasure in recommending this well·liked dealer to our readers. You will find that . Shaw's Marine Sales offers you the best in friendly e:x.pert service.

GENNTOWN FURNITURE CO. "Charles & Ruth Smith· Owners"

·The Genntown Furniture Co. . The management ofters the '~ .. located 3. Mi. No. of Downto~ most accommodating service and "~:,,~,l.ebanon on St. Rt. 42, phone . will be gI.ad to assist anyo~e in I ,.. , :,' ?~3~1911. , enjoys an ' extensive the ~lectlOn o~ proper furmture. '. "",,"", IA.,,·" ,-'p atronage from this section be. The Ide~ that It ta~s a fortune '. ':: : ~Use of their fine business rep- to furmsh ~ home IS not true. , ;,;utation. A IaJ:ge stock of beau· A man ~Idft~ an average .salary '.;. ti(uI .furniture fo~ every type can furnish a home com~ortably ) aame ' can be found in this well and complete will c ":: managed furniture store. Articles to this store and cons~lt the >""':I!",,,.""~,' ;/'.~ . offered at prices you can . The ~nntown F~ntture Co. ",,', ~a:~rd. with terms to suit you. IS a pronunent establishment and

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the people in charge thoroughly understand the business in which they are engaged. In fact, Char· les & Ruth &:nith have just reo turned from the world's largest furniture & home furnishingshow at High Point, N.C. where mders were placed for the latest styles ava.iJable. 1he writers of this 1971 ReVl~ewefore compliment them o their high standing in this ar .

MORIARTY POLE BUILDINGS Jack Hufford-Mgr.

.:'. '..>" ::' The

agricultural leaders of u: ~< 'this,section in the last few years ,'; hive learned to recognize the ",..""". ,,..1:.,.0:,"'.:....:. many benefits of using the pole , ".'J-building. The Moriarty Pole .l" ~ BUildlngs in . Lebanon located at , t , ..1~·~E. South. phone 933-5276 is . .-'well recognized for their con· . ':stniction in this area and for , , ',~rectlng the pole building, avail· ::, ~ble at reasonable costs.

This contractor is regarded well a~d is in high demand for his above board business prac· tices and outstanding construe· tion work. One can be sure that a bid from him will be accurate and the materials used will be of high quality and that the job will be completed in the shortest time possible.

If you have contemplated adding some buildings to your farm, but c,ould not see the ex· penditure at this time, let this c.o ntractor show you just how reasonably priced and practical pole buildings can be , The authors of this 1971 Re· view recommend this contractor to anyone interested in building, we know the quality of his work.

LEBANON OFFICE SUPPLY

Many people have looked far and wide for someone who does good body work. The auto~o· biles of today require a speCI3' list to repair or replace body panels and to refmish them to their original beauty by matching the new paint perfectly with the original paint . The professional body men in , t MerriD's this area to see a~ Body Shop. located a 527 West Main. in Lebanon, pti ne 932-

5796. The personnel at this firm fully understand body and fender work as weU as auto painting. These men work the metal so as to require the least amount of lead or plastic. and we.t sand the surface until it's as smdoth as

glass before laying on the paint. They have gained a reputation second to none throughout this entire area. So whether your job is a small crease ~r a ,rollover. we know you wiD be entirely satisfied with their work. And, please remember that most insurance companies now permit you to choose the body shop you like best to repair your car. so choose them to do all your insurance work. They install auto glass, offer frame repair and wheel aligning, and provide 24 hour wrecker service. We, the editors of this 1971 Town and Country Review adviSe 'you to see Merrill's Body Shop for all your bent fenders. repaint work, and 24 hour wreck~ er service.

COOKE'S INC. "SINCE 1948" Cooke's Inc. at 890 Columbus will do the work in the least time, at the lowest cost. Ave. in Lebanon, phone 9323816 does its part to further the They have invented more labor saving farm machinery than agricultural interests of the com· munity by supplying the well· any other company, and have known International Harvester always been in advance of com· line of farm machinery at the petition. lowest prevailing .prices. They This leading manufacturer is endeavor to see that you receive well represented by Cooke's Inc. sati,sfactory service from ite,ms who spares no pains to serve you wluch you. purchase ?y ren~ermg to the best advantage with the , an ~Xce.phOnal r~paI! I.servwe :to ' -; "latest in dependable farm mao thelT customers. chinery. The great International Har· Recommending them to all vester line did a great deal to our readers of this 1971 Review, develop the United States and we the writer~, feel it is indeed a has always provided the latest pleasure. improved farm machinery that

MUENNICH MOTORS "RALPH NEAL & ROY MUENNICH • OWNERS"

"Eric Ullum • Owner" The ' Lebanon Office Supply •. ,' ,,":';,Ioca·ted at 27 W. Mulberry in < !,;'" Lebanon" phone 932·2881 fea· " ': .::' , tur:es a complete line of office fp,rniture and equipment. ... , . « ·Your office Neat appearance :. ': IS 'just as necessary as in the ;: .. ::·clothes you wear. Your business , ... ~ ~! judged by the appearance of ', .. .,. .. ·office. Here you will find in the line of excel· " '. ~.n.t. office ftirnishin~. They also

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ca'rry a complete line of type. writers, both standard an d port· able, as well as the electric mod. els. This shop is under capable and experienced management and they carry a large stock of eqUipment and supplies at all times. They are prepared to serve you in the most satisfactory manner, and we wish to suggest that the problem of what you need may be readily and satis·

factorily solved by a visit Ito this store of many suggestions, Always try the Lebanon Of· fice Supply when in ne,e d of anything in the line of office equipment and supplies. You will find it here in the highest qual. ity and at the most attractive prices in town. The authors of this 1971 Town and Country Review high. Iy recommend this om~e equipmen t dealer.

HOPKINS EXTERMINATING CO. HENRY HOPKINS· OWNER We live in an age of special· ization and of the djfferent types of business that make up a com· plete and well rounded business community; perhaps none is more essential than a modern termite and pest control service.

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In this area, people have come to rely upon the Hopkins Exter· minating Co. at 765 Columbus Avenue in Lebanon, phone 932· I 8886 to take care of all their ·~termite and pest control probn lems qUickly and economically. • The management is thorough. Iy familiar with all phases of this

'. .' .__~ S. Aimy Reserve.

business and insists that courtesy and accommodation ·be a part of each transaction , So, if you are bothered with termites or pests and have not as yet become acquainted with the thorough and modern methods used by the Hopkins Exterminating: Co., call them and be assured of maximum satisfaction at a mini· mum cost. Prompt and thoro~gh inspections are given and terms for work are arranged for your cOnvenience. We, the writers, recommend this firm. to all our readelrs in this 1971 Review.

You'll ."See the Light" when you stop in at Muennich Motors in Lebanon, located at 749 Columbus Avenue, phone 9321010. for a look at the "Better Idea Cars From Ford". . Your choice can be made from; Maverick, Torino, the full sized Fords, Mustang, or stylish Thun· derbird; available in 48 models· one suited to your desires. If it's a truck you need, their selection has never been greater. Stop in soon and see the Pinto, which is American made and import priced. Look over the eXciting Mercury for 1971. With many beautiful models, you can

choose from Marquis, Marauder, Monterey, Cougar, Montego, Cyclone, and the aU new Comet • Their "Quality Car Care" and Autolite parts will give your car that new car feeling for years to come. Their trained servicemen offer this area one or. the most expert repair centers around. In this 1971, Review we, the editors, offer our praise to this ·well·liked dealer, who has served this area h9nestly and faithfuUy, and suggest to our readers that they , make Muennich Motors their headquarters for new and used car purchases. "Take a quiet break in a Ford".

GOOD LIFE •.• IIlIda, a pig from north of tbe demWtar. ized zone decided she'd ratber eat than figbt, defected to the side of tbe government of the RepubUc of Vietnam. The "Red Devn" platoon of the 1st Brigade, 5th Infan~ry Division, ' .. • acceptedHlJda as a cbleu·bol (en~~: . ~eI~~t~r).,

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MIAMI GAZETTE

AprU 28, 1971 ;>5

F & J DRYWALL CONTRACTORS JIM DIAL - FRANK GOODSON PARTNERS Located on Rt. 42 South of Lebanon phone 933·5916 is F & J Drywall Contractors, a contractor well liked in this area for his fair dealings and first rate work. To handle dry wall installat· ion properly, a contractor must ha've behind him experience and training to cOmplete, the job in

a professionai manner. F & J Drywall has that experience. Thi~ contractor makes it a practice to hire only competent assistants who he knows can handle the job properly, and you can depend on him to give accurate , bids and finish the job in the specified time limit. The writers of this 1971 Town and ('.ountry Review are pleased

to take this opportunity to commend this contractor for his ethical business practices and suggest to our readers who have dry wall work to, be done that they contact F & J Drywall Contracting Co.Jor a first rate job carried out with high quality materials, by competent workmen.

KENDRICK MOVING & STORAGE INC. "HERSCHEL R. KENDRICK - OWNER" They offer interstate moving as well as storage on St. Rt. 48 5 Mi. North of Lebanon; pho~e 932-9811 (DaYton area~ ' 122· 8473, Middletown/Franklin area 423-9523). They are agents for Atlas Van lines. Kendricks Moving & Storage offers palletized - inbox - storage. This method stores aU,small items {lamps-dishes etc.} in boxe5, placed on' p,~lets for fork lift truck handling. Safest & cleanest' way for storage. .

With this exceptional service they are rapidly building up a real business among the mercliants; farmers and people generally who appreciate their effortS to serve. When you call them, you knQw you are going to get dependable service. In this day of Twentieth Century efficiency, nothing has developed so rapidly as the method of transportation of household goods, furniture or merchandise. It's a wonderful feeling to know we have a frrm

such as this in our own community. The goods are .carried from one point to another quicldy and with perfect safety, and thus the person who has anything to move is not subject to the delay and loss of time that he formerly was. The compilers of this 1971 Review recommend Kendrick Moving & Storage Inc. to ali our readers and friends for any moving or storage job you haV( moving or storage job you have.

TOM DEATON OWNf;R & AUCTIONEER A modern auction service, so necessary to every community, is handled in a friendly, efficient manner' by Bid & Buy Auction at St. Rt. 122 - 4 miles North of Downtown Lebanon phone 932-6107. Many folks in this area know his ability, having , been to an auction, he has handled. Both the buyer and the seUer are well represented and because of this the best possible

price is' received for the seller. If you decide you are leaving your home or farm and need to dispose of everything, have him come out and look it over and then give you his suggestions on setting up the auction.

When you need an estate settled in the most efficient way contact him. He will seH the entire stock and will assure you

of the most money for your merchandise. 'This fine auction service is well known in this area and keeps alive the oid heritage of "Farm Auctioneering". Everyone likes to go to an auction held by Bid & Buy Auction . We the writers of this 1971 Review give our whoiehearted' recommendation to this fine auctioneer.

J& H FLOORS "JIM, HERB & BOB SEMPSROTT" J & H Floors, located at 650 Columbus in Lebanon, offers you the best in floor coverings. They handle a complete line of nationally known brands of carpets, besides a vast selection of Iinoleums and various floor tiles. If you need new floor covering for your home or place of

This firm aiso furnishes expert installations that are guaranteed to please you. For information, phone 9329906, or stop by 650 Columbus and iook over their beautifui displays. The editors of this 1971 ReView are pleased ~ present this reputabie firm to our readers.

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The Federal land Bank Association of Lebanon is located at 420 East Main in Lebanon, phone 932-4866. Here you will find loans for agricultural purposes, including farm land, livestock and equipment, or improving your land. Through this widely known ' institution, many people of this community have been enabled to own their own farms. This' concern has probably contributeiJ as much toward the development of this community as any other

institution. It's service is posi· .. ' tively indespensable to the sue- .,:,':. , cess and progress of this secti9n: ;(; They offer a way for farm'ers ,:i··' to secure loans in ' a busineSs'" like manner. There can be" no":: ' . . better way to secure funds :fo('y your agriculture needs ·t~n · to·~. ~ "". visit the Federai land Bank " ~ ;1.: Association of Lebanon. . :!1 ; ( , ,~: The compilers of this 1971 " Ii'. ·:".0' Town and Country Review are ' , :: : . proud to present this solid irtsii~ , , ,' turion to our readers. '

DON VON HOLLE & SONS FEEDS .:·';-- · ' DON-TED-PAT & DONNA VON HOLLE OWNERS

& OPERATORS

Don Von Holle & Sons Feeds is located at 124 S. Cherry in Lebanon. Here they feature the complete line of Purina Chows and Purina health aids for livestock and poultry. If you are a farmer, no doubt you are always in need of feed for livestock or poultry. To get the desired results from feeding, you must firs~ be sure you are feeding the right thing. Here you'll find men who are well qualified to advise you on the proper feeds you should use. It is not the amount given that'

counts, instead it is. tbe nui~« ;·: .. tive value of the feed you're use'-:" ~' . ing. You can save a lot. of money :~ft. on your feed bill if you useO'nlY-~.:i' those feeds that are higti 'in ~;,'.. proper nutritive, content. ' '.f. :, For all your livestock '-feed·as,r.;' : i . weU as farm supplies go 'toDoft '. ' _:'. Von Holle & Sons Feeds ' or~i ' ',,', ."""C-;\;"'!:'~'''''';' phone 932-3871. .: ' ..:..:.~ '1

In this 1971 Town and Coun· ,:. ;' ;: try Review, ~, the develo~rs, .:: are happy to have such a. frrm ~: this to recommc:nd to ' ail · o,ur.· ;;~., readers. . ..:' " ""~ ,~ , . :~ ::\;!'~

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Home Federal Savings and Loan ASl;OC:.latll.o.n A great many of us have had a yearning to invest in a home of our own, but money problems seemed to make it impossible. This community is fortunate to have in its midst a firm which can make just such a thing possibie. The Home Federai Savings and Loan Association is located at 36 South Broadway in lebanon , phone 932-2075. Come in or call and talk your probiems over with them. The management has aiw;lYs had at heart the best interest of the community, and has done its best at all times to serve the peopie .

They offer an excellent sav;" ings service. We have all promi~d: . ourseives again and again to start "~:, saving, but somehow' we 'never-:; quite get started. Don't wait any,: longer. Tomorrow morning go ·to .. the Home Federai Savings. anJi'-' ' '. Loan Association and open your' ~: , savings account with eve~ thtt."· ". smallest amounL Then add to'W' ::,,~' regularly and watch it gt~w~ ' ::~j" . .

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The planners of this 1:91r . ."" .. , Town and Country Revie\y ta~e,; ~ ;1:.: ... great pride in pointing , o'ut '-this ·l~> ,:·Jj. foremo~t concern, 'and heartjly. (~''''', ~,:, :tf! recommend our readers di.scoYI?i1·",:: :""" I "~;$!,",:;&"'~"~' for themseives the real satisfact'~:' . J;',.: ion in their services.

FLOWER BASKET FLORIST MAXINE CRISP OSBORNE - OWNER

This firm , located at 630 N. Broadway (Across from Fairgrounds)in Lebanon, phone 9320891, is the place to go when KAY BRUMENSCHENKEL - OWNER you need flowers for any occasion . Kay's Shoppe located at 10 S. best materiais, and priced to to be fashionably attired. _ Specializing in funerai designs fit your budget. Broadway in Lebanon, phon'e Regardless of her age, figure, and wedding bouquets, this modHere you will find nationally 932-3831, is one of the leading Of fashion personality, 'this is ern florai estabiishmen't wil! help advertised brands, heipfui and ladies shops in this area. Visit the place to find jus~what will you to select just the right them on your next trip to t1lwn. friendly saies personnei - a!i of please milady. (" flowers to make a fitting imthese things contribute to make They offer a wide selection of Come in where the merpression . shopping here a reai pieasure . chandise is newer and the selectclothing. for the discr.iminating. / For years, flowers have been ·- Jhis 1971 ' Review , and its Sportswear, knits, lingerie and ' "- ion greater. People of eVery waik symbolic of tIre mor~ delicate copyists, make particular mt~lIt .. dresses and make a specialty of of life have found that chillies .'., . ion of this weij,ltked iadies sWp. from this shop are IIlade of the , catering 'to' the lauy who desires

business, call this reliable firm for an estimat~. A friendly representative will call with samples and give you any advice you may need on floor covering problems, or come in yourself and talk it over with them. They will be more than willing to help you in any way they can, including budget prices with easy monthly payments.

Federal Land'.Bank Association of Lebanon~, .-

KA Y'S SHOPPE

, .~ '<~~~~~::.?

phases of human nature. It · ~ '·'·:·~;.il ~ both fitting and proper to .. ~y::- . ' . it with flowers". ., When you need 'flowers ,';··.~ _..., ...."..~,'. sure to consult this . . florist for a!i types lime and service have hnr,nr.'" the name - the Fiower Aorist . , TIle planners of this 19!7 Town and Country Revil?~ ~~g~ . gcst you contact them first when~ ,' ever you plan to b~~ m)~er~ ~~ii ' have them sent by wuc ., . . ",

April .28~ 1~?1

MIAMI GAZETTE

LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO.

SETTLEMYRE SEED CO.

JIM LAKE & JESSE LAKE·OWNERS

"BILL SETTLEMYRE - OWNER"

, .' ; located at 454 E. Mulberry _'-. ,· in ·_ Lebanon phone 932-5976 . :',,-,,::":.933-6881 is the lake Construct~ . :'.i : :'ion Co., a painting and roofing ;; . ,',: -".. -contractor well known in this '., 'area for his ethical business deal,,' -:- ~ iogs. ' _:-' '::-' ;, -: : -- Regardless of whether you _ ' , - .. need residential, industrial, or , < -:: .,'-- commer.cial interior or exterior , .-' -..- _:,---' ~int contracting done, or roof. . , ~ "",' '. - _ jng work of any type (new in, .-:.- .,stallation or repair) this is the , ._:, " - firm to call. ~.:", ' _ r.:. Their experience in this field . -: - --_ has given them the know how to ,-.. -. '-- - handle any size of job. ': ~ , . Unlike so many painters, this

firm completely prepares the surface to be painted so ,that the job will be attractive and long lasting and all roofmg work is .. preformed with the same professional care. You can also know that they will complete the job on schedule and at the lowest prices possible for quality work. For a first rate job in painting or roofing from a reliable firm, the narrators ·of this 1971 Town and Country Review suggest toour readers that they contact the lake Construction Co, We know that you'U be more than pleased with the professional manner of their work.

In Clarksville located I mi. West of Massie-Clinton High School phone 289-2560 is the Settlemyre Seed Co. This well known seed dealer has been serving agriculture for some time. They offer a complete line of seeds to farmers over a large area with their famous Pioneer brand of high quality seeds. This popular seed ma:nufacturer is at all times experimenting with different new stJrains of seeds and constantly improve the quality and productivity of their products to further aid agricultural interest. With the cooperat·

ion of growers througp. the United States, they obtain seed production and forage production data. You will pleased with the professional manner in which this ,seed d_ealer will serve you. He can -assist you in selecting the proper seed for highest yield in your particular locale. Settlemyre's also offers full line Arcadian Liquid Fertilizers . The authors of this 1971 Review are pleased to recommend the Settlemyre Seed Co. to our readers and commend them for- their efforts to buil.d the agricultural strength of this area.

Senior Citizens' Calendar The calendar for the Senior Citizens meetings is as follows-: May 11,12:00 carry;!n dinner May 25,1:00 1.

June 8, 12:00 carry-in dinner June 22, 1 ;00 ;. ~

July 6, 12:00 carry-in dinner July 20, 1 :00

"CHUCK" WHITE - OWNER" '--t. . White's Top & Upholstering , '. "01' __ :.. , Co. is .iocated at 21 E. Main in ',f! --~.':--T :Rear.in Lebanon , phone 932"" ,'\-'" 0926: They feature all types of ,-, <, o'" _ . allto and truck upholstery indud· ';' ;:' --. ing door panels, headliners, cus· ::,) ',-- '" tom convertible tops aM seats. -" - . Much experience is needed to properly upholster a car and I ' __ -" ,- make it look neat, and Chuck , " ,"" , -_' - :White has over 25 yrs. experi'. - : .,11 , " ' • i, ence:' You can be assured that o "i: your job will have that pro" : '. ,j, ' • :" .",.,:" - -:, fesslonal look. ~ey have sue-, . _- / _'. cesSfully upholstered many cars , l~ ' co"~ - "_ in ' this territoiy and·their work " ,.~ ~ (' ~': I:' speaks for itself.

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Here you will find many fabric samples to choose froll1 and you can be sure 10 find just the type and color you want. Good fabriC, an honest effort to please, and experienced workmen are available to you at this first class shop, Stop at White 's Top & Upholstering Co. for an estimate the next time you need work of this type . The writers of this 1971 Review commends this extablishment on the quality of their workmanship and recommends them to all our readers.

LEBANON ECON-O-WASH , This well known laundry.- Leb', ~,:: ' . -.:. ~I/"

,.anon Econ-o-wash, is located at _.' 744 Columbus Avenue in leba'. nqn., phone 932-6991. , . _.,: ',: : " When you bring your clothes -',',,,' : ~ ',-::- - ,_ here to wash them, you can be -. ) . , , ; :--.assured th~y will be washed in i;,: ' soft. water that will get them . '!~';, 'r '- - clean no matter how dirty they ~' .-inight be. Yo'u will not only J.~ ", ~:., " _ -_' find your wash day much easier, ",- ,........ : but it will take less time as well. ,,;-- ", . - _They have made it their busi-. :::~;::. -, _ ness to make washing a pleasure - ._:,'.. ;-" ---- -Where you can sit down, relax , ", ': :_: '- ' ' , . '-and read while you are waIting, ~ " " '- ;, .- -" " if you care to. ,

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Here you will find plenty of hot water, good machines, and supplies on hand if you run out. You will find it costs so little to do a week's washing that you cannot afford to do your laundry at home with inefficient meth· ods. They are open 7 days a _ week from 7 a.m. to II p.m., and an attendant is available to assist you. Let the writers of this 1971 Review recommend Lebanon Econ-O-Wash to you. If during bad weather you find drying clothes a problem, this modern laundry provides a drying service for your~onvenience.

C&W ELECTRIC CO. INC. i,

CHARLES MONDS & WARREN OWNERS"

The commercial and resident, ial experts in this locale for aD ", _,':, electric contracting work is the : " ;' CAW Electric Co. Inc. located , ... at 8 De_Sales Ave. in Lebanon, .... phone 933·2851. This company has proved its -'professional abilities in this field -', ·, through the many varied electric . -'- contracting jobs they have successfully completed to the satis" factiOn of the customer. ::. -. lhey are fully licensed and . ;: :lnsured and can handle any wir".-,IIIX{JIUU from remodeling to new -,.";nd,,....,tin,n and are more than

glad to give you complete inspection and recommendation as well as accurate cost estimates at any time. The electricians in their employ are fuDy qualified to handle 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 commend the C&.W Electric Co. Inc. on the many fine business practices they adhere to.

CEDAR CITY BAKERY

"JOHN VIETH - OM\IER"

For the very best in baked goods, try the Cedar City Bakery, located at 134 East Mulberry in Lebanon. phone 932-2826. - At this fine bakery, you can order beautifully decorated cakes for any occasion. Thei.r tasty pastries are made with at secret spice added to give the:m that "Old World" flavor, and have become the talk of thf: town. Once you have tried their pastries, you will want to tell all your friends about this bakery and the many delicious products they bake. They use only the highest quality of ingredients for their

baked goods, and, keep their modern bake shop exceptionally clean. Here you will fmd the nicest and most polite people to serve, you and they are always happy to assist you in your needs. This bakery specializes in orders for ,parties, club meeting;, weddings and other occasions, and can handle any size order. The composers of this 1971 Town and Country Review are proud to salute this fine bakery, and suggest to our read~rs that they remember to stop at the Cedar City Bakery for the very best in baked goods.

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Aug. 3, 12:00 '~rry-in dinner Aug 17, 1 :00 All meetings are to be at the United Methodist Church Social Room unless notified as to a clllmge.

SPRA'VERS FOR ALL FARM CH{MICALS

o '-:,~-··:WHITE'S TOP & UPHOLSTERING CO. I,

Complete line of spray equipment available. Parts and service facilities as needed.

AGRI-URBAN,INC

Waynesville, 'OhiO

" • ~97-4;~~R HDQ. FOR

t6iid!1. FARM CHEMICALS Merle Norman Cosmetics

Grand Opening May 1 thru May 8

Favors for All Daily Door Prize Refr~hments

Now Open in Colony Square Tues-Wed-Thurs-sat 10 am-5:30 pm Frl 10 am·9 pm Closed Sun & Mon

933-7826

LEBANON MEMORIAL CO. INC.

Fri~Sat-Sun·4/30 5/1·2

"JIM L & MIKE H. HEETHER - OWNERS"

~'GREAT MOVIE MAKlNG!"~ -N_Y. TIMES

Lebanon Memorial Co. Inc. is located at 19 North Sycamore Street in Lebanon, phone 932· 5876, where they featulre a complete stock of monuments. The high grade monuments sold here have been recognized by the peoile of this area as the very best and most economical to purchase because they will last forever. It can be truly said that anything in the way of monuments can be secured from them, and you may be assured that the product will be of the highest quality. .§pecial service and compreheifsive information will be given to prospective custORlEirs at all times, whether the request be in

person or over the telephone. Their reputation as honest and straight forward business people extends far and wide. The high quality of their merchandise, combined with moderate prices and the services they render have brought this firm a very large patronage and the confidence of all the people in this section. Only thro\Jgh this knowledge are we, the writers of this 1971 Town and Country Reviewable to unheSitatingly recommend lebanon Memorial Co. Inc. to our readeh. Remember a monument is purchased not because someone died, but because someone lived.

UActress on her way to

an Oscar!" - LOS ANGELES HERALD· EXAMINER

"The

Benjamin perfonnance is brilliant!'" NEW YORK POST

dJa"W ota-mad hou. .vvtte a frank perry film ".""'11

richard benjamin frank langella carrie snodgress A UNNlIlSAl PICTURE • UCH/'fICOlOlt"

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-AND1IoU1IB. . . . . .M.IIAIIII

IIIIIIrt ......... F.iIIIIi

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~(,"-Annie(bti(;;;'''*''

A UNIVERSAL..aLaASI!

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Second class postage paid at'WaynesviJIe, Ohio

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May 5,1971 - Waynesville, Ohio .

little Miami Spring Clean-up by Bonnie tjgnJ!f

J\. gigl!ptic:'cleanu p oper~ti~n

wi,ll:#k e place ,on tlt~, little Mia· 'mi River May') ,5:-16: A goal of 7000 volunteers' 'h as been ~et by the Little. Miami Rive~, qeanup Commi ttee (LMRCC). It is bel· ieved to be the largest of its kind ever under taleen in Ohio. Mrs. 'l)le,1ma Elzey, former · 6th. grade teacher in Waynesville, .--and co~servatiolJ enthusi ast is heading up ' the clean~up in the Waynesville area. She has secured permisSimi to enter propert y bor· dering the little Miami ,at the River Bridge ~~ old Middletowri 30 to begin the' cleanup · on Sat: urday morning~,: The work will be· gin aroUQd 8 ~Q in ~e' morning, or earliet, andWUI continu e until dark. Help ~ beipg sought from both individlials,and..some 800 organ· izations in Southw estern Ohio to .help cover the 105 ~Ie little Mi~n:li: TI.u:~~e . ~~ic,lpati~g are asked ;to oririg ' bucK~ti~ ,9r cloth sackS:.~'TtuckS'm'e 'iJlsb needett 'for the masSive cleanup effort. The entire cleanup operatio n wiU be ,run ,?ut ~f six comma nd posts spotted ~~Ojjg the I OS· mile length of the 'uttle Miami River and has thr¢e purpose s in mind: To show that citizens are con· cerned and willing to commit

ROGER D. HOSKINS Word has been received of tlte death of R~er Dale Hoskins, age 22. He was a membe r of the u.s. Air Force. iJoskins passed away Sunday , May 2, in Thailan d. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruey Hoskins, live at ~oute 2, Waynesville, Services are pending.

C.C.L Officers Installation

themselves by removing rubbish from the River. To upgrade the Little Miami to meet s,t andards for state and federal scenic river designation, which will provide protecti on and assure preservation of the natural beauty along the river. To convince tbil public that it should appreci ate and take care of the River. Anybod y wishing to help in this cleanup effort can write Little Miami River Cleanup Committee, 825, Congress Ave, Cin· cinnati, Ohio 45246. Althoug h the cleanup will run the entire day both Saturda y and Sunday , any part of your time would be helpful. If there are those who wish to strike out on their oWn one word ot' caution that the commit tee gives , is to stay off of private propert y without permission of the owners. Mrs. Elzey comme nted that she had often tol(he r student s that she would clean up the little Miami River when she reo -tired~·Many,'-of her-'stud ents win rememb er the Science Field Trips that she conduc ted, and her interest in our natural resources. The cleanup operatio n, which a is project of explore r Post 417, will count toward a Scout conaervation badge.

Sportsmanship Award W. Thomas Workm an, Cambridge, Mass., won recognition for good sportsm anship in the Miami Fishing MetropolitaJ1 Toumm ent when he caught and released 2 sailfish. He was fIShing out of MiamI. He will receive a Sportsm anship Award and arm patch with a Year Book at the close of the tournm ent ..

Monday evening, April 26, the Thomas is the son of Mr. and Town and Country Federat ion Mrs. Donald Workman of Way. ~~ at Carlisle High School for a nesville. He is present ly a student dinner meeting and the instaUa· at Harvard University. ,tion of officers for the coming year. The three groups that make up the federati on meet in Way· nesville, ,Carlisle and , Lebano n, and there is represe ntation from each group on the new staff. The second annual D.C.T. and The honored 'guest of the eVening was Mrs. Walter Oark ' O. W.E. employ er and employ ee the ,Statew ide Preside nt. The in· banque t was held on March 21 stalling officer was Phyllis Zaj- at 7 p.m. in the Waynesville High bel who is tlte preside nt of the School cafeteri a, The banque t was held to honSouthw est district. The officers the employ ers for their coor Carol dent, Presi installed were Hatton, Waynesville; viCe Presi· operatio n with O.W.E. and dent, Ann Williams, Carlisle; Sec- D.C. T. student s and coordin a· retary, Dlnna Markley, Lebano n; tors. The special speaker was Mr. and Treasurer Yvonne Bradstreet, Robert Wright, Supervisor of Wa ynesville.

Masonic Lodges:: To Begin Operation,~):J::~'' '~"I :';: "f ,

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Two new Masonic Lodges '" ': '; ';:;,: .: ' will begin operatio n in OlJio:·i "', . "",, ',,- )/t, ~~~.;, , k. f wee a 0 space within the aId M. Thomso n, Grand Maste(-,j~, ; '. ,_,' .",,,"",'_ ;', of Masons in Ohio, will pre~i1i~'\~:~" , :\;',;j,~:~,~,/ to) : 6 May ,on ation a Dispens group of eighty-six Masons' li~ J1;'~: ,:.{. Monroe , Butler County . to form: ,"',:', ~ :' High Point Lodge: On May) O,:, a -:. :~~~~?1: Dispensation will be gran,led .to:,,: 1''- '. ' , " seventy Masons to form Knoll-.'::, ', .'. .. wood Lodge in KllOil~o~~; ·'~.'f} !', • ~" " Greene County . Merle Leeds, ~ Past Master of ,:! ;':\{ I)' "", < • • : ;:, <,;.:2",.' George M. Venty Lodge No, 760. Middletown, will ,be, )f!~ : ",:,. ":~' ?1,;.': stalled as the Master of" High:~::: ;,:!ir' : Point Lodge U.D. followiilg !.h~ "'::"- : . presentation of the Dispen~~i~jli. ,;,' t~ ',' William Sanders and WilliamH~~: '; ,<~. ':._11 " I~tt;..... ' drickson, both of Mon~o~,,/Wi.H J~I ., serve the new Lodge as senior,. ,,>:,: ' . '."~ ,/!"" and Imior W~rdens respec't!vely:, :.... :::::~.. J~,....}~~ , , ~' Gene D. littler, a Past Mast~~ of Beaver Valley Lodge No.' 75~l "o / will be installed following' t,~~~' " ,,-1'. ,-, presenta tion of the Dispe~~ti?n ., u;-,~ " ':( ' ~ on May 10 · as the Master. of. ';:'1' "'J" '.. ,-, Knollw ood Lodge. U.D. Keime!h ; 1i ,"~:'l; " 11, I,. A. Vanantw erp, Sr. arid :.bStus /~\~", . : Miller, also Past Mast~!s ' of. Bea:~': ~:I" ',~r~./k r ver Valley Lodg~, wiU se(V~:,;a.s ';:.;::,' '<ll .-_. Senior, and Junior Wardens:' of: ~~~>.: '.~~ Ohio's newest MasoniC Lodge:' :;" : '%' ; Following a period of oper{ ."o;: ''''ll':f~' ~ at ion as a Lodge under Dis~'ii. , '- III ' ,)( 'I. . , sation these two Lodges,;.wiU'.~. \ : ".' (il; .. granted charters by the Gran" ,~ 'i 'j ~ ,A _ Lodge ,of Free and Accepte d, :"")r " 'I ' ., Masons of Ohio at which tiII!e.',::i,',',,'· ' ,: "-.;:,.'. they will officially ,i0in with~, t~e , ~ :;1, .'i~I"

Logs and debris mar the beauty of the little Miami River.

SCHOOL BOARD SPECIAL MEETING

Heart Fuod, A0 0"- ua I Me et i og

Board of educati on policies The 1971 annual meeting of were discussed that are currentl y, the Warren County Branch of being studied for revision and the American Heart Association, updating. , .-Salal'Y' allowances fOJ: driyer . will bg.·,held on Wednesday, May 19 at the Congress Inn. educati on instruct ors were a~ The guest speaker will be proved as presente d. George Benzing III, M.D. Or. A priority list of educatio nal Benzing is associate professor of materials and equipm ent was prePediatrics, University of Cincinn· sented to the board for their conati and associate director of siderati on and informa tion. The of result the Cardilogy Departm ent, Gncinn is s list of material ati Children's Hospital. His topic the evaluation of the school will be "Heart Performance." program by the staff. session this at Dinner will be served at 6 :30 also The board p.m. (A selected menu not to accepte d the resignations of two high school teachers, William exceed $4.00 per person). The Biven, music instruct or and meeting will begin at approx· James Rowlands, history and governm ent teacher ; and Mrs. Continu ed on Page 2 Jane Vermillion, English teacher in the Junior High School.

Know Your Public Officials

CLEAN UP MONTH May is cleanup month for the Village. Every Saturda y the wea· ther permitti ng, you will see the Village truck making its rounds. , If you have any trash on your propert y make sure you put it at the curb. Let's all do our part for this clean up campaign.

ICI and OWE aanquet Held Southw est District of Vocational Educati on for the State Dept. of Educati on. Also include d as special guests were Mr. Rick Price, State President of Ohio AssocIndustrial iation ,Vocational Clubs of America, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwamberger, Superin tende{lt, Mr.a nd Mrs. Seigel, teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Conley, Home Economics teacher, Mr. and Mrs, Uivid Cessna. counsel or,

Do you know who your pub-

lic officials are? In the next few weeks, you will learn more about them. Your mayor, council memo bers, village clerk, and the village solicitor. Each week there will be an article starting with Mayor Dex·

ter MartiK.J

COUNCIL MEETING David Bixby of 190 North Sixth St. was appoint ed to the water board , He was sworn in Monday night by Village Solicitor Noel Sullivan. He will fill the unexpir ed term of Heber Lewis who passed away last month, The term runs until Decem,ber the 31 st. At that time Bixby could seek another term on the Board. Bixby and his family have Continu ed on Page 2

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678 Masoruc Lodge~ ?~ , >' "~.t. ....,.. ., " I Ohio. Organized Freema sonry .Iin . .:::,' ,.;. '-, ';1." l , " , -' '~ Ohio dates from the year 1808', )" ., ~' ir-"" , , . " _ .: 2~ ':;. ~,d. ' Masonic existing six when ~,. " C ' ges located in Marietta, Cinc1I1n- . ,' 'J',:,~I ".,'\' ' bin gt on, Za n~:(,._~: . Worren, tI, ')~f~ ,," ",ort alt, ville and Chillicothe joined ' them~ : .; . ' ,(~' ( . 1 C';' , selves'together to form the Gr~nd r- ',:' ;-! 'JE

ot~er

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Vocational

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Continu ed on Page 2

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E~ucation: Ni~~t:'~+~lf~:':' :~ "l/,

~n Ma~ 12, 1971, the yvax~ ,I ; " nesvllle HIgh ~hool VocatlOn,~ ~ :, ,I t ", ):' Departm ent WIll spons~r an :o~q "'" 'J)I,."; " house and styl~ show In the hlgn ,.-", : . school gymnasium. The meeting.: ~ '/ " will begin at 7:30 p.m. With' tlie r ~ ': following departm entspar tiCipatr . ~, . ing: Intensive Office Edu'tati~rt, ' :' ~j, (IOE), Occupational , Work : Ex~ -' , :, ~I,: perience (OWE), Diversified 'Co. . /, ,', operative Training (OCT).. an'd >~,~( 1 • '] , < ,'~" "'" .;". Horne Economl'cs. l!" ' " The purpose of the meeting 'is', . to inform residents of the Wayne ' ~, ,. llic': ' Local School District vocational opportu nities , av~il~,. ' able at WayneSVille High Schooi... ' Refreshmen ts will 'be ,se'rv~ ~ <,JI '; 'immed iately following the pro.:;,. t,:;;· gram. Everyone interes tediinb'e,,, '::~,,, Waynesville vocational progt'~I;i ', is cordially iilVited to attend. :,:,

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Mav .. " 5,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. " .".'~.\;"" •.,.... ..... , '

Boll

78· Phone 897.5921

.~ '" Onld Edall • MJllQglng Editor ' .. : , Reg:Nlld O. Hili. • . • • • . • • . Advertising MJlnJlger . '. Phil P .MorgJl" • • . . • • • • . • Asst. Advertising MJlNlger . Publishers r RegINlld' O. HIII;OJIVld Edsall. . • . . : . . . P.o. BOll 78, WJlynesvllle, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio NewSPAper AssocIAtion

",·,.l'''''i'-P,' ::.

Lodges Begin Operation

,Heart Fund Meeting

Continued from Page I

", Continued from Page I ". :::iinately 7:30. . Anyone interested in attend"'.:'. ,jng the dinner and/or meeting ~.' may make their reservations by .' . . . writing to the Warren County .-: Heart Fund, P. O. Box 291, - "Lebanon, Ohio 45036 by May 17,

::. 1971.

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Don't Shock Plants Tap water runs pretty cold dur'. ing winter, so it's best to use water at room temperature to avoid shocking your plant collection. Use enough water, at the same time each day, to leach harmful salt accumulations out through the porous sides of your clay pots.

Lodge of Ohio. Since that time the Masonic Fraternity has spread throughout the eighty-eight counties of Ohio. At present the Grand Lodge of Ohio is the largest Masonic jurisdiction in the United States, numbering in excess of 263,000 members and ranking second in membership to the Grand Lodge of England in the world . Known throughout the world for its acts of charity and benevolence, Freemasonry is found in Virtually every free country in the wor.1d and presently enjoys a world wide membership approaching five million members.

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Prizl Calch

From The Porch FRIENDS HOME t-.lEVVS By Nellie BlIllllCU

With a woman as the leader and a half dozen boys as picker-uppers much was accomplished in ridding the Legion grounds of sticks and trash. ready for mowing this summer. I am sure who ever does the mowing will appreciate this before hand work done on Wednesday ;afternoon . Mrs. Alice Gons Vandervoort and a group of friends from Wilmington were Saturdayevening visitors of the Home . Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy, Ohio visited with Nellie Bunnell on Saturday. William and Robert Palmer were guests of their mother Nettie Palmer on Friday evenings. Mrs . Emma Swindler came Sunday to make her home with us. Mrs. Williacre WdS a guest of Mrs. Nellie P.Jlmer Sunday afternoon .

Paxton Meyer Kefgen Goldsby

Mr. Jones Janice Lillian

The Statesman's Year Book 1970-71 Festivals U.S.A. & Canada Individuality in Clothing Selection Race and Races

and Mrs. W. Howard and daughters Lori and came Sunday to visit Sthroedcr.

FALL CAMPAREE SET

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

Unusual Offer during May only

Even if your trip is months away buy from us in May and ~ave up to $48!

Boy Scout Troop 40, Wischixen District. has been selected as host troop of the Mound Builders Council fur their Fall Camparee . This Council includes Warren and Butler Counties. . lllis event shOUld bring about 300 boys to this area for the weekend of September 24. 25 and 26. The Camparee is scheduled to be held at the Kettering YMCA, Mill Run Park on Bellbrook Rd . This willi be the first time Troop 40 has been honored to host a Camparee .

SCHOOL MENU

Up to $5000 worth for a fee of just $2 _Wherever you travel : .'. or even if you keep money at home or at work, . . the best way to protect y~money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. If they're lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 30,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas ... thousands more places than any other travelers check. They're honored worldwide in over a million places. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st.

Monday, May 10, ham sandwich on bun, tatur tots, apple sauce, cookie; and milk; Tuesday, half and half sandwich, ham salad or peanut butler, buttered green beans with bacon, lettuce wedge, fruit cookie, chocolate and white milk ; Wednesday, Sloppy Joe Sandwich, cabbage salad, apple crisp with a piece of cheese,and milk; Thursday, hamburger sandwich with pickles, mashed potatoes and gravy, bananas and pineapple, and milk Friday. fish sandwich with tartar sauce , buttered corn, carrot sticks, chocolate pudding and milk .

BABY SITTINIG

WANTED

lh. I.yoesville Iitialal Bank TELEPHONE 897-2065 ' '--~------------------

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Special weekly' rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phollc X97-51J21

Ask fur Jean Hill

Bowling Lanes break-in that netted burglars more than $10,000, Drake and a 14-year-old Bellbrook Jmior High student were able to remove the bag from the water with the help of the boy's fishing line . ,

Waynesville resident, Pt!. William Drake of the Bellbrook police fished an Army duffel bag out of the little Miami River last Tuesday. The bag contained many negotiable checks . taken Sunday fiom the Belmont

Council Meeting

MORNING STAR Church of the Lord Jesus

Continued from Page I

Middletown. Germantown Road

been WayneSVille residents the Pastor John Johnson past five years. He is an employee Assoc: Loranzo Neace Sat.Wed evenings 7:30 P.M. of the Van Atta Seed Co. in Sunday 10:30 A.M. Cincinnati. After his appointment he was ; congratulated by the Mayor and council members. The village has a pigeon problem and it has beeri decided : that qualified shooters are goingl to reduce their numbers. A list Formerly of names of the shooters, the : size of ammunition, and the hours must meet with village approval. Now stocked W.ith Noel Sullivan suggested to 17 types of fish Council that they join the WarShop & Restaurant Bait ren County Regional Plannjllg: Commission. He said he felf itl 897-7521 would be beneficial to the village. 2 ml. W. of WJlynesvllle on Rt. 73 May the 17th is the new date : 2'h mi. E . of . Rt. 48 on Rt. 73 for the trail of James Martino' (vs) the Village of WaynesVille . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

R0llil ' HIll8 Fishing lake Walnut Hills

TBE N'ELL INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE .... 117-48&8 23 S. Main W~III., O.

May

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5,'197;

MIAMI GAZETTE

Inn u.1 Ilg i I'in, Sal' HARVEYSBURG with their sister Mrs. Cliftt Taylor.

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 Dale Cahill, Principal has _reminded us that the students are in process of conducting their Annual Magazine sale. All subscriptions would be appreciated. Mrs. Laura Harrison and Mrs. Valeria Adams spent Wednesday

Nice Selection of

RAMBV PHOTOS

Gift Items

1IliERI

The Harveysburg Book Review Circle met Tuesday night at the new home of Mrs. Thelma Settlemyre. Mrs. Barbara Bay reviewed "The Virginian." Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe entertained at their home a euchre party Satur.day evening Mr. and Mrs. <;:lint Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Florea, Mrs. SteUa Florea, Miss Janie Harrison and Mrs. Laura Harrison. _ Mrs, Norville Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves of Ashland, Ohio were weekends guests of the Lewis Hoaglands. Mrs. Margery McCarthy of Wilmington spent Saturday afternoon with her father Romine Shumaker.

<W.JJlngs

DEPARTMENT STOR E.

ZlO CHAN"" n ....,. WAYNDVILLL OHIO

'P~7'"

Mr. 'and Mrs. Hugh uckliter of Zoar were last Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. We welcome to the community Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown formerly of Columbus who have purchased and moved into the Maple Street residence previously owned and occupied by the late Herbert Doster. Mrs. Brown is the daughter and Mr. Brown son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Beck. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Haendel of Dayton were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and family. SCHOOL MENU Monday, May 10, barbecue on bun, tator gems, celery and carrot strips, and apple crisp; Tuesday, chili with crackers, tossed salad, pineapple upside-down cake, and bread and butter; We<t nesday, salisbury steak, mashe~ potatoes with gravy, harvard beets, jello cubes, and bread and butter; Thursday, fish sandwich with tartar sauce, buttered green beans, !'ruit cup, and cookie; Friday, meat and potato hash, cabbage and carrot slaw , hot biscuit (school made), bUller and jelly and orange juice.

County Treasurer Report County Treasurer Russell Dumford reports ~nother record real estate tax collection . The books have been delivered to the Auditor for distribution to the various taxing districts. In accordance with the law a 10% penalty is now being added to all first half unpaid taxes. The current collection totaled $4,165,481.55, an increase of $285,468.96 over last year's first half. Of the above amount $119.228,51 was special assessment. This compares to $124,698.27 last year. The total charge, including delinquencies, was $8,347,720. of which $421,464.30 was deliquent. Added to this was $19,061. 78 in additons and $19,376.43 in remitters after the duplicates were delivered to the Treasurer by the Auditor. We urge property owners to take care of their deliquent taxes as soon as possible, as the Prosecutor can foreclose, which in many cases will 'cause the present owner to lose his property. The law has now been changed so that after property is delinquent only two years it must be certified to the courts for sale.

WARREN COUNTY FARMERS' AID

.'ICJIIAY! 1971! "AN EEEI.lDIT 'IDlE TO SWtlUl TO D-ECtRIC HEAT RIGHT NOW, you can change over to electric 'heat at your convenience. Installing crews are not as busy as they will be later in the year. You can just about name the day. RIGHT NOW, chances are, you'll get the best price any installation contractor can offer. ELECTRIC ... THE RIGHT NOW HEAT. Most-wanted type of home heating . .. by modern homemakers . The clean, qUiet, worry-free heat of tomorrow. Available RIGHT NOW to add value and comfort to your home for years to come. -...._~~....~Ca" DP&L for all the fa~c~t~s~.~~. .~~~,_"

Farmers in the 24th District arc eligible to participate in an Agricultural Stablization and Conservation Service program to protect their feed grain base, Congressman Walter E. Powell, announced today. The five counties wholly or partially within the 24th District are Butler, flinton, Warren, Montgome'ry, and Hamilton . Farmers who are unable to obtain enough blight-resistant seed corn to plant 4S per cent of their feed grain base may apply tor credit in their local county ASCS office. "As individual 'applications areapproved, each farmer's 'good standing' in the program V{ill be protected," Powell said. " He will then be free to plan t whatever non-quota crops he desires on t he acreage." The Fairfield Congressman pointed out the ASCS proVision does not guarantee that a producer will be able to obtain blight-resistant corn seed, but is designed to allow the farmer to preserve his position in the program if the seed is in short ~up ply.

The local Cradles to College):': members are sponsoring.a gai-a-ge : '-~ ' sale . '" . . --' . ;' "'_" " ;'IC':~ These mothers have a very' '::':. special reason for having a sa1~~:)' , It is to raise money fot their ;<' adopted son who lives: ilr .:~:; , Taichung Taiwan. His name i~ ::. . Hsier Hsuan-Yu, and he just~~4 . ':::. a birthday April 3 and was 12 years old. He comes from a pov- "~; : erty stricken family. His father I:;:. ~ died sometime ago leaving hls.:,r ,. mother to provide for the fami'~. ",: ..~ She could not make it alone so·. >t had to ask for help. TherecannoJ ~;', be any packages sent to Taiw3p .·; __ . due to the very strict post~I.::.};-<\ regulations. The members ' dId .:;.... :.: send him a birthday card, and"'':' ' he sent them a letter thanking:~".:~:,::: them for it . He said this was the ·.' ;';", first time he had gotten a birth- :' :,:' day gift from others, an~ was i;,~.~:.' very excited about it. -. r:.

<>"

OVECDIRECTOR

Philip K. Pfanner, Group Vice ·,,~.:~· . '~\l::.';''''.;;''',.''l;.''''';'-'J President of the ·Dayton Power ~,~ .~ ,- and Light Company, has ,been : .:' " elected as a director of the Ohio ..·.:,,::,'"(I;,,"!i';~;'l!i!$:; Valley Electric Corporation. He suceeds Kenneth G. Oxley,'.. DP&L Board Chairman . aVEC was formed in 19~2 '~, . ': by 15 investor-owned electnc l . . .: , . utility companies of the Ohio " F,'~ :' ' valley region for the primary , =< ' purpose of providing electrj~;~ ~k:. :r,', power reqUirements for the: ;/ .~.:. Atomic' Energy Commission's' '-:'; " . gaseous diffusion plant in Pike " County. DP&L is a member df . ~,;.~. aVEc. '. (

Tractor & Implem~nt . Repair Satisfaction . guaranteed

Mark Daley. Anytime 897-4136

FRI-SAT-SUN MAY 8-9-10

GIVE'EM HELL;JOHNf

JOHN

,, ~.~

WAYNE~~

FOR ALL ,FARM CHEMICALS

Complete line of spray equipment available. Parts and service facilities as needed.

"RIO LOBO" ~ ~ . lCchn;coo·

IIAJDW. GDOAl PlCTIJR[S PII£SOOS

JAf'\ES STEWART HENRY FONDA

AGRI-URBAN,INC

Waynesville, Ohio

---.

65 S. QETROIT 'STREET -XENIA 372-3521

~97-~~~R HDO. FOR

6'iit" FARM CHEMICALS

A Howard Hawks Proouclton

-ANO-

SPRAYERS

2)5

": : >. ~l:.i· . ,"'

•••• The outdoor drama "The Lost Colony" at l'1anteo, N.C., tells of the first EngUsh colony in America In 1585.

. "', .

.. ' " . Iii

·THE CHEYENNE SOCIALCWB

,'.-'fC,"". ' _" ..

·May 5,1.971

MIAMI GAZETTE

P:lge4 .

.r-

r S30 0 ..

annual subscription

NEW

RENEW

THE MIAMI IAZETTE P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

l '0 'R

Greg Gross, Bill Pringle, Dave Stubbs and Wally Patton were elected from Troop 40 to be tapped out for the Order of the Arrow for the Spring Camparee to be held May 14, 15, and 16, The Order of the Arrow is a group of.select campers, elected 'by their own troops.

IN IE

IR-----

NAME ___________________________________

IFABRIC CARE INSTRUCTIONS-

ADDRESS _________________________________

1 PERMANENTLY

·' CITY STATE DATE _________________ PHONE

ICOUT lEIS

I CONSUMER

lTIACHED .

Generating Station ,Converted To' Steam

I:' stretch Discovering new ways, to the household budget I' has become a national pastime.

- If you can hold your own,' LEGAL NOTICE Charter No. 2220 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING - DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE The Waynesville National Bank of Box 34S In the state of Ohio, at Ihe close of business on April 20, 1971, pUblished In response 10 call ma,de by comptroller of the,currency, under title 12, United Slates Code, Section 161 ,

I.,

·Call No. 477

A~En

CaSh an'd dull. from banks (Including $none unposted debits) . $ 878,534.80 . U.S. Treasury securities .. . .. _ . _ . ____ ..... .. . ....... _ 1,347.652.07 -·Securltles of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 97,033.61 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . .. . .... .... 1 500 534 72 Other securities (lncludlng51,OOO.corporate stock~ . . . . . . . . . '10' 000' 00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements 10 ,. resell . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100,000.00 Loans . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . 5,179,144.92 Bank premises. furniture and fixtures, and other assets repre· sentlng bank premises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 180,459.93 Other assets (Including $none direct lease financing) .. .. . 10,781.43 TOTAL ASSETS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . 59,304,141.48 LIABILITIES . Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships and corporations 52,275,437.26 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and , corporations . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,340,329.32 Deposits of United States Government . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26,103.36 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . . . _ . . _ . _ . . 716,890.00 Certified and officers' checks, etc. . . . . . . . .. .. . .. . 45,258.14 TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . $8,404,018. 80 . (a) Total demand deposits . . . . . . . . . . $2,496,689.48 Oth<:)I~~l~~I~~~ ~n~ .~v~n~s. ~e~~s~t~ . : : : : $5.'~0?,.3~~. ~~ 214,035.92 TOTAL LIABILITIES! ! ! ! _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58,61.8,054.72 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES . Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant td I R5 65,269. 26 rulings) • . . . . . .•. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 45,000.00 Other reserves on loans . . . .... .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 10,000.00 Reserves on securities .. _-t • • •• • • • • •• •• • • • • • • •• ' . ·TOTAL RESERVES ON ' LOANS 'A ND SECURITIES .. . $ 120,269.26 Equity capital-total . . . . ,~~~I~~: ~~~,?~~~S. . . -. . . . $ 565,817.50 . Common Stock-total par value . ..... . . . . . . . . . . 75,000.00 No. shares authorized 1000 No. shares outstanding 1000 Surplus • • • • • • • . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 225,000.00 Undivided profits .. • . . . .. •. . .. . . . .. . . .. .. . 265, 817. 50 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 565,817. 50 TOTAL LIABILITIES' RESERVES AN'O •.. . . . . . . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . . . • . • . . . • . . . . . . . . $9,304,141.48 MEMORANDA Avewralge cOaflltodtaa~e de~~s~t~ ~o .. .t~e. ~5. ~a.le.n~a: .d.a~s. ~n~l.n~ . h th $8, 389,115.36 Average of tola. loans for the 15 calendar days ending 'wlth calf date .• • • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . $5,184,593. 80 I. Walter D. Compton, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition 15 true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. WALTER O. COMPTON We the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition 'anaJ declare that It has been examined by us and to the best 'of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. ROSS H. HARTSOCK HARTLEY R. MOSS Directors THOMAS FLORENCE

Start Beans Toward High Yields ... Slop Need for Mid-Season Manganese

GO WITH BEAN BOUNTY..

you're ahead of the g,ame. That's a big if, since there's not much .we can do about innation, as individu a ls , except to make our own purchasing pow er count for more . Thut m ..ans seeking nol only the best prices, bu t also thl' besl villue in purchases fo r the family . Clothing is a major expensl' item, and geLLing tht' best 'Wear out of clothes can help lrim cost.~. That includt's bt'ing SUI'I' thai each garment is deallt'd or laundered properly, which is llol as casv as it sounds l'on· sidering tt.t' many difrt'rt'nt combinations "I' fibers and fin· ishes in today 's appan' l fab r ics . When c,ln' instruction shl,t'ts or tags thai coml' with new clo th · ing afl' mislaid . th,' CHns um ,'r may b,' at a los., lo remember the' right cll'a ning method : Th,' resultin~ Inislakcs in can' can reduce garmt'nl uS(' life . Recognizing th,' eonsuml''-S problem , th" F,'d,' ral Tradl' Commission has begun looking into the id .. a or sam" kind or permal/el/t cart' lu/u'lil/g th a t do'thing makers could ,'mpluy -that is. a label giving cl .. aninl! instructions that would be al · tached to the garmenl and 1,lsl throughout tht' garment's nor mal wea r lif" . So far this idt'a is still in th,' ' talking stal!"~ . hUI al 1,·,,,1 "n,' miljor cloth ing manu facturer has decidt'd to du something aboul th,· prohl t' m IlOW . Blut' Bt'li . Inc . has '"lllounc,'d thai il is i IlcorpuratinM pc-I·manl'nt can' labt.·ls intu ib PIlLin' r iil llJ!p of Wrangll' r and l\'lavt'rick brand jt'ans and spurtswl'ar. 's uld throughoul Ih ,' V.S. A sampl .. labl'l, which is se wn inlo seams wh"rt'vt'r p\.ls.~ible . ur printed in d .. libly in lin li ngs , reads : "Permallt'nt Press. Nt'ver Needs Ironinll. Avoid chlorim' bleach . Can be machint' was h .. d and lumble dried . RemovE' frum drver immediatelv :II end "I' cvcl~ . Wash rt'ds ,.-nd dark culo~s separa tt' l y . ,.

Why

we~re

Former Wayne Student Excels Schoiastically Daniel Pummill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pummill has been named valedictorian of the Kansas, Oklahoma senior class with a perfect grade point average of 4.0. Some of Danny's activities and honors include an ACT composite .:core of 28, president of the library Club, Treasurer of the Beta Club, a member of the State Honor Society, Most Ukely to Succeed 1968-70, and a member of the junior play cast. He is also an active member of the Kansas Christian Church where he is president of the youth group. Danny is a former student of the Wayne Local School System. Having moved to Kansas, Oklahoma with his parents in 1967 he is planning to enter Milligan College at Milligan College Tennessee thie fall.

The second unit at·· the j,M. Stuart Generating Station is now being turned by ste~l11. ~e !team blow to clean out all the' piping has been completed and the unit is now being synchronizel;!, C. A Anglemyer, manager of Stuart Station, said: "Even though we have taken all the necessary precautions, it is still possible to run into some difficulty during the initial startup of the unit. Many things can go wrong when you are working with such highly sophisticated eqUipment." . Anglemyer also said: " The size of these units are difficult to comprehend. To put it in perspective of the individual home, if we were to ' run one unit for just one hour, it would produce enough power to supply the average home for 74 years." TIlis is the second of four units that are planned for the station. The third unit is planned to go on-line late in 1972 and the fourth and final unit to be in operation in 1974. Total investment of the station will be $350 million.

FREE La rg. Fam il , H. irloom Bib I. With The Purchase Of TWO OR MORE GRAVE SPACES FROM NOW THROUGH MAY 31

MIAMI CEMETERY especially proud of our

NOW WITH

~ '4%MANGANESE! Because soils in most Ohio's bean-growing areas are ~ent in manganese, LANDMARK has raised the content of this important trace element in Bean Bounty to 4%: Bean Bounty as your starter fertilizer can eliminate the time and expense of midseason spray applications. ' Bean Bounty also contains 3% starter nitrogen , to boost

the small plants before they fix their own nitrogen . This also helps beans utilize the manganese more efficiently. Optimum levels of 23% phosphate and 23% potash are contained in Bean Bounty .. . plus iron, calcium and sulphur. 200 Ibs . per acre is enough to start beans right and eliminate deficiency.

AGRI-URBAN, INC. 508 WESTERN AVE. 220 S. SYCAMORE ST. LEBANON. OHIO' MASON. OHIO CORWIN RD. . W YNESVILlE. OHIO

o:¢.

·ORDER NOWFR .. THE"KNOW-HOW"MAN~TLANDMARK.

FERTILIZER SE VICE

WOl\r1EN CUSTOMERS.:.'. Today's homemakers, career women and schoolgirls share this common trait.; they are skilled money managers . We know--because so many of them do their banking here. When money IS managed wisely •. families get more of the good things of life , , . businesses pros:" per ... the community mov~s ahead. Women--we pay tribute to your intelligent use of this bank's financial services.

'Ie "'DlIIIII UNw, I.

.•.,.'....

ALL ACI::OWffI INIU¥D UP TO . . . . .II)' THE FIDEJlAL DI!PWIT INIURANCE COIU'ORAnON ..-u: FEDERAL RESERVE 1Y8TEM

~1I7-_

MIAMI GAZETTE

May 5,1971

WAYNESVILLE

John 14:6 A rna n explot'lng In a strange city became lOst and could not find his wall back to his hotel. The detailed directions given him served only to confuse him so flna"y he asked a little urchin seiling paperL In characteristic street language the boy replied, "Mister, do you see them bright lights on that ta" to_r way OVDl' there' We" keep 1I0ur 'lamps' on them lights and go straight ahead." Can _ do better In today'S confused world than keep our eyeL our Inward eyes fixed steadfastly on Him who said "I am the Way. the Truth, and the LIf.... "I n slmpl. faith lIke theirs who heard Beside the Syrian Sea The gracious calling of the Lord Let us like them without a word Rise up and follow Him."

Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets 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

First Baptist Church North Main Street John p. Osborne, Pastor 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School 11: 00 a. m. - Morn Ing Worshl p 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).

Elizabeth Chandl... Friends Meeting

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 10:45p :nIl :45 a.m. WorShip Hour 5:00 "". Youth Recreation 6:00 P.~ Jr. High Youth 6: 30 p.m. Jr. Youth 7:00 p.m : Evening Worship 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth

Friends Meetina

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45a. 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. - Morning 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 & Corwin 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

------------------------------1

HARVEYSBURG

Friendship Baptist Church

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

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 ~~r '';;\:::

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd. Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 00 a.m • . Sunday Worshi p Service 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 10:30a. m. - Sunday Worsh i p Service 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. - Sunday School 11 :00 a. m. - Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellowship 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

The Centerville First Pentecostal C~urch

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

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown

Ray Stormer. Pastor 9:30 tom.· Worship Service 10: 30 · Sunday Church SchOOl 5 : 00 P. m .. Sunday Youtl, Fellowship

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. - 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

DODDS

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, a II ages 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Acy Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. - Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship S8I'vices 7:30 p.rn. - 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

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E, Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday SchoOl 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship

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.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 Rev. Leonard Baxter

9:30 .. 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.rn. - Sunday SchOOl 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p.rn. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. • Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

IiYOURUFE IISURIICE I'rrpar~d

hy 11,(' Am,,-iron .... o("if" .\ · C"urlert'd Lift- ( 'ndl'ru'rilpnI . III~

naliullol lCudel.,. o( Ill#" ;"""ru",'1' proff!uiullu/', WIlli ',atoe ~orned tI,I' C.L.U. de.l,uulioIJ b~' mprllnl "i,ll rduculioual. r.thkul a"d pxpprif'nr.rrquiN'menl • .

QUESTION: About how much will my lawyer bt' likely to charge my estate (which looks like it will be about $150,000) for his services? Will he also get something from the $60,000 in lire ill.~urance that I have? ANSWER : Ask him. People hesitate to ask lawyers about fees, but lawyers don ' t mind such questions in the least. On the insurance. which the company pays directly t.o your beneficiaries, the lawyer will probably expect nothing. For the rest of the estate, although some states have u legal schedule of fees. the law · yer may charge less if the estate is seUled easily. On the other hand , if someone puts up a right about your will-or if liquidating your assets becomes very time-consuming, the probate court may approve special fees about the schedule . H you name ,your lawyer execu tor, he's enti tied to more than just aLLorney's fees. Tillk it over with him. You're entitled to ask. and lawyers don't mind answer in!!.

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLis SUPER VAL.U WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNUVILU. OHIO

May 5 . . ' '-' .\ Chamber of Commerce Meet~ ing, Wednesday, May Sth. 7:30· p.m. Council House .

DEITILS NANCY L. DOUGHMAN Mrs. Nancy L Doughman;: . age 30, of 7820 Cahall PI . .R.R> ;~ No. 2 Waynesville passed away, .~ Saturday p.m. at Miami Valley ·.'·/.'· I'"c·"·' Hospital. .. She is survived by her hus? ':' .' band, Walter, t son, J~seph ·at '.::" home, mother, Mrs. Mary Dle~k; ~ . I: man of Centervi!le, 4 .brot~erSt';""'. :" Charles, St. Mary s, Ohio, ·Ohver, " " ;c. . ,K-;"~,;·l~'-;> R.R. No.2 Waynesville, Ri.chard, :·; . Miamisburg, Steven of Cent~r~ .. :; ville, t sister, Mrs. dhn McDan· · ': • ·1 " . iel of Miamisburg. ' ".' . Services were held at 10 ·a.J!l·. '·. TUl!sday at the Gebhart liild·;·.· sc'hmidt Funeral Home in Mia- : '; misburg. Interment at Miami'- :.; Valley Memory Gardens. visitation.

Nq·. . .

TO KICK OFF SOON An announcement from Regional Executive Thomas Kunz in Cleveland has again named Waynesville to head a U.S.O. campaign to raise money for our servicemen serving around the world . This will get underway at the Waynesville County Fair. There will be participation in the parade on Saturday June 12, with Vietnam veterans taking part in (he activities. Mayor Dexter Martin will again serve as honorary chariman . Mary Bellman has been named campaign chairman for the sec· ond year.

LOCAL STUDENT CITED Miss Carol Cotterman, a senior at Lake Erie College in Painesville, Ohio, has received the faculty citation for scholarly distinction on the basis of her aca· demic performance during the Winter Term of the current col· lege year. Miss Cotterman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earle 8. Cotterman, West Palm Beach, Aorida, formerly of Waynesville.

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME .,By Week, Day or Hour

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTI:R. LAMB'S AUTO SALES

have a meeting:.-:- .~' . you' like to have listed our ATEBOOK calenda~;· ...':l.· phone THE MIAMI GA; ~..;\: : ZETTE at 897-5921. . ..~: t~~

u.s. CAMPAIGN

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

lat'ebook" .' If/:U in .:t.- '

Reasonable Rates AJt(for Joen Phone 897-6021

CHARLES L. TIGAR

May 5, 19n

Sell.it

Items under this he.a ding are run free 8nd may run up to 4 weeki un"l1 cancelled. See ad blank on this page.

SERVICES c .' AKC REGISTERED Poodles _c toys c miniatures _ All colors - rnsonable 897"i476 (l8c3)

BABVSITTING In my home - by dat or hour • reasonable rates - Phone 897-5921 • ask for Jean Hili

,""PLANTING TIME 1$ het:e - cH ook's " Fum , MArkllt .. Greenhouse • route ',,;. ,',c:: NO. '48 cat , RlcI!IIIV1l1e • special Thur5" " c? daY .. Friday only • MAy 6 .. 7 • ,,'.' :~, pansies - 3 trays for 51.00 - bloomln9 , . ,,".. ': i petunias • 3 trays for 51.00 • also , ,: ,~: " assorted pots • hAnging bAskllts , ,"," , ( c. planters' etc for Mother's Day - open , ,;\' ,dallY' 9 a.m. - 8 p.m •• vardln seeds .. " ',' .'supplleS - straWberry plants - creeping ,",:,":cphIOIl • vevetable plants· flo_ , ( ', plants' - many VArieties to choose , c ',' frcom (l8d)

LOOK HOW Little It costs to keep your c:atpets cleAn - 8ver8ge slZllllvlng room .. hall (27 SQ. yds.) $23.37 ' call 932-7876 • Paul's Xpert Carpet CleAning (l8cl)

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HOUSE WANTED In Waynesville SChool District • with or without aange - price open • not a realtor • phone 88$-2192 (lSCl)

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BABV SITTING In my home - by hour - day or _ k - fenced In yard· ask for joAnn Edsall • Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

WANT~D

SALE - RHUBARD· 897-2196 (l8d)

" • c MUSHROOM Compost • attention .,' , : ,; ,,'gardeners, landScapers ana green-,- . ~(:!' .. '. hOuses· use organic mat'l et for more i " ':natural vitamins - excellent mulch '"," i: , ,' &. ground conditioner - price for 9 ,", , ~, : ", ' cu. yd. load delivered 0-15 miles ' • • / ' !. $30.· 1$-30 miles 541.50 • 30-40 c, ': ' , :,'; ",ml!eS ,$46.50, $3 per cu, yd. at com· :," ' :. post yard· for Information on dell· '_." very , call Fred's MuShroom Co. . '; '" " '_·; Sou~h · Lebanon, Ohio· 494·1000 ,.c;. ;.8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Cincinnati 683. ~' !" : ' 6491 all ho'urs (14c81

WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide bOardS - phone 897·6021 (TFI

HOUSES FOR SALE FIVE Room house '. 2'h car garage I acre lot· phOne 932·8157 (13ctf)

THANK YOU MANV THANKS for the prayers, cards & flowers during my rc,,:ent stay In the hospital, Lynn Fields , (l8d)

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c c: ' GARAGE SALE. May lOth" 11 th • '?~' -, fo a.m. - 5 p.m•• household Items· '. ~': _ c._,' , clothes' guns· mlsc - 897·6150 • :. ';:. _21'45 Harlan R'" (l8cl1 ~,,", ~ ".:, /-:; -:=G":'A-=R~A~G:-::E~S~A""'L-::E:----50-m-e-a-n-t-, CQ-u-es-. ,~> _ .t games • toys. clothing - Avon bottles· . . , ' ~ mlsc household Items· Frl 12 to 6 " :;;':.',. p.m•.• all day Sat • 296 S. Main St. ,;;"',' c:·'· W,aynesville (18c1)

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FORMALS· 1 pin~; sleeveless size 12 . 1 aqua long sleeve· size 13 . worn once . $'1 6 ea . 8974467 16

Sel-I .it. FiU in blank below \Vith copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell·It" Column. This column is reserved for non'commercial, private indiciduals only. All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette.

COpy: __________________________________

HORSE· small - 3 ~'r old mare -

$250 . 897-4467

1964 CHEVY Impala· 2 dr HT42,000 miles - 1 owner - $795 . call897·7656 , 18 1966 FORD Galaxie . $895 - 2 dr HT . 1 owner· call 897-7656 18 1969 FORD LTD· $2295 - 4 dr HT . fully equipped . call 897· 7656 18

PHONE NUMBER

1969 FORD GT·XL . 2 dr HT fully equipped· $2295 . call 897· 7656

CAMPER for a pick·up truck· includes built in 3 burner stove sink· ice box . etc· as is . $200 Charles Freeland . 8250 Wilson Rd .. Rt, 1 Waynes .. 488-2261 after 6 18

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WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC. JACK'S TRACTOR Repair Shop

.: ' , CAMPING EQUIPMENT ~eel Camper Camping Trailer5 , Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla . .Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· ,._,,;' ,,~re Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas ':' \ ' "

Tractor & Farm Equipment Repair R.R. No.2 Way., O.

897. 7521

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"\" ~' ~Ies- Rentals..>.. Supplies '. :,' i' Located on Route 42, 1 mile " :'," ". QOft/:'J of ROute 73, Waynesville

Phone 897·7936

SATURDAY MAY 8 8/10 mile E. No. 48 on No. 73 Look for the Sign

Sponsored by WARREN COUNTY REACT TEAM Items Accepted· call 897-2535

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897-7931 or 897-2241

' BOB SMITH ..' " BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. , ; _~ CUI.,VERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVa, TOP .. 'SOIL, COMPOST, ·FllL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE"O.

FIEI'I IE Pili IEIIICE Heating & Air Conditioning Refrigerators, Washers, & Dryers And all other home appliances }~LL

ALL PARTS IN STOCK

WORK GUARANTEED

933-8866 18 North Mulberry St., Lebanon, Ohio

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Try a gift of love to It'l mother know what you think of her , Give her a "gift certi· ticate" good for your servict's whenever needed for household chores.

• •• Wift' tired of cooking'! Sur· prise her with a complet£' din ner d£'liver£'d to her dloor .

• •• You ('iln he kind for thos!' who hllvc to look at you by using Claiml Kindness Compact Instant Hairs£'uer. Its slim casp includes 20 hea l ed rollers which tak .. frum ~ toO 10 min utes to curl th£' hair , Ideal fnr travl'I , till' hairseLler is 1 I inch£'S lonl! by )!',4 inch ..s widl' by 2'/1 inchps d£'£'p.

• •• Knitters. help others miss lh£' point-place knitting needl£' points in a botUe cork when they're not in use (!K,ve~ drop' ped stitches. too),

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Precision Work Is a "Must" Here We would like to inuoduce CO you oW' "NEW bigh quality pri.Dtin.... Much effon baa lODe into IM· PROVING our quality acaada.rda. 'nle latat in type.1eUia. cquipmeac brinp to you this quality at lower prices.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

May,5,1911

COMPETITION ACCESSORIES INC. "Marty Watkins - Manager"

REVIEW READER ADIl THIS SECTION COPYRIGHTED '870.Y DENNIS M, IIASUM , PREPARED ." COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATES

CARL G. SUTTON, PAINTING CONTRACTOR Their experience in this field had,given them the know how to handle any size of job. Unlike so many painters, this , farm completely prepares the surface to be painted so that the job will be attractive and long ~ting. You can also know that they win complete the job on schedule and at the lowest prices possible for quality work.

Located on Sutton Road in Xenia phone 372-5871 is Carl G. Sutton, Painting Contractor, a pamting contractor well known in this area for his ethical business dealings. Regardless of whether you need residential, industrial, ~or commercial' interior or exterior paint contracting done, this is the fum to call.

For a first rate job in painting from a reputable firm, the narrators of this 1971 Town and Country Review suggest to

The art ' of photography, which was introduced over a century ago, has developed from a mechanical trade to an art . scienCe. The photogra-pher to-day must ' be a person of advanced ideas and thorough training. They are finished photograph-

ers who ~ve made a life study of this interesting and artistic profession. This studio is outstanding in it's . presentation of weddings, both bridal formal and candid albums, in beautiful color or black and white. A mostuse(ul tooUo industry and commercial concerns in this area is aerial color photos used in presentation and planning . . They have won 'the admir-

motorcycles, parts and accessories. See them for trail bikes for farm and ranch work.

our readers that they contact Carl Sutton, Painting Con-

Reynold's Heating & Air Conditioning

tractor. We know that you'll be more tnan pleased with the professional manner of their work .

"Ben Reynolds - Owner"

ART COX STUDIOS Located in Xenia at 72 Weaver phone 372-1241, the Art Cox Studios is prepared to serve you in the most efficient manner.

This well liked establishment in Xenia is located at Rt. 68 North at 235, phone 372-6621. They are headquarters for the popular Triumph and Yamaha motorcycles and motorcycle parts. This store has made no reservations in making available to you a complete stock Qf parts and accessories. Be sure you stop here for fast, dependable repairs on your motorcycle. They carry the full line of the new models in many price ranges

ation of many parents through the excellent work they do in making pictures of children. Whether it is an infant or an older child, they possess an unusual ability to photograph them in the most natural and engaging poses. For portraits of distinction, see Art Cox Studios . This 1971 Town and Country Review and its compilers are proud to recommend them to all our readers.

will clean everything, including For your home, office or business, Reynold's Heating & , chimneys, pipes. registers, ducts, Air Conditioning, located at 671 etc. Call them collect at 372Lower Bellbrook in Xenia, phone 4471. 372-4471, carries a full line of The men they hire for installthe popular Lennox brand furation work will handle the job naces, heating systems, and coolwith the utmost of competency. ing systems. and will complete it in the shortThese men 'an:'~experts in the est time possible. You'll like heating field, and have had much the friendly, businesslike manner experience in all types of heatin which they handle each transing work. action. The editing staff of this 1971 Whether you need a new unit for your house, or a complete Town and Country Review suggest to the people of. this·section . heating system for your bUsiness, who have heating problems, that these men will be more than they let the experts at ·Reynolds happy to look over your partHeating & Air Conditioning icular needs and design an econhandle the job. You will be omical system that will save you pleased with the quality of their many dollars over the years. work and their reasonable prices. Their power cleaning truck

DE WINE LUMBER INC.

RICHARDS SERVICE GARAGE

"Tom DeWine - Owner" This well known firm, located in Xenia on the Wilberforce Clifton Rd., is the dealer for the popular Minneapolis-Moline, New HoIland and David Brown lines of farm equipment. Be sure you see this film before you purchase your farm eqUipment. They have had years of experience in furnishing just the right machine for the job.

When you buy farm equipment, you want to know that you are getting machines that will stand up t~the job. This equipment has stood the test for years. It can be depended upon ' to give the maximum service per doI1ar invested. We, the compilers of this 1971

Town and Country Review, wish to point out the fine_ reputation Richards Service liarage has built, call 372-2866. They are noted for S(j1lare dealings and will stand behind every- purchase. Drop in and see the new models the next time you are in the area.

RIDGWAY'S CAMPER SALES "Donald & Robert Ridgway - Owners"

DeWine Lumber Inc. located Xenia at 103 Washington St., phone 372-4441. handles building materials. paints and lumber as well as many other related huilding supplies and tools. This well-known lumber company is prepared to meet your needs in lumber, building materials, paints, etc ., at the lowest prices. Their stock is kept in full assortment, so no matter what amount you desire, it can be bought here . (They offer immediate deliv,ery service.) This flfm enjoys a most enIn

Viable reputation in this community by virtue of years of honest business dealings with the people . Their dealings are a1 substantial as the materials they sell. They maintain a service department whereby they do not only help with your plans, but will give the exact cost of mat" erials needed in your plans. This service can be obtained upon request. The editors of this 1971 Review are proud to represent DeWine Lumberlnc. in this 1971 Town and Country Review.

FAMOUS SPORTING GOODS "Don Prindle - Owner"

With more leisure time on their hands, Americans are taking to the open road to discover the fresh and clear streams ot the wilderness. Many have found that campers mounted on pickup trucks and travel trailers are the most economical way to provide home like accommodations for fishing trips or other excur: sions. In this area, the ffnest camp-: 'ers, Coachmen, Space ARC and Rover, are sold by Ridgway's

Camper Sales, at Wilmington Pike, I Mi. South on St. Rt. 68 in Xenia, phone 372-640 1. Prices are reasonable and terms can be arranged to fit your income. Hours for your convenience are Mon. - Thurs. 12-9, Friday & Saturday 9-5, Sunda5's if weather permits ..

A camper or travel trailer can make excursions relaxing, less of a bother and more comfortable. You can point your rig from

this film to the woods, prairies, mountains or lakes. With a unit from this well known firm you11 satisfy your restlessness for the outdoors. For campers, camper supplies. including full line custom made pick-up covers, trailers and acc~ssories, this 1971 Town and Country Review and its planners ;uggest that you contact Ridgway's Camper Sales.

It is absolutely essential that every community has at least one modern and progressive sporting goods house and in this part of the state, Famous Sporting Goods at 64 E. Main. in Xenia. lhal> come to be recognized as one of the foremost athletic goods houscs in the community. Call them at 372-4071 or stop in . Sporting organiz.1tions fre quently make this establishment their hcadquarters and have found that their cvery need in

the way of sporting goods can be found here . They feature standard and nationally known lines of goods of highest quality and carry a. most complete stock in every department. Rshing. guns, and athletic equipment can be found . herc . iiI fact. everything one would expect to find in al1Y uptll-date store of this kind . TIle compilers of t his I Q71 , Review invite yuu to enjoy life again by seleL'ling your sporting goods from this well·liked dealer.

Mav 5,1971

, ,MIAMI GAZETTE

,-,------~-------------------------------------------------------------------

MAJOR'S

KEN COLE FORD INC.

"Steve Sekula and Frank Barberine - Owners" discussed word, "SERVICE", finds true expression in the friendly atmosphere that envelopes every customer of this popular store.

Conveniently located at Kenpedy Korners in Xenia, phone 372-0683, this firm bears the '/; .:. \.'.:.' . ,." name which is both familiar and ,.,',';." ~; . . ; ... _ popular with 1he people and is ..' ... J !,t / . .~ , . '3 place where you can feel at "';';',:• . " " ' home while you are shopping. " -' : ,,:' .' Its friendly atmosphere which '. -. 'i' predominates at all times has placed this store in an indiVidual , class by itself and can well be ,.~~" , :~termed "Shopping Headquarters J~ _' .: • ~ , • for this entire area". That much ,

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Each department is superintended by well trained personnel and the merchandise is well handled so that all goods will be the latest quality that the market affords in style-design, material and quality.

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- He.re y.ou will find the largest , sele~tJOn In the Miami Valley of fabrics, sewing' notions and patterns. They also feature custom draperies and have over 600 fabric samples by Decorator industries and Trucraft from which you may choose. ,This 1971 ReViclw and its editors, suggests that you do business with this reliable firm which has the interest of every customer at heart.

"Ken Cole - President" You'll "See the Light" when you stop in at the Ken Cole Ford Inc. in Xenia located at 105 E. Market phone 372~978 for a look at the "Better Idea Cars From Ford". Your choice can be made frol]l; Maverick, Torino the full sized Fords, Mustang, or stylish Thunderbird, available in 48 models - one suited to your desires. If it's a truck you need, their selection has never been greater, Stop in soon and see the Pinto which is American made and import priced.

Their "Quality Car Care" and Autolite parts will give your car that new car feeling for years to come. Their trained servicemen offer this area one of the most expert repair centers around. In this 1971 Review we, the editors, offer our praise to this well-liked dealer who has served this area honestly and faithfully and suggest to our readers that they make the Ken Cole Ford Inc. their headquarters for new and used car purchases. "Take a ~ quiet break in a Ford." •

JOHN WILLIAMS PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR CONDITIONING

XENIA DISTRIBUTING

"Bill Bender - Owner"

"John Williams - Owner"

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has saved thousands of lives as well . No community can progress without the services of the modern plumber, who thoroughly understands his business. These experts are equipped to install steam and hot water systems. They will gladly give you details of the merits of the different systems, so that you may decide which method is

For expert plumbing and nt/3t."ing inst~~tions~nd repairs, tall , ~ohn Williams PluJ,llbing" mat, mg & Air Conditioning on lower Bellbrook Rd. in Xenia phone

372-6420. ..

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In this day and age, our con-

geste~ living conditions will not

;1, "._ " ;: ", 'pernut us to live without plumb'.- '-~ ". ·jng and sanitation. Our modem " . saf!.itary serVice has increased not . only the length of our lives, but

best for your needs. If you are thinking of installing any kind of heating system, or need plumbing work, you will be more than repaid by consulting this firm . They also handle com· plete ?Hysler Airte:mp Heating and Air Conditioning Systems. The developers of this 1971 Town and Country Review make it a point to recommend this contractor to our readers.

XENIA GOLF CLUB AND RESTAURANT

The Xenia Distributing Company located at 344 W. Church, in Xenia, J1hone 372-3571 are distributors in this area for the well known and popular Carling's Black ubel beer, and Red Cap Ale. Call for an ice cold bottle when you want a real treat. The peorle of this area have preferred this beer for a long time. The brewers have done everything in their power to proVide you with the beer that you will like and continue to drink. The brewers

"Will Goecke - PGA Professional" 'Garay Goecke and Paul Miller - Ass't Instructors' ~

This area is proud to feature the famous Xenia Golf Oub and . ~estaurant, all grass course. Golf lessons are given by com· . 'petent P.G.A. instructors.' They have an excellent pro-shop where YQu can select golf eqUipment . ' that . will add to the enjoyment ': i~' . '; _ ..' of your game and will help get ~ ; .. . ,'the old golf score" down where ,. ~ ; . '; ' , . . : .;1.' ~ I; ,~. " . you want it. !; ;:::" :." "Let's have a game of go!r'.

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Here is a phrase that is becoming increasingly popular today . This is understandable when you consider the advantages of golf as a sport. The Xenia Golf Club and Restaurant, located at 944 Country Club Dr. in Xenia, phone 372-1202 is known for congeniality of atmosphere . You will notice immediately that there is prevalent a feeling of relaxation

friendliness and pleasure that at once puts you at ease and prepares you for a pleasant game amid the most satisfactory surroundings. • ~t . their restaurant they have facilities for banquets, private parties and wedding receptions. We, the planners, are pleased to recommend this community minded golf course to our readers of this /971 Review.

ONE HOUR MARTINIZING

,'., .

, . The One Hou] Martinizing, phone 376-2261. at 168 W. . Main. in Xenia is famous for quality of their work. , ' . People are often judged by .their appearance. Our clothes . mean great deal in making that ~.' first impression a good one. It ·is wise to keep them neat and clean. It is an established fact ihat fabrics that have been c1ean-

ed often wear a great deal longer . Be thrifty and have your clothes cleaned often by this One Hour Martinizing firm. Bring your next cleaning to the One Hour Martinizing where all the help is experienced and their equipment is the best that is possible to secure. Your clothes will be returned to you "Fresh as a How-

er in Just one Hour" from this fine One Hour Martinizer . They also offer the finest one day shirt serVice. We, the writers of this 1971 Town and Country ReView, feel that we can highly Ire commend this One Hour Martinizing Oeaners and refer them to all our readers for the finest cleaning serVice available,

GIBSON NURSING HOME The Gibson Nursing Home is I()cated at 765 N. Detroit in Xen~. Here they offer complete , - care of the aged, sick, and con"·' wlescent. ' .' .This nursing home is well ;:>.·:.ocated.has plenty of sunshine, :', n~ver enough noise to bother the · .'" siC:.k, yet near enough to town , . ,' ~ friends and relatives of guests · , ~: ,~n without inconvenience. Heali"" venUJation and sa ...

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itary arrangements are most completely planned for the comfort of each guest and all methods are approved by the supervising medical authorities. All rooms are light and cheerfuDy decorated, and have that home atmosphere which has a good psychological effect. Their food is prepared by a specialist on dieta under the most sanitary conditions. JiYin. the

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guests well balanced meals, nourishing and appetizing, for rebuilding the health and strength so necessary for the inac:tive person. This and the surrounding territory is very fortunate in having a nursing home, "So like a home". The authors of this 1971 Review are proud to make particular mention of this wellrun nURing home who open their doors to aD.

of this popular beer are leaders in their field and have discovered just the right process to place thei beer in a class by itself. Try a ttle today or, better yet, take a ca e and treat your friends. We, the aUJhors, of this 1971 Town and Country ReView desire to point out the fine business reputation the Xenia Distributing Company have built for themselves. They are the leaders in supplying beer to our merchants in this section.

Dayton- Xenia .Auto Wreckers With the price of auto parts as high as they are today, the average person cannot afford to keep his car in the best of repair, unless he is a wise owner and saves his money by selecting his parts from the Dayton-Xenia Auto Wre~kers located at Rt. 42 South in Xenia phone 372-

5302. These men are experts, in their field and can help you select just the right part to fit any particular project. They keep in stock a complete line of good used engines, and with their use you can save many dollars over ha-.:ing your present engine overhauled.

. From generators to alternators to transmissions both standard and automatic this firm can supply you with practically any part you might need. They never sell parts they know are worn out or damaged without first telling you .the condition of what you buy" We, the writers of this 1971 Town and Country ReView, suggest to our readers that they save their money by selecting good used parts from this reliable concern. Re'm ember the name, the Uiyton-Xenia Auto Wreckers.

HOLLEY LUMBER CO. "Mr. &. Mrs. Holley· Owners" Conveniently located on Jasper Rd. in Xenia phone 372897~, this popular lumber yard carnes a complete line of grade A building materials, supplies, and tools, and through their fair methods of doing business and the high quality and fair prices constantly offered, they have won an enviable reputation throughout this section. The people of this territory including contractors, builders: and do-it-yourself homeowners have come to know that the~ can depend on this lumber yard for everything in bUilding mat.

erials. It maybe truly said that this firm is a valued asset to the community. One of the essential features of any house, store or other structure is that it will stand the wear of the years. The same is true of the reputation of any business firm and that is why the Holley Lumber' Co. enjoys an ever increasing volume of bUSiness and popularity. The writers of this 1971 ReView are happy to suggest that our readers make this their lumber headquarters.

MiAMI GAZETTE '

May 5, 1971

LANG CHEVROLET

THE MASTER BODY SHOP

"Dick Lang - Owner" "Harold (Stoney) Hedges - Owner" The Master Body Shop, located at 624 Trumbull St. in Xenia phone 372-1681, renders a complete auto body and fender repair service, including auto painting. You always get the best in quabty work lor less. Not only in the city, but in all the surrounding territory, this well known firm is famous

for expert work in rebuilding wrecked cars and repairing damaged cars. Whether it is just a scratch, bent fender or a crushed body, they can fix your car up like new in short order. Their service is knOWII far and wide not only for their ability to render expert repair

work, but also for their fair and honest dealings with their customers, and over 24 years of experience. Let them handle your insurance work. We, the drafters of this 1971 ToWII and Country ReView, are most happy to recommend The Master Body Shop to .11 ou, m,"~"don.

XENIA AUTO RADIATOR SERVICE "Ray Aubin - Owner" The Xenia Auto Radiator Service located, at 37 W. 2nd in Xenia, phone 372-1531, specialize in a complete radiator service including repairing, recoring and cleaning. This is a firm that has had 26 years of experience in radiator and cooUng system work. They specialize\ji! radiator recoring on all types and models of cars,

lrucks, farm and industrial equipment in ' fact any engine that is, cooled with the radiator system. They have one of the most com· plete shops in this section specializing in repair at reasonable prices . From its beginning, this firm has been one of the leaders in this secti~. TIley are distributors

for the Mark IV auto air-condit . i~ng units and feature sales a~d service. They arc your local

"AUTHORIZED" service station . So for the highest quality, best service and the most reason. able pril:es, we, the compilers, arc happy to recommend to you the Xenia Auto Radiator Service in this 1971 Tuwn and Country ReView.

SCOTTY'S R EFR IGERATION "Scotty Bennett - Owner" Scotty's Refrigeration; located at 592 Chestnut St. in Xenia, , phone 372-4175, features a complete refrigeration service for this community. They are men who are experts in the repair . and maintenance of all types of commercial refrigeration units. They offer prompt service and their work is guaranteed. Regardless of

wnetner you need a minor or a major repair, these capable men can do the work for you. All you need to do is just telephone them and they will send a man as quickly a~ possible. Here you can also order a complete line of refrigeration equipment. They have on dis· play, or available through them . a complete line of coolers, dis-

play cases, water coolers, and many other types of refrigerato r units . They du installation work on any of these units, including movlfig. englfieerlfig and stor(~ layout. In compiling this 1971 Tuwn and Country Review Issue, we , the writers, feel that this firm deserves prominent mentiun.

DICK'S GLASS AND MIR ROR CO. "Dick Knisley - Owner" Dick's Glass and Mirror Co. located at 325 Dayton Ave. in Xenia phone 372-8451, offers the people of this community glass for every occasion. They fea ture a full lin e of glass for windows, store fronts, desk tops, coffee tables, pictures, mirrors , ' and auto glass. Regardless of what item you have that needs glass all you have to do is take the measurements and give them to them arid they will cut it to

your exact specifications.

carries a complete selection of

Take an inventory in your home today and see what furniture you have that needs a glass top, or what broken windows need replacing. Take the measurements and on your next trip to town, let them cut it to size while you wait. Or let them bring it to your home and install it.

auto and truck glass for. mosl

Dick's Glass and Mirror Co.

makes and models and will install it while you wait. Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed on all work and they spec.. ialize in insurance claims.

If you are considering some remodeling or building, let them give you an estimate on the job. The writers of this 1911 Review recommend this concern.

MONTGOMERY WARD CO. The Montgomery Ward & Company store in this area is located at 81 E. Main in Xenia. Montgomery Ward & Co. always has a wide variety and a large selection from which to choose. The merchandise is always of good qu~~ty at Montgomery Ward and Company. They offer the latest in fashions in ladies and men's wear and ~Io~hin-g for

the children; Montgomery Ward offers fine carpeting of all colors and textures and a large selection of appliances, stereos, color television sets, and furniture for the home. Be sure to check their hardware, automotive, sporting goods and building supply lines, all quality merchandise priced surprisingly low. - Stop in at the familiar and ever popular Mo.ntgomery Ward

From the Chevrolet Division of General Molors and the Lang Chevrolet localed at 127 E. Main in Xenia phone 372-3553 there stands the exciting invitation to "Move Up to Chevy in 71 ", with over 20 models to choose from in many .beautiful colors with a range of options that will please everyone. Stop in soon to see the Vega, America's all new economy car. This dealership is regarded by the people of this area as one that can be trusted to make fair and honest deals and who stands behind every sale they make with the best service in town . Along with their complete stock of original equipment Del·

& Co. and browse through thei; latest catalog. When you're read.y to buy any thing from clothing and other necessities, to a wide variety of luxury items, simply call 372-9955 and do your shor~ ping by phone. We, the planners of this 1971 Issue of the Town and Country ReView, take great pleasure in recommending thi"s ' fine stor,c to all our readers. \, .. , .

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DELABAR HARDWARE "Roger Delabar - Owner" Delabar Hardware located at 46 S. Detroit in Xenia phone 372-0581, is your "Do-it-Yourself" headquarters in this area. Be sure to visit this well known hardware store soon . They carry a complete stock of parts, tools, garden eqUipment, electrical supplies, and small appliances. These and many other types of merchandise are offered in a wide variety of colors, sizes, and grades. Whether you're building a cabinet or laying linoleum, these experienced men will help you choose the' correct tools and supplies. Their long experience

stores in tOWII.

ADAIR'S Doubtless you plan some im· provements in your home this season . If so, think of Adair's at 46 N.Detroit on the west side of the square in Xenia, phone 3726951, where new and beautiful styles and patterns of suites, occasional pieces, appliances, lamps. carpets, and rugs a wait your inspectiun. furniture company This specializes in nationally advertised lines of furniture with complete delivery and installation facilities. In short, this progressive store offers the maximum of customer satisfaction at a min-

CUMMINGS WATER CONDITIONING The Cummings Water Conditioning is located in Jamestown, phone 675-5911 or from toll area call 376-1 71 2. Since the beginning of time, water has been as any other one substance. Our bodies carry a higher percentage of water than all other clements combined. Needless to say, good water is essential to good health. Soft water. free of mineralsand chemicals, is the surest way of knowing you are drinking goud wdter. 'This firm will be glad to explain the many advantages to your health and comfort by USing soft wdler. Cummings is a member of the "'~l."

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Water COl,lditioning Foundati~~ of America and the Water Cond" itioning Foundation of Ohio. , They offer at· no obligaticil~ a ' free . analysis of your water, just .

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MIAMI GAZETTE

..;-' ~ge 10

WEST SIDE FENCE COMPANY "Ralph Baldwin - Sales Manager" . , I .' 1lte finest in residential and , . ',:... i~dustrial fencing may be obtain' ed by contacting the West Side .::"".,.:, ,,~ Fence Company located at 890 '!" ":.' ' ~rnell Drive in. Xenia, phone '.: ; .- ' 372-0629. 'f,.i' " .: . " " . This established firm has a , '" '- "'., '.r~putation for fairness and honI;.' '. ''-'esty built by years of sound re~ ..;~ '. . ,Ilable business practice and effic" ,": ie~t service by its many cust~.mers and patrons. '{I . Complete erection service is ,:.' I ',"/~, - featured, also estimates without

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obligation. (FHA terms are available with up to 5 years to pay.) If you want to dress up your home or business now, we recommend you look over their modern fencing products. Cau for information or estimates. The composers of this 1971 . Town and Country Review, wish to commend this reliable firm to our many readers and suggest they remember the West Side Fence Company for their fence products.

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The Dodds ~onument ComIS

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~': '.:-: "'." . West Main Street in Xenia, phone , ':,!: ,:., :, :372-4408 where they feature ' a . ' .- .

complete stock of monuments.

.' '\ ':j, ,'. - The high grade monuments '.,' ~,' .\.~. so.ld here have been recognized " i .' .by, the people of this area as the /',: .!{ ', ,:: '· very : best and most economical 'I' :'" .~~ .• . '.' to purchase because they will ,':, ';.". . last : forever. ' These monuments .' , ..:- ,,~ ~:~ll 'last as long as the mountains .'...: : .- ' - :~round us. It can be truly said . ~ ~ ;,;, ', that anything in the way of " '.' ~,. monuments can be secured from .'~" ".;'.. :.',;. 'them ,and you may be assured ·,·tha~ the product will be of the .:,~' :.-~': ,:, ~ghest quality. , ':~:,.\:i: : ':,: .~ ,·Special service and compre-

hensive information will be given to prospective customers at all times whether the request be in person, through your undertaker or over the telephone. Their reputation as honest and straight forward business people extends far and wide. The high qualilY of their merchandise. combined with modern prices and the ser· vices they render has brought this firm a very large patronage and the confidence of all the people in this section. Only through this knowledge are we, the writers of this 1971 Town and Country Reviewable .to unhesitatingly recommend this monument company to our readers.

GOURMET SHOP "Jim Rigdon - Owner"

The . headquarters for your : -fav?rite party beverages in Xenia ::,·is· the Gourmet Shop at I 82 '. '(J13rles phone 372-5571. Courteous and helpful service 'is a hallmark of this establishme!}t, which has served this area fO.r some time. , Most of the beverage items you'l need for that party your .. planning are sold here. Make ,"~~, '." them your one-stop shopping . ". place for party beverages and , mixers. If. it is wine or champagne

you want. they have a complete selection and are always glad to suggest the suitable drink for the occasion or meal. All of the popular brands of soft drinks are kept in stock, and you'll always find Ihat favorite beer or malt liquor. Here you will find a fine selection of snacks. luncheon meals and dairy items as well as crushed and cube ice . The compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review are happy to recommend this wellliked carry-out store 10 our readers.

J & S CABINET CO. "Jim Shaw - Owner" This reliable cabinet shop is ,,; :-:.:::. 'located at 575 Home Ave. in : . ... Xenia, phone 3'l2-5L.76. They • ;, .'., '.," also have a new show room at

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The Cherry Grove Cemetery is located at 1019 W. 2nd Street in Xenia, phone 372-8921. They offer families choice plots in this weU-cared-tor memonal garden. The management will be glad to have you visit this memorial park and see the beautiful sur· roundings they have provided. Beautifully located and improved lots are offered you at a surprisingly low cost and most liberal payment plan. Unfailing maintenance and ever-increasing beautifi,cation haS made this memorial park more attractive every year. If

you have not visualized its green sod, shrubbery, and blooming plants, you have a surprise in store when you visit. The scene is inspiring. It brings one into closer communion with all that is beautiful. We suggest you stop in and look over the beautifully well-cared-for grounds. . This 1971 Review and its authors wish to call the attention of all our readers to this wellcared-for memoria} park and to say they have done all in their power to furnish a beautiful and well-eared-for, lasting garden of rest.

GIBNEY'S

Advance Dry Wall

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CHERRY GROVE CEMETERY

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DODDS MONUMENT CO. I'

May 5,1971

. ' 3027 Bellbrook-Fairfield Rd . ;:: "; :' (1.287 N. Fairfield Rd .) phone '-... '. 426-8810. Be sure to call them . '" ,~ . for all types of cabinet work if .1",~,. ' / you ,want Ihe highest type work:.~ . '., . ·mapship.

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met with more success than this reliable firm. You can be'assured that your measurements will be strictly adhered to and specifications will be followed to the leiter. Only the best grade of mate!ials go into the cabinet work here . They offer complete in·door finishing work for residential, commercial. and industrial build· ings. This 1971 Town and Country Review Issue and its developers consider it a pleasure to recom. mend the 1. & s. Cabinet Com-: pany.

Gibney'S is located at 29 W. Main in Xenia, phone 3,72-6201. Here they feature the la~est styles in modern dress design . They carry a complete line of ladies ready·to-wear suitable fo r the college girl, business woman, or housewife . This shop caters 10 the discriminating woman of the section . They have kept right in step with the tasles of the women in this area, and carry some of the finesl brand names in women's apparel. In t his shop you can fin d just Ihe right accessories to complete your new oUlfit. Also they can show you an array of sport clolhes. play sui IS, slacks, skirts and blouses you will like . De· pend upon them to furnish the clolhes you will need. Whether il is a coal, suil, bag or dress, Ihis is Ihe shop where you always will find an exciting seleclion . If you have not visiled Gib· ney's you are cordially inviled 10 do so. The editors of Ihis 1971 Review make il our pleasure to recommend this fine slore to all our readers.

The introduction of dry wall construction in building is one of the most important and timesaving developments since build· ing began. In this area, call the Advance Dry Wall located at 456 Beatty Dr. in Xenia, phone 3722689. Methods . of building con· struction have been constantly improved since the first crude structures. The smooth, sturdy and adaptable dry wall construc· tion has betlO ' a boom to the home building and remodeling business. Call them to learn about the reasonable rates for dry wall installation. Complete dry wall service is offered here including installation, taping and texturing. Expert work is the standard of this fine contracting firm. No job is too large or too small and service is offered anywhere ip Ihis area. The compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review un· hesitatingly recommend the Advance Dry Wall for dry wall contracting in this area.

Representatives Attend Student Council Conference From April 22-24 Paul Noulin President and Ed Mosher, VicePresident, represented Waynesville High School at the 18th Annual Association of Student Councils Conference that was held at Chillicothe High School, Chillicothe, Ohio. This year's conference was attended by nearly 700 student council representatives, student council advisers, and principals fromjunior high schools and high schools throughout the state. During the conference the delegptes discussed all types of problems related to student council activities. The topics included: "Leadership Training", "Student Council and Human Relations", "Student Council and Drug Abuse", "The Effective Student Council", and many others. The purpose of the Ohio Association of Student Councils is to provide the student councils of its over 600 member schools with leadership training workshops, resource literature on student council and opportunities for discussing means of forming and/or improving a school's stu· dent council program. The association brings students together to evolve and evaluate workable solutions to the problems they face in their schools today. In addition to the regular conference delegates, Mrs. Andrew Churko was a resource per· son on the topic, "Making Comrnittess Work". Mr. Churko is a studen t council adviser.

New York leads the nation in the number of independent manufacturing businesses listed bv Dun & Bradstreet's DMl marketing information service, with 47,110. California comes next with 35.576. Little Rhode Island, with 3,001 listings. tops Wyoming's 31R by almost 10 Lo I!

School ,Officials Urge Upgrading An ' evaluation study was recenlly completed by Wayn.esville teachers and administrators throughout the school system . Results were released to the par· ents in a school paper called the "Informer." The school system at the present time meets the minimum standards as set down by the State Department of Education: The survey for the total system was rated from good, somewhat deficient,- adequate. greatly deficient to excellent.

In the educational opportunities which were rated greatly deficient the reasons were be· cause adequate financing not available to support teachers, facilities for pre-schooler education, no summer school for children and adults who wish to continue their education, no tuition·free summer school program for children who desire or need reriledial assistance, or enJichment instruction, limited continuing education program

from HISTORY'S SCRAPBPOK"' DATES AND EVENTS FROM .YESTERYEARS

President Roost~velt ordered liquidation of the WPA, December 4, 1942. Gen. George Washington took leave of his officers in New York City, December 4 1783. The Russian congress approved ai ~ew Soviet constitution, December 5, 1936. Some 289 lives ~re lost in a Brooklyn theater lire, December 5, 1876. The United States, Russia, and Great Britain met at r Teheran, December 6, 1943. The Irish Free State was created, ~ December 6, 1921. Japanese forces attacked Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941. The United States declared a state of war with Austria, De· cember 7, 1917.

for adults in the community for both remedial and enrichment activities, and buildings are not utilized extensively for adult/ communityactivites. Instructional aids· somewhat deficient - why? limited audiovisual instructional equipment; insufficient supply of instruction mate~tils caUSing undue delays in se'curing the proper learning aids at the appropriate time; and absence of production center for preparation of materials in each school. Textbooks and learning material - somewhat deficient - why? 61 % of present textbooks (6·\0 years old).lack of supplementary textbooks; and materials center inadequate to accomodate the enrollments, especially in the elementary and junior high. Special instruction - somewhat deficient· why? No special provision for children in the following categories : crippled children, emotionally dislrubed. neurologically handicapped. slow learners, and the gifted.

MIAMI GAZETTE

May 5, 1971

BEN I & ELSIE'S CAR CLEAN "Beni & Elsie Harrison· Owners"

REVIEVV -", .... . - -

READER ADI THII ,SECTIDN COPYRIGHTED 1170 BY DENNIS M , ICASUM PREPARED.Y COMMUNITY NEWI"APER ASSOCIATES

JAMES' SERVICE "Vail James· Owner" James' Service is located in Lebanon at 20 East Silver, phone 932-2856. This shop renders a complete motor tune-up, electrical, alternator, generator, starter and air conditioning unit service to motorists in this area. No automobile~adjustment or repair is more delicate or requires more careful technical skill than adjustment and repair of the air

conditioner, or electrical and ignition system. These men are trained to handle in an expert manner just such delicate work. These experts hold the policy that no piece of work le<\ves the shop without a guarantee of satisfaction. It is a tribute to them that car-owners in this area have made this establishment the offkial air

conditioner, electrical and ignition service garage for their cars.

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customer his best advertisement through conscientious, court eous treatment before and after the sale. The organizers of this 1971 Review recommend this dealership for their quality products, fair treatment, excellent service and repair department. and for a good selection of reconditioned used cars.

MORNING STAR GLASS INC. '

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ning to build or remodel, giv~jl ,':".' them a call, they will gladly •..J' ' make an estimate for you. They': ..' ,', specialize 'in insurance claim , ' ,!:, ' , work. Service is one of the guid- .- ~" _"'''- ','.'0',"','' ing influences of this firm . The, .1:: ,:; I people and merchants alike ha~~ ,' ~r ~'. learned this and rely upon them ''' -:' "" for superior qualities in g1as's .'!::" and supplies. ,- ..'." " In making this ' I971 Review" ,",f..: we , the editors, wish to compli~' :,,::,1+~' ment Morning Star Glass Inc.; '~:·('li phone 932-0941, and direct the"~<:-" attention of all our readers ' to '::: , them as one of the reliable buS/ "'." ' iness institutions of the com- /~: munity which has added to the . ,: 1, They feature only the highest development of this part ofthe',':~ quality products. If you are planstate. '

This firm, located at 558 West Main in Lebanon, carries everything in the way of auto glass, plate glass, wire glass, and window glass, including mirrors. You will find here the most up-to-date mirrors for console, buffet and many other uses ; store front glass either d,ouble strength or plate . They will cut , it to any desired size and fit it for you. They are equipped to cut 8!ass most efficiently and employ only skilled personnel. Have them install the glass in your truck or auto while you wait. Your complete satisfaction is guaranteed.

WALT LUTI TIRE CO. The name WaltLuti Tire Co. in Lebanon, located at 495 Likeside Drive (behind Frisch's),. phone 933-2075, has become a popular byword in the area for farmers, businessmen and drivers in general for their friendly service, and excellent line of the popular, high quality Firestone, Dunlop and Michelin tires. We all know that worn tires can be extremely dangerous, but sometimes the cost of buying new tires can make us put off

taking the steps of retiring our car or truck. Don't let that factor bother you anymore. The management at this well liked tire store has made arrangements tor easy budget terms for tire purchases. Along with their fine line of reasonably priced tires, you'll not find a more friendly and honest firm to do business with. ' Bob Masters, Glen DaVis, and Mike Luti are fully trained in

selecting just t he right t ire to do the job, and they also make sure that when it is mounted it will be in perfect balance . In this 1971 Town and Country Review, we. the authors, are pleased to recommend this tire dealer to all of our readers. Remember the name, Walt · Luti lire Co. for all your tire needs. Remember, they also provide muffler, brake, and shock repair and replacement, and do front end alignment.

Lynn (80z) Russell Marathon Distributor "Boz Russell· Owner" Over the years many people have come to realize that Marathon heating oil is the best you can buy. They are well repre· sented in this area by Lynn (Boz) Russell Marathon Distributor, located on Route 42 South in Lebanon. Phone 932-1811 any· time of the year, and let them explain their low cost, complete service, ranging from the best in heating oils, fast dependable del·

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sal.es WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN· SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE ' MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME UV~ ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKSBANK FINANCING

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

iveries, automatic fill service, to their easy budget terms.

deliveries and never walk over flowers or delicate landsca ping.

It is easy to understand with their complete services why so many people have made the change and become loyal patrons.

The compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review take pride in complimenting the man,agement of Lynn (Boz) Russell Marathon Distributor for the fine service {to the people of this area and suggest to all to enjoy the change to the fridndly service of this distributor.

The managemen t has wisely hired only competen,t men, who courteously and with a friendly smile handle their accounts , They are careful not to spill on their

As we, the writers of this 1971 Town and Country Edition review the area, we highly commend the business practices of this firm. J

"Henry C. Gillen - Manager" urious Ambassador, with such appeal as air conditioning as standard equipment, priced below other luxury cars; the Gremlin; and the all new Ma tador , available in three styles. The place to go is Coates Sales & Service at 105 East Main in Lebanon, phone 9329010, a dealer known in this area as one who considers every

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themselves of this unique ,sfr. vice, and speak most !!.ighlY o (-~ : it. Be sure to ask about their :' motor reconditioning service .: . " '\}:" Attendants here, are cour• .- I' teous, and see \bat your car ris "cj: , handled as carefuIly"as if it were , r ", ' their own. Your car's beauty '. ' ,) and cleanliness are the bUSiness,,' ,i ,.,' of this establishment. The man ~': ~ agement has built a fine repu.'. ;" ;s: ' tation by serving the public hon· "1 estly, and providing a fine ser· ', ,', ~ce . ' /: The writers of this 1971 Town ' and Country Review recommend / ',.,; " Beni & Elsie 's Car Clean. i, ' ~

Drive your car to James' Service for expert servi<;e.

COATES SALES & SERVICE

When American Motors display the words Red, White, and Blue, you can be sure that they mean dollar savings to you when you choose anyone of the 21 models they offer for 1971. First comes the Hornet, America's most practical and economical compact ; the Javelin, for the person who wants to "Turn On" in driving; the lux-

Beautify your car as well as materially increase its value by having it cleaned and reconditioned at Ben i & Elsie's Car Oean , at 300 New Street, in Lebanon, phone 933-5956 . Your car deserves more than a lick and a promise . Here they will completely clean and recondition the exterior and in· terior. Then, except for occas· ional washings to get rid of surface dirt, you can forget it for a whole year. Individual owners, garage and servicemen, and automobile dealers over a wide area avail

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON·FRI : 9-6

1 h0'0 e ' 897· 7911

Mily 5,1971

MIAMI GAZETTIE

~AIN

AUTO PARTS & GLASS CO. "Gil Grupenhof - Manager"

, The Main Auto Parts & Glass ,Co. at. 409 North Broadway, in Lebanon, phone 933-1015, has , ... . one of the largest stocks of auto ·i('i.-" and truck parts in this section, !I',~ ~ ;,," , .and is , distributor . for DuPont :'~:''::f~-:'' _;, automotive paints and Quaker '?;;> :,~: ': State Motor Oil. They also offer " !'),;',:- .a complete automotive machine shop service. , , We wish to compliment the

l.It INDIClN

management of this well known parts house for offering the people of this community auto parts at reasonable prices. They offer a full line of Dayton tires, United Delco products, exhaust systems, shock absorbers, engine parts, gaskets, water and fuel pumps and more. If you want parts you can depend on, be sure to see this reliable establishment.

Why ·spend a lot of time looking around in smaller pJlaces for parts when you can hav'e access to their large stock. Remember the name, the Main Auto Parts & Glass Co., when in need of anything in the automobile or trUck parts line. In writing this 1971 ReView, we the editors, , give our recommendation to this reliable firm.

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C. & E. GARAGE "Norman (Curley) Lewis - Owner" Cherry in Lebanon, phone 9321856, for expert, professional repair work. They have taken the time to learn the proper procedure for repairing today's automobile, and use only the latest factory ape, proved equipment. Once the job is finished, you can be sure that it is done right and you won't have to take it back to get the work completed.

The compilers of this 1971 Town and Country Review recommend to our readers that when they need experlt repair work, they take their car to the friendly professionals at the C. & E. Garage . We know you'll be glad you did. They wish to thank all the folks for past patrona~;e, and hope to continue to serve you in the future.

REVIEW "ASUM ~"I~"'ID IV COMMU...TV "EWS~A~EII ASSOC.ATES

JIe I' S PI lIT liD BODY SHOP "J. W. Mockabee - Owner" well known firm is famous for expert work in rebuilding wrecked cars and repairing damaged cars. Whether it is just a scratch, bent fender or a crushed body, they can fix your car up like new in short order. Their service is · known far and wide not only for their

Waynesville Campers, Inc. Located on Rt. 42, 1 mile north 6f Waynesville Phone 897·7936

GOSPEL EEIII,G

--roo" .~- IIIADEII ADS TM.S SECT.O .. CO~VII'GHTEO 1570 IV 01 ..... 1 M .

Jack's Paint and Body Shop, located at 1277 W. Main in Wil-

Available in kit or pre-assembled

ability to render expert repair work, but also for their faLir and honest dealings with theiir customers. Let them handle: your insurance work. We, the dirafters of this 1971 Town and Country Review, are most happy to recommend Jack's Paint and Body Shop to all our many re:aders.

MAY 9·.1& Third SIr811 Church of Christ WAYNESVI LLE, OHIO

SfRVlCIS DAILY .•. 7:30 P.M. SUNDAY •.• 10:00 A.M. to 7:30 P.M • /

PREACHER

Weight Watchers Founder In Area

W.1.1 It I NEDERLAND, TEXAS

" ,. . Mrs. Nidetch, dynamic leader :-\ ;' '- of more than 2 million "Weight ;:.~~.,\" Watchers" members, will address ':;:: a 'free meeting, open to the pub: ~.-', lic on Wednesday, May 5, 8 >.;: p.m. at the Qilcinnati Conven':{ '::, :' tion-Exposition Center. Admit,_.- :r:.;', :lance is by ticket only. Fr~e :,,{.," ,tickets may be' obtained by call.'; , , ' ing the "Weight Watchers" office , ' 631-8000. Mrs. Nidetch will appear on '" ',' : the Bob Braun 50-50 Club at :.' Noon on Tuesday, May 4. She Will conduct an Autograph Party ',.at ,Pogue's Kenwood Store Tues-. night, May 4 from 7:30 .

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9 p.m. On May 5, she will appear at the Book Department at Pogue's Tri-County Store from 10-11 :30 a.m. and at the Book Department of Pogue's Downtown Store from 2 :304:30-p.m. Mrs. Nidetch is the authoress of the "Weight Watchers Cook Book", which has sold over 700,000 copies. She recently penned ''The Story of Weight Watchers. " Over 120 "Weight Watchers" classes operate weekly in the Western and South Ohio and Northern Kentucky areas, under the leadership of Area Director,

Adrianne Levine. Membelrs have lost over 230 tons of fat in the last 3 years. More than 40 area members have lost in excess of 100 Ibs., and one local lecturer has dro~ ped 200 lbs.

It is impossible to gel anything . colder than minus 4159.6 degrees Fahrenheit! This temperature is caJ/ed absolute zero, and i,; the temperatur,p at which all molecular motion Htops completely. Since hl!at is molecular motion, objeCits at this tempt'rature are heatle88.

·CONGREGATIONAL 81 NGING ·QUESTIONS WELCOMED ·NO NIGHTLY COLLECTIONS

WELe

SIIGIIG

MAY 9 2:80 P.,M:

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Vol. 3 No. 19

May 12, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Blac:koul BlalRed For Collision Friday morning, May 7, Viola Schnitzer, 3317 Bishop St., Cincinnati, Ohio, lost control of her vehicle northbound on SR 42 and slammed into a .light Driver of car northbound on SR 42 snapped this light pole in half Friday morning. - Photo David Edsall

lillie MialRi Clean-up _ more effective, six (6) command -~ Ort--May---~an~6;' l9-1l;'-=-p61fi('1lav~-~15eejf 'e'"stablished in Saturday and SilndaY, respec- Hamilton Clermont and Warren ~elY, a. ma.ssi~e cle~up of the Counties 'and six (6) in Greene Little Mianu River will be under· and Clark Counties. We advise taken. Plans ~e being made to you to go to the nearest post for ~ver the entire 105 miles of a citizen assignment. There, all flver . from the source to the the citizens will band together mou~. .. and proceed. Please report at 9 CItizen II are urged to partiC}' a.m. if possible. ~te. Burlap. ~ags are bein~ proIn the Waynesville Area citivlded. The CItizen effort WIn be zens may report to Min View especially important. To decen· Park, off s.R. 42, WayneSVille. tralize and make the cleanup _

Know Your Village OffiCIis MAYOR DEXTER MARTIN by Mary Bellman Mayor Dexter Martin 36 years old was born in Mount Holly, Vermont. He attended school at Black River. 'In high school he was active in the ski club, and also the sport of hockey. He joined the United States Marine Corps in September of 1952, and spent inost of 3 years in ~rea and Japan. He was discharged in September of 1955 and moved to Ohio at that time. In October of 1955 he mar· ried the former Betty Snoddy of Waynesville. They are the parents of three daughters. In January of 1958 Martin joined the Lebanon Police Department, and in 1961 he joined the Warren County Sheriffs Department. In ) 962 he went to work at the Concord Provision Company in Ddyton. In 1964 he was made Police Chief of Waynesville, holding that position

for two yeaI:s. In 1966 he was again employed by Concord Provision. In July of 1967 he was employed by Monsanto Chemical Company. A position he holds at the present time. Martin is a past chairman of the Warren County Advisory Health Council, he is also a member of the First Church of Christ in Waynesville , member of the board and it Deacon. Also cosponsor of New Youth Groups. He has also been an active member of the Wayne Township Fire Department for the past 7 years. He is a past scout master of Troop Number 40 and still active merit badge councilor for the Boy Scouts. He was elected mayor in November of 1967. He was the first candidate to ever be elected to a four year term. He also serves on the planning commission. His term of office will expire in January of ) 972.

Sports Editor Found Deld Walter Sam Castleman, 26 of 904 Hartz Drive, Lebanon, was found dead in his car at 7: ) 8 a.m. Sunday morning, May 9. Police discovered a 22 caliber revolver near the body of the Western Star 'Sports Editor... County Coroner Ralph Young stated that the cause of death was uncertain, but all indications point to suicide. Castleman's body was removed to Cincinnati Sunday for an autopsy.

SCOUT REGISTRATION The May meeting of the Way~ nesville's Cub Scout Pack 40 will be held at 7:30 p.m. on May 13 at the Waynesville Methodist Church. All boys who Wish to enter cubbing should come to this meeting, with parents, and be registered.

pole at the intersection of Miami St. and SR 42. A witness, Gerard Vincent, stated that the 74 year ·old Mrs. Schnitzer stopped with him at the light on SR 42 at SR 73, and after accelerating, made no effort to turn her car and avoid the accident. It is assumed that Mrs. Schnitzer blacked out before striking the pole which snapped in half landing on the median strip and causing the lights it held to smash onto SR 42 southbound. Mrs. Schnitzer was taken to Kettering Memorial Hospital with severe lacerations over the left eye, severe lacerations to the right arm and unspecified injury to the right leg which was badly swollen.

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Miami Gazette publishers ,:"-' .· I. DaVid Edsall and Reginald -.'Oii-:. '.' Hill have appointed Waynesville ' ': resident Bonnie Tigner. to post of editor. Mrs. Tigner ~ . cently moved to WayneSVille with?"l her husband who ministers ' to' ~~ the First Church of Christ': oh; ,: :" .. High Street. They reside atd 52::,'; ~~' . High St. .. .... .:.., , -\"J.t~

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.~ \ ;~(:~1~Formerly of Rockford; ::Illi~ :); ;,~ . n9is, Mrs. Tigner is a 1969 gra·';;';, ~ duate of the Cincinnati . Bible'l ::-,;.. Seminary, and has been actiieJ}/. .·::·..~ '~~f'~"'~·~:,l:. involved in the publication: .::q( . . church literature. . -.. . -;. "

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A 1965 high school Mrs. Tigner holdS . . in the honorary lIilIUUlllilJ _IUILlI ism organization Quill and·SCton: and served as advertising ~~ger.' and associate editor .of ' · her\J~ high school publication~ :·The ..i:<::; Auburnite. . . 1-:' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- , . '" J

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Seniors Get Kno vi Ho .1~n11,(·,<,;.,.-. . . . J': "I

Students from the Senior Home Economics class at Waynesville High School, accompanied by their teacher Mrs. Conley, paid a visit to the Waynesville Furniture Store on Thursday, May 6. Proprieter of the store, Mrs. Glen Smith, showed the class around the store giving them pointers on interior color schemes, accessories, style and construction. She pointed out

.-..

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such things as price differericis: .:''} J. due to the qUality of materials. and woods used and the various ..-. .;.' ' 'Mlod grains to the stu~en1S,' pre:' ~ sent. . ' '1:3: ":- . The class received pointer~ or:i how to purchase furnitiJ~e . tastefully furnish their, ~ntite' household and received" . ". • helpful information thatwin be able to put to use graduation. -

To be eligible, new boys must be 8 years of age or entering the third grade next fall. Registration fee is $3.00 (Includes) 2 month subscription to Boy's Life} If the magazine is not desired, reg~ istration is $1.00. Although no weeldy den meea· ings are planned for the summer, new boys joining the Pack may take part in the Summer Program and earn the Summer Award Patch. Plans for the summer program include, May 31, Memorial Ddy Ceremonies, June 5, Keep America Beautiful Qiy, build bird bath in front of library, June ) 2, Country Fair Parade, June 10-13, help at Cubs Fair Booth, July 18, Fishing Derby at Kronenberger Pond, and September II, baseball game at Cincinnati.

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Senior Home Economics students Oeft to right) Barbara G~il Johns.o n. Brenda Schrack. Laverne Caudill, Cathy HoI()riier~~:;~ s?l~e . Manlyn Gordon . Karen Stivers, Pam Copas, Lavila VISit the Waynesville Furniture Store. - Photo David Edsall"::.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

P.o. BOll 78· Phone 197.5921

•

Editor Adverllslng Manager Philip Morgan • Asst. Adverllslng Margger , Reginald O. Hili, ~~'d ~d~'" " • . . • • " P\lbUshers P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association ~

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C& &E' Ann aune 8 I ue18 ar St at i on Site preparation work for the $300 million Wm. H. Zimmer Nuclear Power Station began the rust week of April, it was announced by B. John Yea'ger, president of The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company. Initial work will consist -of clearing and grading about 160 acres of the 'site between US 52 and the Ohio RIver, just north of the Village of Moscow, Clearingthe land will require about three months. "However, actual plant construction will not begin until the US Atomic Energy Commission grants CG&E a license to build the station," Mr. Yeager said. . Since none of the preliminary phases ahead of construction require AEC approval. CG&E can accomplish clearing, grading and erection of construction bUildings and facilities during advantageous spring and summer

weather conditions. "This should enable us to avoid a years delay in the projec~," Mr . Yeager said. "We expect to have a license from the US Atomic Energy Commission to begin actual plant construction later this year," he added. .. As much foilage as possible will be preserved," Mr. Yeager pointed out. "A tree swath about 40 feet wide on the property boundary facing toward Mos' cow will be kept to provide a greenbelt between the work site and the village area . Another tree area 100 feet wide along the Ohio River and other trees along Little Indian Creek, which winds through part of the site , also will be preserved to'\'prevent soil erosion," Mr. Yeager said . About two wee ks after clearing starts, or about mid-April, excavation work will begin in the area where the plant build- '

ing will be located. An area of about 200,000 square feet will be excavated to a depth of about 50 feel. The bottom 210 feet will be recompacted to provide max· imum stability for the plant's foundation. About 1,500,000 cubic yards ,of earth (2,2~0,000 1tons) will ,be moved dunng the work on the site. Eventually , ground level at the plant will be built up three feet above the crest of the record 1937 flood. '''All of the earth moving work this summer will be dlone with· in the boundaries of the plant property and will not require use of US 52 or other roads in the area," Mr. Yeager said. The job will require at least 10 pieces of earth moving equipment, including several large machines capable of hayling 50 tons per load. At the peak of site preparation work thi~ summer, about 100 workers will be employed - all from the local labor force ,

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Zimmer Station will have an 840,000 kilowatt generating unit and will be equipped with a closed cycle cooling tower eliminating condenser discharge into the Ohio River. The unit is scheduled for completion in 1975. It will be owned by CG&E, The Dayton Power and light Company, and the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company. Kaiser Engineers, Inc., of Oakland, California, has the contract to build the station.

Family

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NEWS TODAY

Synthetic smoke pleases scie.ntists. By FRANK MACOMBER

Serling Fancher Bagley Shulman

May 12,1971 , -

• THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Bonnie Tillner . Reginald O. Hili •

•

Copley News S."vice A Los Angeles businessman climbed out of bed the other ~orning, read the newspaper, listened to the television news then climbed back in. He said later he had had it even before he shaved, the goings-on around the world were so depressing. The businessman simply didn't have the time to look fo~ some of the good little thmgs that were happening . He only was exposed to the big bad things . But the unnoticed events were occurring nevertheless. The businessman might have been encouraged enough to shave and go to his office if he had read or heard some jof . these Vignettes: In LOndon, British scientists claimed they have discovered a way to produce synthetic tobacco that has a delightful aroma and a tasty smoke without all the health hazards. . They call it NSM, acronym for new smoking material and say researchers are growing fond of it as they test-smoke the concoction. A spokesman for Imperial Chemical Industries, the developer, says NSM smoke contains less of a number of compounds suspected of causing lung cancer ~and heart ailments. The firm plans to market NSM through Imperial Tobacco, Ltd., but doesn't know when.

I TVGLEE I

fr am The Porch ,

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

The Friends Home ladies were the recepients of potted plants for Mothers- Il!y from the Baptist Church. Gladys Hartman was a guest of relatives for Mothers Day. Aora Crane spent Mothers Day with members of her family. Mrs. Molly Ward came on Saturday to make her home at ,the Friends Home. q Our dogwood tree was in . bloom and very pretty for ; Mothers Day . Emma Swindler was a weekend guest of Friends. lillian Schroder. spent Sunday with her daughter and family the Howard Jones of lebanon. Several members of the Palmer family were guests of Nettie Palmer for Mothers Day, also Jill and Joe Baker. Thomas Cooper took his son Jay and two boy friends to the Reds ball game on Bat Day - 3 happy boys brought home a bat apiece. Don and Dick Palmer of Birming, Michigan called on Nettie . Palmer Saturday. Mrs. Bessie Chan ey was a guest of the Delmar Chaneys of Lebanon on Mothers Day at Lake Lorelie in Brown County.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

May 12,1971

Sewage System O.['d HARVEYSBURG

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172

Harveysburg Village Council met in regular session Monday night and signed the contract for the preliminary plans for a village sewage system with Carl Rode & Associates, Inc., Consuiting Engineers of Columbus. Also present was John W. Hagan, Consultant with Urban Development. Council also accepted the resignations of Charles Price, Thomas Haendel and James Smith from the Police Department although a petition was presented to them asking that the three officers be rea tined on the Department; Prior to the meeting Mrs. Lucy McCarren was sworn in as a Council member filling the vacant seat. The Clinton Massie Jazz Band will present a mu-sical program Thursday May 13th at the Harveysburg School at 12:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend . Mrs. Ruth Doster's condition - is reported to be satisfactory following an auto accident _last Thursday night. The mishap occured when she lost control of her car on S.R. 73. Mrs. Doster suffered extensive cuts and bruises and was removed to Clin, - ton Memorial where she was , admitted. No other vehicle was involved in the accident. The Missionary Circle of Jon-

ahs Run Church met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Morris (Ethel) Fox on S.R 42 near WayneSVille. . The Community Helpers Club will hold their regular euchre party at the schoolhouse Saturday night May 15th. The public is invited. Mrs. Maurice (Kathleen) Bogpn attended the National Music Convention at Akron last Thursday and Friday. The WSCS of the United Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Church. John Doster of Springfield " spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil· liam Doster. Regular monthly meeting of the Harveysburg PTO will be held Wednesday night May 19th at the school gym. The public is invited to attend. The regular monthly meeting of the Church Board was held Thursday night at the. United Methodist Church. Kathy Bay, Diane and Sheila Wyatt, Robyn Dell, Bev Gilliam and Linda Barton members of the Clinton County Cavaleros, a Senior Corp Baton & Flag Group, won I st place in the District at Sidney, Ohio April 25th. Sunday at Findlay, Ohio they- won 2nd place in the State Contest. Connie Edenger and Dale White (State Champions) are instructors of this Corp group and both are members . of the well known Miller's Black Hawks.

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS Brochure giving details

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Elec. Cntr_ 6 'Candle Arms , $42.50 delivered

THE LAMP LIGHTER ,

Frank G. Hart 2905 F Ad R A 1 actory

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ALONG FOOD TRAIL

Stuffed trout mouth-watering There have been many famous chefs in our time, but very few great chefs. One would be hard put to name the greatest of the great. Qualifying the title might be Escoffier, BrillatSavarin, Careme, Dumaine and Fernand Point. And any discussion of Point would raise -the question of whether he was the greatest chef or the g rea t est restaurateur of this century. All the evidence indicates -he was both. His closest contender for the restaurateur title was Henry Soule, the founder of New York's Pavilion, but then Soule always claimed that he was not a chef. Ask any Frenchman who knows anything about food for directions to the grea~st restaurant in France and he will send you to La Pyramide in the little town of Vienne, south of Lyon on the way from Paris to the Riveria , Founded by Fernand Point, Pyramide has been operated by his wife Mado since his death in 1955 at the ag ~ of 57. Those who said that the Pyramide would never be the same found that Mme. Point has not compromised the quality established by her husband. So today it remains unchanged. They continue to garnish the beef with the "very young spinach" which few guests could identify. Tiny leaves of young watercress are prepared as a vegetable which tastes like chopped spinach but is more delectable. Once a Roman colony, the town of Vienne boasts Roman amphitheaters an:! tracks where Roman chariots raced. The center of the track or

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This is what caught the eye of Fernand Point, providing the name for his new venture, which was to achieve more fame t h r 0 ugh 0 u t the gastronomic world than the name of the town. A small aquarium with running water for the live trout, just outside the kitchen, and pyramid-shaped butter pats and Baccaret crystal at each place setting are but a few of the Point Hallmarks. They serve as a proper introduction 1:0 his famous stuffed trout ;and the chicken Pyramide. Stuffed Trout Femand Point Cut a small carrot into small strips and simmer in gently boiling water for 10 minutes . Drain and mix with 2 medium mushrooms, minced, 1 minced truffle, and 1 :s mall stalk of celery, minced. Melt 2 tablespoons butter in a saucepan, and cook the vegetable mixture in it for 10 minutes , until soft. Season with salt and pepper and stir in 2 tablespoons flour (preferably the new instant type). Combine 1f4 cup of milk with 2 egg yolks, mix, add to vegetable mixtUre and cook, stirring constantly, until mixtUre thickens. Cool in a shallow dish and then chill. Stuff two ready-t~ook boned trout with the vegetable mixture" and sew up fish with needle and thread. Place in a shallow casserole, buttered and, sprinkled with chopped onion, chopped carrot and thyme. Add 1 cup of fish stock and ¥4 cup port wine, cover with an oval piece of buttered parchment or aluminum foil, and bake in a preheated moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) for 30 minutes.

., . 1·

The Clever Clovers 4-H Club -, ,,1'met May 3 at Teri Francisco:s ' - ,I ' ~o~e with Judy McFadden pr~-': .. " \: '- : ' sldmg. , - . \' !., -'.: -' - ,I I 'd ' Th e pIe dge was sal to open' '. -- ',' . the meeting. A guest, Sandi' ~ t;, ~_ ! \ . Richards was introduced. Sandy ,- is planning to join the Clever _.--'j :-- - ',i/; Clovers. Roll was called and"all : ~, '. ,,-~.l members were present. _ ' ..- _ '-" A bake sale was set for May ;-. y , 29 at 9 :30 at the bank. Jenifer Hawkins read some information she had obtained from the EX" . , _!;~ ~' ,,' tension Service on ecology. ~ A -,' motion was made to go togethe'r "-I ::? :I!I ," '.II with other 4-H clubs and collect , ' - ' non-returnable bottles. The meet- " '_:': , ing was ad~urned. ,,!},' Project books were handed !~';I{~ ' ' out and refreshments were seF'i- 'I', :"_ ' ':'" , . 1¢i) C d• .- I~~. ~ . Guests present were . _ San~y.- - _,','.,: ',;:: _'I Richards. The next meetmg WIll ,);. -',(.': be held at Deanne Hawkins,~ay - )1 :', _ ~-: 17 at 7:30 p.m. The club mem- . -: ;:~' .- :; " bers who will take part in ~h~ _ ..:;.( <~~; program for the next meetUlg- _,1,,_, - - 'I' " are: Estelle McEnnis, Judy Mc 'Il ~-J "'~,.. ~ _" - J Fadden , and Kathy Madison. ' ':f..1'

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The winged _ yam phmt pr?- ,_-;: -, duces yams that are 8 ft. In -' - - i.' length and weigh 100 pounds.'- - -' .. .': . This is not the only uncommon ;.-:-;, i type of yam , plant tha,t is_ :~ ~-- - '. \ known. There are about 200 of '). ,.: J them. mostly natives of the - tropics! '

UNIVERSITY-M.IOlETOWN -CAMPUS Says

tH AI KYO Ito the Com m.unit y

and IIVITEI YOI to Community Recognition Bund.y • 8 to 7 p. m.

la y 23,. 1971 3 - 5 p.m. in the Dave Finkelman Auditorium - Three events The Campus Choir, under the direction of Christine Kegley. The Campus Community Players under the direction of David Ballard. "ORCHESIS", the Student Dance Organization from the Oxford Campus under the direction of Lana K. Rosenberg. 5 - 7 p.m, - Opening of the Student Art Exhibition from the

Art and Art Education Departments in the Gardner Harvey Library and Logan Johnston Hall. Reception in Logan Johnston Hall. All buildings will be open. Special Technical presentation of activities in Industrial Technology Department in Logan Hall . . . , .. ...... ... .. .. . ,

SCHOOL MENU Monday, May 17, half and half, tuna salad or cheese on bread, tomato soup with crackers, fruit cookie, and white milk; Thesday, beef, potatoes, and gravy, roll and butter, apple sauce, peanut butter cookie, and chocolate and white milk; Wednesday, barbecue sandwich, tator tots, fruit salad, and white milk; Thursday, hamburger sandwich with pickles, mashed potatoes and gravy, apple, and white milk; Friday, fish sandwich on bun, macaroni and cheese, fUlger salad, orange juice, cookie, and white milk.

- ANDCOlU"'4SIA PIC1UR'E\ .u.d liRA filM') P.I\t .. ,

"'... ANATOLE LITVAK l'.vluulU~

IN~~~C with glasses and a gun PANA,VISION-·

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BABY SITTING WANTED Special weeklY' rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phone H97-59~ I Ask for Jean Hill

I . --'1

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A 200·lb. earthman would :" :,: "1' i ~'-,tJ·~ weigh 220 lb. on Saturn, 76 lb. " ,: ~?; :: ':~,' on Mars"56 lb. on Mercury, - ": .-"_."::'(1 f::!i.,. 170 Ib, on Venus. 180 lb. on" " i 1,-,. ; r . ," Uranus. and 520 lb. on Jupiter! " . (I'" , ':/

circus is m~ked by a pyramid built upon a base of four

r-________Fnm ___

I MIAMI

Club News

MAY 19 WEDNESDAY'- ,~: 1st LUCKY BUCK NITE<, I $1.50 A CARLOAD - -: -:i JACKPOT + FEATURES':-

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....

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May 12, 1971

MIAMI GAZEITE

.<i~·>···· · II.

lili III ill I,f.r I

House Bill 322, introduced . in the Ohio House of Represent.llives by our two member-legistors, Don Pease of the Oberlin ,News- Tribune and E. W. lam~ sOn, Jefferson Gazette could be ,the answer to the executive or dosed sess.ion problem under our Ohio "open meetin~" law. Simply stated, if a closed meeting was held and then officiat action was taken abruptly in open meeting without discussion, a newspaper or any citizen could , request of the meeting chairman or president a written summary 'of the discussion that took place in the closed meeting. This would be for better understanding the official action, which sometimes occurs with little or no open ~. .Clission. Obviously, the members 9f the board or council had talked over the matter and made an unofficial deCision, which needed official sanction in open meeting , to be legal. This could encourage the opening of more meetings. It

certainly would require a report on the secret discussion . The public would be much more satisifed in knowing what was dis: cussed and some reasons for the official action. Greater confidenee in public bodies would be a result. And the service to the taxpaying public would be far greater than wi th strictly closed meetin~ in which secret ' discussion takes place and no report is ever made of what was said. In fact, it appears to be iUegal to take minutes in closed sessions, although there is no doubt that notes of some kind are taken, and informal votes or understandin~ are arrived at.

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May 15 and 16 second little Miami River Clean-up Campaign. (caU Tony Dryak 771-7947 Cincinnati or Milt Lord 767-1288 YeUow Sprin~ for details.) June 5 and 6 Ninth Annual little Miami River Canoe Race sponsored by little Miami, Inc. June 12 through 13 little Miami, Inc. Canoe Hoats. October 9 and 10 Fourth Annual little Miami, Fort An· cient Canoe Race.

::========::;;:;;;::;=-~;:======::~

F R E E l.r,1 flmily Hlirllo. Bible With The Purchase Of TWO OR MORE GRAVE SPACES FROM NOW THROUGH MAY 31

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The Ninth Annual little Miami Canoe Race is sponsored once again this year by little Miami, Inc., the non-proilt con,servation organization dedicated to the preservation of the beautiful little Miami River under "Scenic River" legislation so it can continue to be used by this and future g~nerations for quiet recreational enjoyment. Under the direction of Ray CuHer, Executive Director of Little Miami, Inc., and Ted Hoff, veteran racing official, the ninth racing series will successfuUy continue to focus attention on the Little Miami area while at the same time bringing an enjoyable, recreationa~ pastime to all participants. The racing program for Saturday, June 5th will consist of Couples, Relay and Scout Divisions, &mday, June 6th, will host the Men's, Men's Open, Juniors, Explorers, and Cruising Divisions. All races will start at Fosters and fmish at Milford. There will be ample parking at the launching ramp in Fosters, as well a'S water, restrooms, picnic areas, refreshments, etc. at Glenn Island adjacent to the start. As in prior years, the Milford Chamber of Commerce will hold their Frontier Delys celebration at the finish line during the racing WI~ekend. Food, refreshments, picnic areas, re,strooms available at aU! times.

WEAPON.vs. HEART DISEASE

CII.I RICI A special free camping area has been set aside adjacent to the finish line for use of contestants and their families. (call 513-8312411). Rules for the 1971 series are basicaUy unchanged from previous years since they have proved extremely successful in the conduct of fair and rewarding competiton. Trophies and medallions will be awarded to winners and participants at the end of each day's program. Come, bring the family and join the fun.

he:~Tt ~tt~ck.

Be' kind to a hostess. Answer R.S.V .P.'s you's.

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Pastor John Johnson Assoc: Loranzo Neace sat·Wed evenings 7:30 P.M. , Sunday 10:30 A.M.

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before you ride

THE UNITED APPEA L The Warren County Appeal approved its 1971 budget and announced the appointment of Ted Mauser, personnel director of Cincinnati Millacron, South Lebanon plant, as 1971 General Chairman, last Thursday evening when the board of directors met in regular session at the United Appeal Office in lebanon. The budget of nearly $80,000 was established afrer several months of work by thle twelve United Appeal participating ag'ency's committees and boards and the United Appeal citizens budget committee. Disburse' ments totaling nearly $30,000 were approved for the first half of I ( ~ I with the remaining funds programmed for second and third quarter disbursement. Budgeted allocations to each of the twelve agencies were made based on services rendered, number of people served, costs of providing services and projected increased in service activities. Several agencies received the amount they originally had requested from the United Appeal and no agency received less than 60% of their request. "All agency requests were met to the best of our abi lity with the funds available. It was simply a matter of dividing up the money in a fair and equitable manner," stated Jim Miller, United Appeal president. The United Appeal board also set up a small development fund for usc in future years. nle money has been set asidle to help bring presently non-existant and needed services to the county.

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The Tractor Line. Five tractors, like the 5 H.P. unit above, . Electric starting optional. Mansized seat and controls, new, large capacity muffler6, and easy flip up hoods. Also 7" 8, 10 or 12 horse· power models with an automatic transmission on the 8.

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TORQ, 1IJ '

We TabCare T ..

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MIAM i GA'ZETTE

May 12, 1971

For those earlybird fisher- or capsizing," says Mr. HeckmenÂˇ and boatmen who can hardman, "do not try to remove your ly -wait _for spring before they clothing. Clothing weighs less head for the nation's waterways, underwater and will help retain the Dayton Area Red Cross of- some body heat by reducing the fers a few notes or" caution. flow of water over your body "An accident -in cold water surface. Clothing can also hold can easily prove fatal," warns and trap air which will add to Donald. V' Heckman, Volunteer your natural bupyancy. When Chairman, Safety Programs. swimming with clothes on, all "More - fish~rmen drown in May movement of the arms and legs than in any other month," he should be underwater." "In rapids or water with a adds. He attributes many of these deaths to a person's inability to strong current, swim with, or at save himself in cold water. Even right angles to the current to an expert swimmer can drown the nearest landing. In rapids, if his arms and legs become try to go down feet first on your back, using the feet to fend off numb. "If you should suddenly find rocks, and your arms and legs yourself in cold water from a fall for directional control. The cur-

rent will provide the propulsion." "The Red Cross normally advises staying with a capsized boat until help comes or the boat can be pushed to shore. But in excessively cold water or dangerous ~ter, an immediate attempt should be made to swim to safety. When you know you are going to be close to cold water, whether fishin~ or boating, a life preserver should be worn even if you are a good swimmer." Recommended first aid treatment for a victim taken out of cold water is to warm him up quickly in a hot bath of lOS to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. Hot water should be added continuously to maintain the temperature until the body is warmed.

If this treatment is not feasible, raise body temperature by using blankets or extra clothing and keeping the victim in a cool room. Do not bring him into a warm room, says the Dayton Area Red Cross safety chairman . Hot drinks may be administered as tolerated and medical care should be summoned. For animal lovers, there is heartening news, too. In CoI!ingham, England, the fOl[ leaped over a 12-foot dike filled with soft mud. But Thundering Tom, a horse, and his rider, Gordon Benton, didn't quite make it. While 12 men, ' a tractor and the local fire brigade worked for two hours to pull horse and rider out of the mud, the Blankney fox hunt came ' to a dead stop. The fOl[ got away.

IF your phone is gathering dust ...

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING could ring the bell selli~ Dust off your

worries

along with the dust on that phone, We'll sh,ow you that successful selling begins right here in the pages of this newspaper. Whatever your service,you'll sell it best to more users when you advertise here. Let our skilled ad men show you how to put newspaper advertising to work for you. Call for details.

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

ROllll' fish ing Formerly

Walnut Now stocked ~th

897-7521

May 12, .1971

MIAMI GAZETTE .

' " WA YNESVI LLE

-I:·

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

WHAT SHALL I DO? Matt. 27:22 The most asked queltlon of the ages. First asked by Pilate and since that time It has been lIsked by every person that lived on this earth. The most Important question you will ever answer. Jesus and the disciples had Just left the Upper Room and gone Into the garden to pr .. y. 'Whlle here Jesus resigned himself into the hands of God and started to leave. He was met at the gate by Judas a nd the multitude, arrested a nd taken before the High Priest and the Sanhedrin and then was delivered to

First Baptist Church l\Ior.1h 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).

~l~t"a~~e fgoo~~~n~~ ~~~: ,~~s~~teh~

He thought he would release him, 50 he stood Jesus and BarabbaS side by side, thinking the people would release Jesus and hold the highway

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897-4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8:30 - 9 : 30 a.m. Worship Hour 10: 45· 11 :45a.m a.m. WorshipSchool Hour 9:45 - 10:30 .. Sunday 5:00 6:00 .6: 30 7:00 8:30

p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p. m.

rna n, but they chose Barabbas tl) be released. Then Pilate asked. What shall I do with Jesus? Jesus stands at the door of your heart. What WIll you ao with Him? You can open the door, accept him as Savlour and live wltn "1m or you

can reject him, turn him away, and live and die In your sins. Pilate, like many of us I.. eked the courage to accept Jesus and free Him. It was his responsibility. now its our responsibility. What will we dO with Jesus? PIlate allowed the multitude to make the decision for him, a decision that will haunt him throughout eternity, and Jesus was crucified. You know what you ought to do, Are you dolnQ It? Do noll let anyone decide where you will s~,end S'our eternity. LL. Young

1______________________________.-

youth Recreation Jr. High youth Jr. Vouth Evening Worship Sen. Youth

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Free Pentecostal Chur,c h of God

Southern Baptist Convention

R.R. 122 - DOdds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a. m . ' Sunday School 7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evangelistic

Norman Meadows, Pastor

Friends Meeting

9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday Scnool 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday Morning Worship 7: 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening

Fourth Street near HIgh 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting lor . Worship (unprogramed) .

Service 7:3g~~~.~.

Service 7:30 P. m ., Wednesday M i dweek Prayer and Bible Study

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

Jon~hs

LYTLE

Run Baptist

United Methodist Church

Church Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worsh i 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; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

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 tLE

David Harper. Pastor 9: 30 a. m •. Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 11 : 00 a. m .. Sun day Worshi p 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 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 : 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. Service 7~30 ,p.m. - Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service

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 Evening

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. - Worsh i p Serv i ce 10:30 - Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth Fellowsh i p

Sf:JRING 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. - 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 1:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Bible SclloOI 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Everiln~ Bible Study, alt ages 7:90 p.m. - Wednesday - Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring VaUey 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 'A cy 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

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E. Frlen'd 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 School 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship 7: 30 p. rn. - Sunday Evening Serylce 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening service 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.rn. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Christian 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 p.m, - Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7: 30 P. m. - Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

Rev, Leonard Baxter 9:30 .. rn. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - WedneSday, Prayer Service

Wednesday P~ayer'

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

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER

LAMB'S AUTO SALES

WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

WA'fNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

f , , • • • , , ' . ,_ ' • • , • • •• • • • • • e • • ••

Time To Spare 1 /,{

BV GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser

In short: the Post Office does not and cannot determine the honesty of a piece of mail.

Of course, the mail-order business has always been a timehonored , American way of bringing goods and merchandise conveniently to people. But a fraction of the mail-order business is crooked. Anybody can start up a mail-order business in his basement, subject only to the scantiest law enforcement, and shoddy characters can make a killing before they're caught. Will you be one of their victims this year? You have two easy ways to protect yourself: 1. When in doubt, find out. Ask the nea~est Better Business Bureau or Chamber of Commerce about any dubious offer that ('omes in the mail. 2. If the merchandise you did order is no good, damaged, or not received. write to the mail-order company immediately to call atlention to the problem. Should you get no reply within a reasonable time (three to six weeks), write - do not phone - your local Better Business Bureau - to get. help with your complaint. Yes, guard against fraudulent offers that flood the mails during the holidays. Perhaps these cautions may make you decide that some of yon'r mail is simply not worth reading. But think of all ,the intellectual exercise you may otherwise miss - after all, it's free while the supply lasts.

DEITRS

'" REMEMBER"

Guard Against Mail-Order Frauds Beware! This is the time of year when we're deluged with letters from cunning people and businesses. The lures flow freely: "Get Your Free Gift NOW!" or "Take Advantage of This Once-in-a-Lifetime Offer". Because these letters come in the mail, many of us 'trust them completely. We thereby become victims of the "free offers" that may cost us money ... or we're sent a bill demanding payment for merchandise we never ordered ... or we've ordered a service or merchandise only to discover that not only they not exist, but we can't find the company or enterprise which swallowed up our money. The Council of Better Business Bureau, Inc. Mail Order Division has examined, challenged, and stopped hundreds of devious schemes that used the U.S. Mail deceptively. BBB vice'president Van Miller says the big problem is that "we all seem to have profound trust in whatever comes through the U. S. Post Office. We seem to believe that if it carne in themail.it.s been approved."

MARY D. BRYANT Mrs. Mary D. Bryant age 77, of White's Nursing Home, Waynesville, died Monday at Ointon Memorial Hospital. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Elinore Gons of Waynesville, Mrs. Mary Hardman, Brooklin, New York, two sons, David of Oregonia, Albert of England, one sister Mrs. Margaret Hinches, Long Island, New York, 14 grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and several neices and nephews. Services were at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. Robert Merdith officiated. Interment was in the Miami Cemetery.

ROGER DALE HOSKINS Sgt. Roger Dale Hoskins, age 22, Rt. 2 Waynesville, died Sunday May 2 in Thailand from injuries sustained in a motorcycle accident. He is survived by his paren ts Mr. and Mrs. Ruey Hoskins, one sister Deloris Ann Hoskins, and . one brother, Vance, both at horne, maternal grandmother, Mrs. Susan Campbell of Kentucky, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were conducted at I p.m. Monday at Dodds Pentecostal Church. Rev. Ray Anderson officiated. Inte.rment was in Miami Valley Memory Gardens. The Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements.

a l l Y THE OLD TIMER'-

From Patricia Comstock, Blair,

Nebraska: I never drive down a country road past a herd of cows without remembering my mother's parting words as we left home each day for the three mile walk to a country school. She always reminded. "Don't ride with strangers; stay together imd don't tease the gentleman cows." Mom wouldn't have said "bulls", no matter what. Oh yes, things were very different in those days. We wore what was warm, not what was in style. One day a week was wash-day, in those pre-automatic-washer ·days. Water was carried in from the pump outside the kitchen door, the night before, and put on the oB range to heat. I have not found another aroma to compete with that of our old kitchen-fresh home baked bread and navy beans simmering on the back of the stove. Remember the old warming ovens on top? There were unpleasant moments. such as lighting the kerosene lantern at midnight to accompany a little sister to the bathroom. But, wasn't it cozy to snuggle down in a mammoth Ceather bed with a heated brick at your feet?

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897 ·6021

,.- ! S

etC •

MIAMI GAZETTE

May 12.1971

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE - pair beautiful lime green barrel-back chairs - are In A-I condsacrifice at $50 the pair - 932-1213 (l9c1) TRACTOR - CUb 1-54 LaBoy 1969oversize tires - 1970 60" mower $1900 - 848-8290 (l9c1) FURNITURE FOR SALE - Coldspot Freezer - 21 cu ft & refrlg - 16 cu ft elect stove - 2 lamps - 2 IS' x IS' carpets & pads - forest green - 3 pc bdrm suite - dbl maple bed - 2 pc living rm suite - 3 tables & rocker dinette set w/6 chairs - Zenith B & W TV - call 897-4128 (l9c1) FRIGIDAIRE 12 cu ft refrlg - 30" elect stove - In gd cond - 897-5226 (l9c1)

NICE 2 bdrm hOUse w/basement frame house on High St. In Waynesville, price $7,500 - phone 859-5218 (19TF) FOR SALE - 5 room brick house air cond - call after 5 p.m. - 8977593 - 710 Miami St. Wayn\lSvllie (19c41

AKC REGISTERED Poodles - toys & miniatures - all colors - reasonable 897-7476 (l8c3)

GARAGE SALE

PLANTING Time 15 here - Hook's F:arm Market & Greenhouse Route No. 48 Ridgeville - open dally 9 a.m.-8 p.m. - garden seeds & supplies strawberry plants - creeping phlox vegetable plants - flower plants many var ieties to choose from (17c4)

GARAGE SALE - lots of Avons Beams - Antique love seat - 2 sectional bookcases - 1 hand crocheted table cloth - old cash register and many many other Items - May 21St and 22nd - across from A Ifords Barber Shop In Marvlns Lane - phone 8977661 (19c2)

UPHOLSTERING Machine - Ph. 8935855 (4ctf)

HARVEYSBURG SPECIAL TODAY - call & see this large home - offering 5 bdrms - living room - dining room - kitchen - den & utility room - bath - partial basement 011 forced air heat and CENTRAL AI R conditioner for summer/ time enjoyment - price $10,900 - call Pat 51bcy 398- 5931 or 398-9901 - Robert J. Slbcy Realtor Inc. (19c1)

MUSHROOM Compost . attention gardeners, la ndscapers a na green· houses - use organic matter for more natural vitamins - excellent mUlch & ground conditioner - price for 9 cu. yd. load delivered 0 · 15 miles $30. - 15-30 miles $41.50 - 30-40 miles $46.50 - ~3 per cu. yd. at compost yard - for Informat Ion on delivery call Fred's Mushroom Co. South Lebanon, Ohio - 494-1000 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or Cincinnati 6836491 all hours (14c8)

WANTF;D WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide boards - phone 897-6021 (TF)

~ ; :

SERVICES

BOB

Sell.it Fill in blank below with copy as y()U would

FORMALS - 1 pink sleeveless si ze 12 - 1 aqua long sleeve - size 13 - worn once - $16 ea - 89174467 16 HORSE - small - 3 yr old mare $250 " 897-4467 116

COpy : ________________----------

1964 CHEVY Impala - 2 dr HT 42,000 miles - 1 owner - $795 call 897-7656 18 1966 FORD Galaxie - $895·, 2 dr HT . 1 owner - call 897-7656 18 1969 FORD LTD - $2295 - 4 dr HT - fully equipped - call 8977656 18 1969 FORD GT-XL - 2 dr HT fully equipped - $2295 - call 8B77656 18

PHONE NUMBER --------------------''---~~-

AURORA HO Car Track - 45' of track - guardrail- ZOV - power pack - bank track - 2 cars . & hop-up kit - excel cond - $25 897-5122 19 similar to MIDGET RACER go-cart - includes centr ifllga I clutch but no eng - $35 - 88519 2054

CUSTOM COMBINE & Shelling 8976262 (19c2)

• •••

BABYSITTING In my home - by dat or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 897-5921 - ask for Jean HIli

North Carolina gave the n:a tion its first "gol! course" In 1728 when a Tar Heel was seen whacking a feather ball through an open field in the rolling piedmont sectionofthe state.

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

RELAX AND LEAVE

THE

........

••••

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

C.C.L GIGANTIC 'G ARAGE SALE May 15th from 9 to 6 - Corner of 4th and High St. Waynesville • proceeds will be used to sponsor the C.c. L's adopted son In Taiwan (19cl)

Sell.it

Tractor & Implement R.epair

SMITH

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS INSTAlLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, COMPOST, ·FIlL DIRT• .

Satisfaction guaranteed

Mark Daley AnYtime 897-4136

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O. WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC.

BUY A

Preasion

Work Is a "Must"

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

COMPLETE KIT

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Sycamore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas .

... AND SAVE! HIGH PERFORMANCE IGNITION

Sales - Rentals -- Supplies

OUTPERFORMS ALL CONVENTIONAL IGNmON SYSTEMS

seumg

equipment

prica.

FOR TRACK, STRIP OR STREET

Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

free Shoulder Patch and a free car decal in matched kit

package.

Phone 897· 7936

LEBANON P ARTS CO, WAYNESVILLE

THE' 'MIAMI IAZETIE

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

I I

NAME

1='01< A

51L.V~R

L-INING_

youR

6E'~

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE '

81tOG1UltU POITEItI LAaEU CALillGAIII

- ITATDlEITI

S3 00

• ANNOUILCEMENTI

• LETTEItHEADS • EIIVELOPD

• BUIIIIIESS CARDS • WEDDIIIQ !leVITATIONS

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. ~"---. .. . . . . . . . . ..

OENl1ST

I I

------ - J

c:::J

lOIS"

-FOIt.. / -NCR FOil. . -nCKETI -HAND8IW ,'

May 12, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

•

Aspirin brand names unimportant t. "

By HOWARD R. LEWIS (C) 1971, Newsday Next time you buy aspirin. forget about brand nam'es and get the least expensive USP aspirin the store sells. Many stores sell 100 tablets for less than 50 cents. You can pay manv times as much for supposed formulations that may actually bring yot: less relief. The USP (United States Pharmacopoeia) is a standard cookbook for drugs. All aspirin prepared to its formula is exactly the same. brand names notwithstanding. In fact. there are only a handful of chemical companies that actuaJ1y ma~e aspirin. The lowest-pnced 88plrin and the most expensive may come from the same vat. The chief difference in most of the final products is the gimmickry with which the advertiser pack. ages and promotes the drug before selling it. often .a t a greatly inflated price. To cut through the false and misleading claims, I consulted consumer reports and The Medical Letter. an independent eva 1~ator of drugs held in high esteem by physicians. Here are the major conclusions to guide your buying and use of aspirin. -Use plain aspirin to relieve common pains. Aspirin is the most versatile non-prescription drug on the market. Without additives. it can relieve tension

headache. muscle ache and rheumatic pain. It reduces fever and discomfort in colds. grippe and influenza. It is effective to a lesser extent for toothache. sore throat and menstrual pain. It may give temporary relief to minor aches and pains associated with bursitis, fatigue. sinusitis and sprains. Tn arthritis and rbewnatic fever. it may not only relieve pain but reduce swelling. It sometimes works as a mild sedativ.e. . ASPIRIN DECOMPOSES -Don't overbuy. Aspirin decomposes. so purchase no more than you're likely to use over the next two or three months. In warm weather or if the drug will be stoNld in high temperature . and humidity buy even smaller quantities. Decomposing aspirm is less effective and more irritating than the fresh product. You can detect decomposition by its vinegary smell. - Beware of side effects. The recommended dosage for adults is one to two tablets every three to four hours. no more than three times a day. Overdoses tn adults often cause hearing loss and vertigo. These symptoms generally lessen when the <!0sage is reduced. Some people suffer allergic reactions to aspirin and should avoid the drug in any form. In an allergy. the reaction includes hives. asthma, lJWelling of the tissues of the throat, and occasionally bleeding into the skin or

gums. An emergenc::y injection of adrenalin may be required. Check with your doctor if you suffer from liver or kidney disease; or if 100 are taking anUcoagulants. He may recommend a smaller dose of aspirin, 01' an aspirin substitute. Acetaminophen ( sold under names like Apamide, Fendon, I,yteca, Nebs, TempI'a and Tylenol) is the best non-:prescript.ion substitute for aspirin. Clinical tests sQ.ow (lce~~[)phen comparable to aspirin in reducing fever and relieving pain. But acetaminophen does not suppress inflammation, ~o offe~s little help in rheumatIC condItions. All acetaminophen is the same - so if yOll need the sub· stitute. buy the least. expensive hrand.

ASPIRIN CAl'll IRRIT'ATE - How to avoid stomach itT i!a lion. Heavy use of aspirin is ,ometimes associated with healtburn. gastrointestinal bleeding and the aggravation of stomach ulcers. One wav to reduce the possibility of SIO'I11HCh irritation is 10 t<lke aspirin immediatelv arter meal;; or with a full glass 'of milk or water (carbonated if possible. as in soda or seltzer - thc foalll CCises absorption through Ih,~ slomach .. . lining I. An effervescent. aspIrin hke Alka-Selt<:el', sinee it forms a earbonatcd solution. evidently causes less stomach distress

'/ >;; /

1/ I /

IT;S;r0UR

MONEY! than other aspirin preparations. Alka-Seltzer has a high sodium content. however. and may be unsuitable if you're on a sodiumfree diet. Ruffel'inand other supposedly buffered aspirins contain antiacids. which in theorr combat stomach irritation 'and speed passage through the stQmach. Rut there's no reliable evidence that these products offer any advantage over pI,ain aspirin. _ANACIN BOAST Anacin . costing half again as llluch <is ~ayer. is even less worth the money. A current TV ad goes: "Regular aspi!in tablets have this much pain reliever. Anacin adds this much extra strength to every tablet." The "extra strength" is nothing

WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED IN STOCK EOUIPMENT Round & Rectangular Feeders • Pig Supplement & Creep Feeders • Calf Creep & Rotary Feeders • Salt &: Mineral Feeders • Hog Troughs • Farrowing Stalls • Stock Tanks & Fountains • Pressure Waterers • Heating Elements & many more items.

~FENCE,TOO Steel Posts • Barbed 'Wire • Electric Controllers . Posts and Insulators • Wood Posts • Brace Wire • Field Fence • Ornamental • Anchors Cribbing • Drivers • Diggers Stretchers, etc. AGRI-URBAN INC.

r~' 1{

)

P.o. BOX 346 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

.. ...,.

--------------_._-----...",

more than caffem, Anacm's only other ingrP.dient. It has no painrelieving effect . and in no way adds to ordinary aspirin's effectiveness. . In anothcr commercial, directed al arthritics, 'Anacin boasts that it contains "the painreliever doctors prescribe most " Jar arthl·itics. The pain-reliever. of course, is nothing othcr than aspirin. . Excedrin, costing about the same as Anacin. is likewise little more than aspirin diluted with less-effective ingredients. Tn additiQn to aspirin and cafrein Excedrin contains acetamin~phen. which costs 10 tinies' as much a~ aspirin: combining it with aspirin serves no purpose, since its main value is an aspirin substitute for the allergic. Excedrin also contains salicylamide, which is less effective than aspirin against pain . and feve,·. A current Excedrin TV commercial is particularly misleading. Actor David Janssen says that research showed "two Excedrin worked better than twice as many aspirin. " He mentions without explanation that this was for "pa~ other than headache," a point easily missed by the viewer. Just what was the pailf' that was the sulr ject of this research? The discomfort suffered by women who just had babies - an application that hardly warrants-your running to buy the product. Darvon, the largest-selling prescription pain-reliever, is oCten used when it's thought ·that aspirin would be ineffective. Actually. according to a report in the Journat df the American Medical Association, in seven studies Darvon was no more effective in relieving. pain than a placebo. an inert pill designed to look like medicine. The authors of the article concluded: "Our review prompts us to recommend aspirin as the mild analgesic of choice. If aspirin does not provide adequate relief, it is unlikely that Darvon will do so. " The fact that a drug is sold by prescription in no way proves its potency - but it's almost sure to raise its price.. Darvon costs over 50 times more than low-cost unadvertised aspirin. _ - Children's aspirin can be dynamite. Small children swallowing candied aspirin account for the nation's largest category of accidental' poisonings. Candy aspirin is thus a hazard your home can be without. To get youngsters to take unflavored aspin, .c rush it Into a spoonful of jelly or honey. Wash it' down with half a glass of water, milk or juice, to get rid ~f the aftertaste as well as to aVOid stomach irritation. Children . weighing under 30 pounds should generally get less than half a standard-size (five-grain) tablet no more than three times a day, and only under a doctor's orders. Between 30 and GO pounds, half a tablet. Over 60 pounds. one tablet unless the doctor specifies otherwise. Symptoms of overdosage. In children include deep breathing, vomiting. lethargy and confusion. Call a doctor if your child sh()ws any of these symptoms after taking aspirin. , FlavOl'ed liquid analgesic~ '7' such as Tylengl, Tempra, Liqw· prin and Dropsin - are even more dangerous, than candy ~s pirin. since .the chance of takmg a dangerous overdosage Is greater.

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Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio May 19,1971 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vol. 3 No. 20

· -Bac cal auraa fa and Commencement 9che duled For May 2a NINETY-NINTH COMMENCEMENT

Waynesville High School will hold the 1.971 Baccalaureate Services and the 1971 commencement services on Sunday, May 23, in the High School gym. The Baccalaureate service will begin at 2:00. Rev. L. L Young will give the invocation, and Rev. John Osborne ·will have the benediction. The chorus will perform during the service, and Steve Tigner of the First Church of Christ will present the sermon. His message is entitled "The Greatest Building In The World." At 8:00 that same evening the annual commencement exercises will be held. Bus Wiseman of Ferry Church of Christ will give the invocation, and Bob Smith of Ferry Church of Christ will have the benediction. Joyce Wilson will present the Valedictory address, "Fulfill Youthful Dreams." Barbara Peters Will give the Salutatory address entitled "Building on the Past." This years graduates are as follows: · Chaires · Adams; Anthony Abner, Kathy Allen, Dale Bailey, Tom Banzer, Trish Barrett, Jim Penton. ' Jeff Bourne.

Kenneth Bradley, Liz Bryant, Robert Buchanon, Barbara Bunch, Charles Cales, Chris Campbell, Garry Carter, Laverne CaudiU, Jane Churko. Rick Cole, Luvenia Cook, David Crawford. Debbie Crockett, Mary Lou Crump, Betty Dakin. Janette Dakin, Mark Daley, Debbie Earnhart, Bill Elam, John Engel, Danny Gordon, Patti Hall, Lora Hammond, Sue Harmon, Barbara Hartman, Pam Hay, Robert Head, Tom Holmes, Bonita Horseman, Gail Johnson, Lavita Kail, Linda Kingan, Dan Kinsel, William Laishley, Wilbur Lamb, Penny Lewis, Keith Longacre , Rex lutes, Dwight Marriott, Dianne Martino, Marty Mayo, Brent Measel, Suzanne Moore, Jim Napier, Larry Nelson, Barbara Peters, Alan Pierce, Scot Powell, Terry Price, Tom Prickett, Keith Pummill, Christi Rickey, Ron Sackett, Karen Sheehan, Brenda Shrack, Bob Smith, Karen Stive'r, Mike Van Horn, ~en Vincent, Debbie" Watkins; -Debbie West, Rick Whitaker, Sally Wientjes, Russell Wilcher, and Joyce Wilson.

Know Your Village Officials by Mary Bellman . Tommy G. Williams, 34 years Forest, louold, was born isana. He attended school in ' Forest and graduated from high school in 1955. He moved to Dayton in 1955. He has two brothers and five sisters. Williams and his wife, the former · Barbara Shoup, live on North Fifth St. They have a son and daughter. . Tommy has been with the Illy ton Power and Light Company in the Gas Engineering Departmerrt for the past 15 years. He has been a member of the Wayne Township Fire Department for the past three and a half years_ Rece)ltly he has been taking training with the life squad. He also has served as parade marshall for the Waynesville Country Fair. Tom was elected to the Council in November of 1969. This is his second term as council president. He also serves on the Zoning and Planning Commission. Williams and his family moved here in 1967 to enjoysurburban . living, and in particular Caesar's Creek lake . He and his family t!Ojoy the outdoors. His sports :nterests have included membership on a bowling and golf team.

Williams stated that the primary, reason he ran for Council was his interest in the affairs of the community

Joyce Wilson ran ks first among 75 students with a 3.67 adademic average . Joyce has be£o a member of F.T.A. for 2 years and a member of Honor Society for 3 years.

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Having a 3.65 average , Barb Peters ran ks second in her class. Barb has been a member of Honor Society for 3 years and in F.T.A. for 4 years.

B·af f e·obar 9e-f-Ht ....·"·'0-1 e-I.'" ..pF-&-j, C·-t-·_r.. ~ . , , .:.,.. Tom Buffe!1barger, Route :!, Lebanon is organizing a petition drive in Warren County 10 support stateratification of the 24th . Amendment to the U.S. Constitution which lowers I"'e vo ting age from 21 to 18 in all .elections. Presently 18 year olds can vote only in federal elections. They cannot vote in state Qir local elections. These petitions are part of a

statewide campaign to encourage members of Ohio's 109rh General Assembly to ratify this amendmenc by July 4. The petition drive will be conducted by Buffenbarger throughout Warren County from May I I through May 21. This project is also endorsed by Governor .hhn J. Gilligan. The Governor said, "I am delighted that Buffenbarger has agreed to lend his talent to this

important effort." Quick approval of the amendment would over 11.5 millions voters in 'time for the 1972 electicins~ . So'; ;'; . observers feel that this is ' . only method that would dual election system in :. states. Ohio's ratification' ~ . bring the couritry one step er to a uniform voting ...;r ..."

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Council President Williams COUNTRY FAIR FOOD HANDLERS All persons handling food at the Waynesville Country Fair must have a patch test and food handlers card to be able to serve food. The tests will be given Friday May 21, 7:00 until 7:30 p.m. The reading will be Monday May 24, 7:00 until 7:30 p.m. The tests and reading will be held at the Wayne Township Fire House.

Scoll Martino, Mrs. Elzey, Nancy Martino and Mr. Elzey pitched in along with an approximutc'd:+ Ohioans to dean up the 105 mile stretch of the lillie Miami River. TIle project was undertaken .t.o . debris from the river and its' banks in an attempt to preserve its' V'Jlue as a scenic landmark 'in .

May 19. 1971

MIAMJ GAZETTE

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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. Box 78 - Phone 897-59Z'1 -.. ' Bonnie Tllne, Reginald O. Hili . . -Philip Morgiln

Editor :

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Advertising Manager • . Alit. Advertising Milnager Reglnatd O. Hili. Dilvld Ed I. . . • . . . • . . Publishers P.O. Box 78. Wilynenille, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio NewsPilper Allocation

RAINBOW GIRLS .INSTALL OFFICERS Cherly Hart was elected Worthy Matron at the Temple, Saturday May 15th. Other officers were: Pam . Click. Worthy Associate Advisor; . Cindy Sullivan, Charity; Dianne

West, Hope; and Mary Pringle, Faith. Installation was by BIen Henderson, past Grand American Aag Bearer. Installing first Marshall was Karen Stiver~, Junior past Worthy Advisor. Installing second Marshall, La Verne Cau dill, past Worthy Advisor. Instal-

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ling Chaplain, Carla Sawyer, past Grand Representative to New Hampshire. Installing Recoider, Susy Hartsock. Grand Hostess. Installing MUsician, Martha Keller, Grand Lecturer at Middletown. Installing Soloist Robin Griss, Worthy Advisor, Middletown. Presentation of flowers was little Miss Tonya Hart. The ushers were John Porterfield and Willard Perdue. Mr. Ross Hartsock, who is a honorary 33rd degree Mason, gave the Benediction. Her theme was "L.et There Be light." The colors were yellow and white with the symbol a lighthouse. Her motto "Courage" and the flowers were daisies.

SPRAYERS Beech Gulick Holmes .Ashabranner

Not Without the Americans The Country Club Caper Who Am I, God? A Moment In History

FOR ALL FARM CHEMICALS

Complete line of spray equipment available. Parts and service facilities as needed.

97-4015

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YOUR HDQ. FOR FARM CtlEMICALS

TO THE CLASS OF ' 11

We'd like to wish every grad an abundance of success and best of luck for the future.

WARREN COUNTY BEEKEEPERS ASSOC. MEETS AT MILL VIEW

The direct grant program is for undergraduates from lowincome families and the universities may award these as they see fit. Miami University will receive $123,120 under this program for a total of 212 students. Western College for Women will get $25,319 for 44 students and Wilmington College will receive $70,907 for 122 students . Under the work-study· program, the low-income student is given a job where 80 per cent of his salary is paid with Federal funds. The rea mining 20 per cent comes from the college, university. or off-campus agency. Powell said Miami will receive ,$35,416 for 221 students; Wilmington will get $42,400 for 203 students; and Western College will get $8.41 7 for 49 students. The work-study grant is the first installment, Powell noted.

The historic Paul Lewis grist mill, which cornerstones Waynesville's scenic Mill View Park, will subject a historical program for Warren County Beekeepers Association members when they meet at the park June 6. Justification By Faith Local historian and former newspaper editor, Dennis Illlton, The Bible emphasizes with will tell the story of Mill View's much repetition that justifica146-year-old brick mill, the tion (salvation) is by the grace park's 40th anniversary and Wayof God through the faith of the nesville's history during a guest person seeking salvation. Please lecture. Beekeepers will meet -a t read Eph. 2:5: Rom. 5: l. I p.m. for lunch to be followed However, saving faith includes at 2 p.m. by business meeting more than the mere act of beland program. ieving. James says: "Ye see then The first chapter of Mill how that by works a man is View's milling story was ground justified, and not by faith only" out in 1806 when John Haloes, (Jas.2:24). a Virginian, built a frame grist mill behind the present · brick · . . Paul declares that the faith wtiichsaves "worketh by love" structure, which has been restorGal. 5:6, and John says, "For ed and houses the park's old this is the love of God. that we fashioned Country Store. keep his commandments: and Ron and Alice Hall, owners his commandments are not of the park since 1970, have grievous." (IJ ohn 5: 3). given Mill View a new, old look Saving faith, therefore, is this season with the first of sevfaith that constrains a person to eral renovations planned to set obey God's commandments. He an 1890's atmosphere theme. that says that he knows God but Gayly clad personnel will does not keep IUs commandments greet park visitors during the "is a liar, and the truth is not in park's ~fficial opening May 29 him" (l1ohn 2:4~ . and throughout the summer. In Rom. 10:16, Paul says: Public swimming and can"But they have not all obeyed oeing, in the park's old, hand the gospel. For Esaias saith, Lord, dug mill race, will head the list who hath believed our report?" of new park attractions. The "The 'report' is evidently the park's mill race has already been good news, or gospel of Christ. well stocked for fishing and beauIsaiah foretold that many would fifully shaded picnic grounds not believe it, and, in proof that beckon to the pleasure seeker. this was fulfilled, the apostle points to the many who have not obeyed it. The necessary COl'!Bath, in coastal North Carolina, is the state's oldeS,t c1ustion is, that true belief of tht town (1705). Historic bulldgospel involves obedience to it." ings are open to the public. "And to you who are troubled rest with us, when the Lord Jesus shall be revealed from heaven with his mighty angels, in flaming -fire taking gengeance on them that know not God, and that obey not the gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ : Who shall be punished with everlasting desFormerly truction from the presence of the LDfd, and from the glory of his power" (2 Thess. I : 7-9). We welcome you to the Church of Christ that meets at Now stocked with Third and Miami streets. Services 17 types of fish are at 10 A.M. and 6 :30 P.M. on Bait Shop & Restaurant Lord's day and at 7:30 P.M. Wednesday evenings. If you 897-7521 would like to take a six lesson I correspondence course and/or 2 mi. W. of Wilynelville on Rt. 73 Z'h mi. E. of Rt. 48 on Rt. 73 see the film strips please contact

101111 ' HIllS Fish ing 1& ka

Full ServIce Banldng

Checking and Savings Accounts • Education Loans • Personal Loans Auto Loans • Safety Deposit Boxes • Home Improvement Loans Savings Certificates • Banking~y-Mail • Night Depository

De 14YNBW Ij'llin I.

FDII

ALL ACCOUNTS I~ED UP TO &20.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

-_,_...'." ftI..!_ ~ W TEL~ 1117-2065

Three universities in the 24th Congressional District will be receiving grants from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Congressman Walter E. Powell announced today. The grants will be for studen ts of low economic means who might otherwise not be able to further thei: education, Powell said. One program is subsidized work-study program and the other is for grants directly to students ranging from $200 to $1,000.

AGRI-URBAN., INC Wilyne,vllle, Olhlo

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Powell Announe es Grant

Walnut Hills

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May 19.1971

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MIAMI GAZETTE

H~RVEYSBURG

Mr. Howard Doster and sons of West Uifayett. Indiana spent By Marjean Price Saturday at the home of his parPli. 897路6172 ents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster. A Mother's Day program was Baccaleureate Held May 23 observed at Jonahs Run Church Sunday morning. Baccaleureate Services will be Mother's Day guests at the held at 3:00 P.M., May 23rd and Graduation Services will be held home of Mr. and Mrs. L <lei ; May 24th at 8:00 P.M. at Clin- Hoagland and family were Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia, Mrs. ton Massie High School. The Chester Township WCTU Gertrude Hoagland of [)ayton, met Thursday afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs. [)ave Martin and home of Mrs. William Doster son Sean, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Turner and daughter Patti 路all of with 20 ladies present. Mr. and Mr. Frank Gibson I}dyton. Mr. and Mrs. Haines and fam'ily spent Mother's [)ay Dixon of Columbus and Mr. and with her parents the Murphy's Mrs. Wayne Martin and son John also of Columbus. in [)ayton. Mother's [)ay dinner guests Mrs. Blanche Carr residing at the Hall Manor Nursing Home at the home of Mr. and Mrs. was visited Mother's [)ay by her Charles Price were Mrs. Lucy three daughters, Mrs. ' Evelyn Price and Mr. and Mrs. William Masters, Mrs. Mary E. Adams Zurface 0 f Wilmington. Mrs. Nellie Morgan, accomand Mrs. Amelia Gordon and granddaughter Mrs. Genina Mor- panied by Mrs. Nancy Smith and an. She and her friends were Mrs. Uivonne Smith were Monday afternoo'n visitors of Mr. served cake and ice cream. Mother's Day guests of Mr. ;and Mrs. Everett Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Plumand Mrs. Robert Bral1denbrug were Mr . and Mrs. William Boggs mer of riear town entertained of Enon, Mrs. Robert Wheddon, the Osborn family to a basket of Anaheim, California, Mrs. dinner Mother's [)ay. Mrs. Jenny Lee Runyon and Melva Tewart of Middletown, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Crawford of Mrs. Jennie Osborn were hosts Biloxie, Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday afternoon for the regHarold Parker and children of ular WSCS meeting held at the Pataskala and Mr. and Mrs. Ren- United Methodist Church. Program leaders were Mrs. Sue Wyatt nie McSwain of Fairborn.

" , FRII " """ large Family Hei'rloom Bible With The Purchase Of TWO OR MORE GRAVE SPACES FROM NOW THROUGH MAY 31

MIAMI CEMETERY

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

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

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON路FRI : 9-6

Phone 891-1911

and Mrs. Irene Huddleson . Rick McCarren is home with his parents Mr . and Mrs. Walter McCarren for the summer from Eastern Kentucky State College . Tonight will be the last meeting of the PTO for the school year. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ellis the Music Department will present the program. The public is urged and invited to attend. Mrs. Sharon Reisinger and family Michael, Bradley and Melissa I}dwn of near Good Hope spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon . While here Sharon visited several other neighbors and friends . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. [)anny Pennington at Riverfront Stadium last Friday night and saw the San Francisco game . Mr. and Mrs. Dana Banning of near Sabina and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banning of near New Vienna attended services at Jonahs RHn Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Jerry Brown and children, Mrs. Joyce Weiland, Elaine Beck and Becky Linville of Kettering enjoyed a carry in Dinner Mother's I}dY at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Beck.

From The Porch FRI~Ds.+iOME

NEWS

By Np.llie Bunnell The swings at the Legion Ground are a great place for the local mothers to bring the babies and smaller children for swinging. From now on they will be put to good use . Also the outdoor basketball court is made good use of by a number of local boys. On Monday of this week we were entertained by the singing of the Junior Choir of the M.E. Church. I think there were 32 in number and a well trained group in all, boys and girls.

We ladies at the Home are very glad to be thought of. We enjoy all the entertainment. Sarah Burnett attended her club meeting on Wednesday . Wednesday evening guests of Nellie Bunnell were Mr. and Mrs Leon Irons of Lebanon.

Mrs . Emma Swindler has entertained the following guests the past week, Mr. and Mrs. W. Rehlogel and Marian McKay, Henry Gentry and Joey of Lebanon, John Smith and wife of lebanon, Mrs. Emmaline Moore, Mrs. Roy Ellis, Mrs. Irma Palmer of Harveysburg, and Mrs . Ina Rebold of Xenia REYHONS TO ADDRESS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Noftsger REALTORS JUNE 17th and little son Jeffrey of Cincinnati were Sunday guests of "Sharpen Your Sales Points" NeI.lie Bunnell. will be the topic of a one-day Seminar to be held June: 171h at the Shcraton-Columbus Hotel. 1l1e Seminar will be conduct(~d Waynesville Lions Elect New Officers by Realtor Kenncth J . Rcyhons. Vicc Presidcnt and Gcncral ManThe f9110wing officers have ager of Smart t-Ingcls and Assoc- been elected by the Waynesville iates of Colorado Springs, ColLions Club to serve for the 1971orado. 7'}. term . President. [)avid Hart sock: first Vice-President . Harold Rcaltor Chester C. Sudbrack. Anderson : second Vice-President, Cincinnati: President of thc Ohiu Robert Palmer: third Vice-PresiAssociat.ion of Rcal Estate ,Board den I. James Miller ~ Secretary. which is sponsoring t he seminar, [)avid Cessna : Treasurer. Ed announced that thiscvcnt is opcn Gingerick: Lion Tamer, Paul to the public as well as to all Michner : Tail Twistcr, Mike Realtors and Associates. Hubbell. Also clected to the of Directors were Willis lkJard Rcaltor Rcyhons has been on Hunter and Thomas Hatton . the faculty of the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers since 1968 and since that time has conducted numerous seminars throughout the Cl)u~try. Hie BABY SITTING is a Certified Residential Broker WANTED and is a member of the NIREB Board of Governors. Special weekly rate!; or Additional information pertaining to the Seminar may be obtained by calling the office of the Ohio Association of Real Estate Boards at 614/228-6675.

The

A DEGREE ,

of MURDER

will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phone 897-59~1 Ask fur Jean Hill

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSlIHANCE

PITTOI

- AND - .

Ph. 197-4966 23 S. Main WlIYMIVille, O.

M.I.S.H:.

May 19, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Pag'" 4

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Troop Fie g Preseoted Girl Scout Troop 1142 held a Mother's D-JY Tea on Tuesday, May II, at St . Mary's Episcopal Church . During the meeting two nags were presenled to the troop. One was the American . Flag given tl? the troop by Mrs. Marilyn TIlOmpson. TIle second nag to be pre· sented was the troop flag which was given by the Miamt Gazelt"'.

Mrs. Marilyn Thompson (second left) is pictured here as she presents the American flag to Troop 1142.

The troop flag presented by the Miami Gazette is diplayed here in the home of troop leader Mrs, Janie Waltz. She and her daugh· ter Cheryl hold the flag.

ICOUT lEIS· Wanda Lambert 897-42'10

LIFESAVING CLASS STARTS JUNE 4

Tomorrow'sitousekeeping 8', s..,."Mc "I I..."uil /I""".",,,,...,.• s.." i,·...

Historical Briefs About America's First Food The title "king corn" is more than appropriate for America's first food . Farmers use more ·Iand Cor it than any other crop; '. it provides more food for ani mals and men than any other crop; and, if the more than " billion bushels of it grown annually in the U.S . were piled imd to end-the mammoth stalk would reach Mars!

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Going to Europe this year"! Then be mighty careful when . you order "com." In England , tbe word generally means wbeat-and in Scotland and . Ireland •.. corn means oats!

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On Mindoro, in the Philip pine Islands, some nativE'S still believe that corn should be planted with the first sighting of' a bobolink or oriole-and that if you laugh while planting it. .. , it will grow with spaces bt'tween thE' kernels!

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Sometimes. two herbicides are, better than one . A com bi · nation tank mixture of AAtrex and Princep has taken the "panic" out of panicum-by err ectively eon trolling that weed while controlling most others, too!

...... You might want to try this . old South Carolinian health re o medy some day : WarL~ will go away if you take a kernel of corn for each wart-and throw . them over your left shoulder into a river. Or, if you prefer .. . simply bury them too deep to sprout!

Do you find yourself spending as much time cleaning the beach house as you do your year·round home? Are yOU for· ~ver puttering around 'i n your little A·frame in the mountain~ while your family enjoys the ) great outdoors? If so. ask your· self this leading question: Don 'I I deserve a vacalioll . loa? The answer to that questiun is easy, but doing somethlnl( about it may be difficultunless you're willing to drasti · cally change your attitudt' tu · ward "acation houSt'kt't'p,ng . Be ruthless ' Do nolh",/: that isn't absolutely nt'ces"",,)·. And make the things that are nt'(' .. ~ sary easier-with a powt' rful . grt'ase ·dissolvlng liquid cit·,....·,· likE- Lesln il. .....

To keep dl.sling a"d sU""'p ' ing 10 a minimum . strip your vacation house of all knick· knacks and unnt'cessary furni · ture. If you'rt' rt'ntinl(. slore diri'catching andlor brl'akablt' dt'corative itt'ms in a closet until YOU 're rt'ad\' to le;lvl' . If you 'r; at thE' be~ch, rt'fust' til swet'p up sand mOrl' th a n oncl' a day-in late aftt'r noon . say . after the last straggll'rs havto rt'turned from tht' beach .

*•* When clolhing and bedding gel siained with su ntan oil. tHr. mud , grass, or anything plse that looks like a disaster, dun't panic . In fact, don '( evt'n wash it immediately. You Can save staint'd articles until you '«' ready to do a whole load of wash. Tht'n rub your stain · dissolving liquid cleanpr full · strength onto the badly soliI'd art'as . Fill the tub with hot water, add a cup of the liquid, and let the garmenL~ and lor sheeL~ soak ovt'rnight. In tht' morning, drain tht' soak watl'r and wash as usual.

Wht'n cooking, lint' your bak· ing dishes , broilt'r pan , barbt'o cue grill, etc . with ht'3vy tin foil , sealing the edgt's cart'fully . Thi., will cut down considt'r' ably 011 yuur hl'avy dish wash ·

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Qualify as capable to be a lifeguard this summer. Join the Red Cross Senior Ufesaving class which starts on Friday, June 4, 7-9 p.m., at the YWCA pool, 141 W. Third St. Further classes will be held June 5 and 6, 2-5 p.m., and on the next Friday, June II, 7-10 p.m., with final classes June 12 and 13, 2-5 p.m. To qualify for entrance, appli· cants must be at least 15 years old and strong swimmers. Call the Safety Programs of· fice, the Dayton Area Red Cross, 222-6711, to register or for fur· ther information about the course .

Brownie Troop 580 would like to thank Girl Scout Troops No. 1107, No. 47,and No. 1941 and their leaders for inviting us to have our Fly·Up with their Advancement Ceremonies. Thirteen girls from Troop 580 received their Wings and second year stars. We also learned of some of the fun we will have as we go on into Girl Scouting. Thank you, Jackie Pettit

MORNING STAR Church of the Lord Jesus Middletown - Germantown Road '

Pastor John Johnson Assoc: Loranzo Neace Sat·Wed evenings 7 : 30 P. M. Sunday 10:30 A.M.

Wh~1I

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,urn .. thinJ{ due ., J{t' l ,,,. "n<"rusted with

bak .. d ·oll food . ltoa ,'.. it t o soak iI si n Ii full of hoi waler and

III 1/4

cup of youI' gr.. ast .. dissolving Arlt-r all hour (,r so,

c1l"itlll'r .

"mply WIP" ,·it·all and rin , .. . HI/Yilt/: III/:

u 'II"/ ,, rufl of clea,,'

prodl/"' .-

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"v .. . Wh\" not cut down 10 on" all -p"rp,;,,' ell'an,'r likE' LN/oi/I Keep a ,olution of it handy (I;' c up pf'r quart

w {lle-r J in an

empty milk boult, . a nd you·r .. r.. ad\' to cll'an chrom!'. kitchen appliann.... lh,' sink and lub, a gro'a~y stovc' top . or 10 quickly .'pung!'·n",p t h.. rioors in th .. kltchl'll and bHth . No rinsing is 1ll'l'd" d , .. xcept on plasti(,. rub bt'r or alum inum .

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CIVIL SERVANTS SHOtJl...O BE JUST THAT-CIVIL.

Wet SuiL, and towels can become the bane of a beach vacation. You can hang a draw· string bag inside the shower room to encourage people not to drop their wet things all over the place. Better yet, train each member of the family to hang his wet things to dry arter using them.

RAMBY PHOTOS

<W~ . . CHANAte STRUT WAVNUVILLL OHIO

'17~71"

------------------'-_.. -. ORANGE CRUSH 8 for 69c BONLESS HAM

lb. $1.00 BOILED HAM

lb. $1.10

FROSTEE Root Beer 8 for 69c TOMATOES

lb. 29c FRYING CHICKEN , precut $1.00 each

% gal. MEADOW GOLD Fruit Drink all flavors each 29c Hours9·9

EO'S MI RKET

Corwin, Ohio

Lawn and garden work can be more enjoyable if you have the right tools and equipment. Whatever you need, shop LANDMARK first. We have high analysis lawn fertilizer, garden fertilizer and combination lawn fertilizer plus weed killer. Ask for LAWN PEP, PLANT PEP AND WEED VEX. You' ll also find here, at reasonable prices, the best in dusters, sprayers, hand tools, clippers, trimmers, shears, cyclone and r~gular spreaders, carts, wheelbarrows, hose, decorative fencing, insecticides weed ki lIers, grass seed and garden seed. ' We have power, push and riding mowers, tillers and tractors. , . plus all the work·saving attachments. There's a lot more, come in and see for vourself!

AGRI-URBAN INC. P.O. BOX 346 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

~~e~~W~E~ DEPT.

May 19, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Ohio

III

New Straitsville's former glory as the "Wet Captial of Ohio" will be celebrated with a "Moonshine Festival" on May 28 through 31. In the 1930's, according to local historians, New Straitsville made the finest sipping whiskey available in the U.S.A Everyone from New York to California knew of "Straitsville Special". A mine fire that abruptly ended New Straitsville's role as a major coal center led to her bootleg days. Mter the fire, resi'dents of the community had no income so they took to bootlegging during the Prohibition Era. The abandoned mines made - safe caches for stills and the un-

travel news employed miners madc a good living selling moonshinc whiskcy for prices ranging from $12 to $25 per gallon, depending upon the competition. While bootlegging is definitcly frowned upon by law enforc!!ment officers, everything will be strictly on the up-and-up at the "Moonshine Festival". A confiscated still for making "moonshine" will be set up for display purposes but will not be in operation since this would be in direct violation of both state and federal statutes. As an aid to the festival visitors who have never seen a still (and some wouldn't admit it if they had), there will be a state liquor control agent

on hand to answer any 4uestiol1~ that might arISe as to the mech· anism or the still allli to advi~e or the dangers to health from imbibing "white lightning" a~ well as the penalties impused up011 those who operate illegal liquor·producing equipmcnt. Festival activitics will get under way Friday night at 6 :30 with thc selcction of a qucen to Miss Moonshine . reign as Throughout the four-day eelc· bration there will be a beard judging contest, street dancing, a Charleston contest , gospel singing, old time fiddlers contest, performances by Country and Western singers, greased pig and greased ' pole contests as well as other old-fashioned fun and games.

Talk Of The .Town by Mary Bellman .

897-5826 The Women's Auxiliary for the Retarded Children of Stillwater Hospital is having a BAZAAR AUCTION on May 22 and May 23 at the Montgomery County Fair Grounds. All proceeds go to retarded children Don Workman - Auctioneer

MAY 22 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. MAY _28 10 A.M. to 5 P. .. M.-::.

Mr. Ron Hall, owner of Mill View Park. is a patient at Good Samaritian Hospital in Cincin nati. The hospital is on Clifton Ave.

Ron's room number is 5208. so let's all remcmber him with cards during his stay . Mr. and Mrs. Tommy G. Wil· Iiams celebrated their 7th wedd· ing anniversary o n Sunday May thc 16th.

American legion Reaffirm ·' Condemnation Editor', Note : the fOllowing IS a news lations

release

from

DiVision

the Public the

Re·

American

Legion Department of Ohio .

TIle Executive Committee of TIle American Legion of Ohio has passed two resolutions which re· affirm its condemnation of the actions of Cassius Clay and other able bodied persons like him who refuse to serve their country when called to do so; urges all state boxing commission and telVision and radio networks to refuse to stage, televise or air any fight in which Clay engages; calls upon its members to encourage relatives, friends and all other citizens to boycott any such fight which may be promoted; condemns managers, promoters and legal advisors as unpatriotic and unsavory characters whose personal greed makes their conduct inimical to this great nation. The resolution also deplores the supine attitude of the United States Government in permitting Cassius Clay to evade· con· scription with impunity ; congratulates the State of Texas for its efforts in helping to prevent such a boxing. exhibition in that state ; condemns the government of any state which permits Clay to engage in a boxing match; and regards any person who attends such fights as having Iittlc or no

F=~~~========~=L----~----------------~--~

Sat. May 22 Only 8:30 &:30 AM

•

PRE MEMORIAL DAY

TIRE SALE

2 IRUCK LOADS OF TIRES PU.RCHASED FOR THIS SALE SPECIAL Full 4-ply - whitewall 735-14 775-14 825-14 855-14

15.95 16.83 17.72 18.73

Ph. 887· 2080

DUNLOPS Ex . Tax 2.21 2.38 2.55 2.77

Full 4 ply White Life Time Guarantee Special 735-14 21.50 775-14· 22.50 825-14 24.50 855-14 26.50 885-14 27.00 735-15 21.50 175·15 22.50 825-15 24.00 855-15 26.00 885-15 27.00 900-15 (Cadillac White) 29.50 :

. . .. . . ..

. ,. ' ' . J

• I

MIAMI GAZETTE

. ~dge 6

What dOes It mean to be ALIVE, yet DEAD? Are you a "NORMAL" or "AVERAGE" Chrlstliln? Many CiIIn be alive, yet very sick. The "normal" life begins with birth, the "normal" Christian life begins with NEW BIRTH In Christ. The new birth In Christ Is follO_d by a steady growth that Is nourished by the sincere milk of the WORD. Are you beIng nourished now? Are you alive yet dead? The breath of life Is prayer for the true Chrlstliln. Are you living? The Normal Chrlstliln "'eathes deeply and regularly. TIle Normal Christian belongs to a Biblically sound ChurCh. Do you have possessio n with confession? Come out from among them says GOd. 2 Cor. 6-17. Normal Christians will be found where flock Is gathered, Hebrews 10:25. What are the "DANGER" Signals t hat need to be adherred to? Profession without changed heart. 2 Cor. 5: 17. What 15 prognosis and Cure? SICK - ALIVE, but sick - Saved but sick. Cause:SIN. CURE:Repentanc:e and Confession. I John 1:9 Do you love Satan's work more than God's? If so, add doses of Bible, Church attenda nce, prayer OInd witnessing. Death is not a cessation of life (you don't lose eternal life) Contact the great PHYSICIAN NOW! Sickness demands immediate attention. Rev. John P. Osborne First Sa ptlst Church

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Third & M.ami Streets Charles Pike. Evange li st fo:oo a . nl• • Sunday Morn in g 6 : 30 p.m.. Sunday Even .ng 6 :30 p.m . . Wednesday Even ing Pnone 897-4462 lor .nlor matlon

First Baptist Church

Nortn Main St reet Jonn P. Osborne. Pasto r 10:00a.m.· SUnday SChool ·11 : 00 a.m. - MOfning Worsn,p 6 : 30 p. m. - Training Un,on 7: 30 p.m . . Evening WorShIp 7: 30 p.m . . WedneSday Pr ayer Meet ing (Alliloate d WIth Soutnern Bap· tlst Convent ron) .

First Church of Christ

152 Hlgn Street 897 -4786 Steve TIgner . Minister 8:30 · 9 : 30 a.m. WO"hlp Hour 9:45 · 10:30 a.m . . Sunday SchOol 10:45 · 11 :4 5 a.m. WorshIp Hour 5: 00 p.m. Youtn RecreatIon 6: 00 p. m. JI. HIgh Youth 6: 30 p.m. Jr. Yolltn 7:00 p.m. Evening Worsnip 8 :30 p.m. Sen. Youth

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Southern BaptISt Convent ion

R. R. 122 - DOdds, Ol1io Pastor , James Coffman 10: 30a. m.· Sunday School 7: 00 p. m. - Sunday Evan gelistIC

Norman Meadows . Pastor

Friends MeetinQ

Fourtn Street near High 9 :30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (un programed)

9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m.' Sunday Mornin g Wo rshIp 7: 30 P. m. - Sunday Evening

St, Augustine Church

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

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

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 .

ServIce

7:30 p. m. · Wednesday P, ayer

Serv i ce

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

':..:::. ¥'; ':'':

LYTLE United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10:00 a.m, - Sunday Schaal 10:00 & 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Worsh ip Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday EvenIng WorshIp

John K . Snllth. Min i ster

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister g:OO a.m .. Church Schaal 10:15 a.m. - Church st Worsh ip 6:00 p.m. - Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellowship

United Methodist Church 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a. m . . Sun da y Worsh, p Service Youth Fellowsh ip and BIble Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

GENNTOWN

E. South Street

Rev . Jack Ham i lton , Pastor

Genntown United Church Of Christ ROllie 42 al Gennt own

10: 00 a. I11.· Sunda y SCh OOl 7:00 ·p. rn.· Sunda y Even ln ~

Ray St o ' mer , Past or 9 : J O a. m .. Wa, Shi p Ser v ICe

10 : 30 . Sunday Church Schaal S: OO p. m.· Sunday YOUt ' , Fellows"p

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pik e

Acy Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 7:30 p.m. - Sunday. wedneSday and Saturday Even ing Worship Services 7 :30 P.m.. Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m .. Morn ing WOrsh ,p 7:00 p. m .. EvenIng Worship 8 :00 p,m. - Wednesday EvenIng Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Bus Wiseman , M i nister

9 :00 a. m . . Sunday Bible School 10 : 15 a. m .. Sunday Worsh ip 10 : 15 a. m .. Sunday Yout h Warship 6 :30 P. m. - Sunday Even ing Bible Study. all ages 7: 30 P. m .. Wednesday · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . . Morning Worship

St . Rt. 48 & Lower Sprin gboro Road Ray L. Shellon. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 45 a. m . . Morning Worship 7: 30 p. m.· Sunday Evening Serv ice 7:30 p. m.' Wednesday Ellenlng

Christian Baptist Mission

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

SOC Ial Row Road

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Huge Ships Are Very Accommodating

173 E. F'anklln Street Ray Norvell . Pasto, Gene BIcknell . Ass'\. 10 : 00a.m.· Sunday SChOol 7:00 p. m. - Sunday EvenIng 7: 30 p.m. ' Wedn esday Ev ening

Rehea rsal

CORWIN

All this only bears out what crop specialists have been say ' ing a ll along : that as land management techniques im prove-herb i cide programs. too , must be adjusted to fit the specific problems in your field.

The Center.ville First Pentecostal' Church

9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Church

Robert R. Meredlt h, Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .. MornIng Worsh ,p 6: 30 p.m .. Yo uth Fell owsh ip Jr. HIgh & Sr . HIgh 7: 45 p. m. - WedneSday Choor

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a. m. . Sunday Schaal 10:30 a. m,· Morning Wo"h ip 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evenlnq

nicum IIl'edn 't be a p ro bl('m weed-even for growers on re· duced or z(·ro·tillage sysll·ms. All thaI's requirt'd 'to take thr "panic " out of panicurn is a " prescription " tank·mix com · bin atio n of AAt.rex and Princep herbicides applied a t pl a ntin g.

CENTERVI LLE

David Har per . Pastor

Walnut · Vine

'First Church of God

Panicum! The 'word sounds like a Latin version of "panic" and-to in· creasing numbers of corn growers-that similarity would appear ironically appropriate . Why? Because fall panicum is fast becoming their Number One crop pest-greatly cutting yields and mes.~ing up harvest. Once it shows up in the fieldusua11y in small patchl's and looking something likl' n arrow Ipa ved corn-it doesn't take long to move . In controlll'd tes ts on no-till plots , for exa mple, measured yield reduc · tion of 30 to 50 bushels an acre h ave been rpcorded due solely to the spread of fall p a nicum ()Vl'r as little as IWO sl'C)sons. Thr fall panicum problem was inrvitable for two reasons : first, weed competition has bern eliminated through use of broad spectrum herbicides in rpcent years. Secondly , crop competition has also been reducpd-the new I'arly maturing corn varieties don 't shadl' ou t weeds as well as the older ones. But, as more and more corn growl'rs are discovering, fall pa -

Sel'llIC e

People 's Sef' vl ce

Corner of 73 & Cor win Rd. Rev_ Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday Schaal 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m .. WedneSday Eve . Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve . ServICe

THE LATEST NEWS ANI) VIEWS ON FARMING

8:00·9 :00 p. m. · Wednesday Even Ing. B' ble Study

7: 30 p.m. - Tuesday 7 :30 p. m . . F"day - You ng

. Waynesville Rescue Mission

FARMERS' FORUM

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a . m .. SUnd,1y Wor ship

Serv ice

United Methodist Church

May 19, 1971

Main Slreet 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.

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

LAMB & MORGAN AUTO SALES GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE. OHIO ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Two huge British passenger ships, e ither of which could accommodate all the passengers which can be carried by the ent ire 'American passenl!er fleet. were in San Francisco recently. P & 0 Lines' 45.000-ton Canberra is seen departing. P & 0 Lines' 42,OOO-ton Oriana sailed the following day . Each has accommodat ions for more than 2,000 passengers, while the total capacity of the four remaining American passenger ships is just over 1.60o-almost 100 less than the combined crews of the .British ships_

Help Stamp Out

Green Thumb Frustration Inlerl'sted in a w('11 k('pl , wpll landscaped lawn? Who . isn 'I! Bul ma y be you're bothered by

DEATRS MARY C. FILLMORE Mrs. Mary C. Fillmore, age 68, of 4120 Loda ts Place died Sunday, May 16, at St. Anthony's Hospital in Columbus. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs _ LQuise Taylor, Centerville, Mrs. Sue Roddy, Dayton , Mrs. Allene Witbeck, and Mrs. Tina Lyons, both of Columbus; three sons,. Jack, Virginia, Bob, I>dyton, and John, Waynesville; 21 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; and several neices and nephews. Services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. John 0sborne offiCiated. Interment was in Miami Cemetery.

" Irimme r's wrist" ilft.N a loul!h clipping job using ordinat·y Ilral'.' shpars. Or perhaps you're !lot gett.inll lhe neal, manicured appearance that you - want ; around walks. nower bed s , building foundations and trees . Thl' Disston Cordlel'.~ Electric Grm;s Shear can help . It cuL~ lrimming time i.n half ilnd has enough power on one chargp to trim the rdgrs of an entire f 00 I ball field . With linN' blades CUlling simultanpously. thp shl'ar makes 6.000 cuL, a m inute. Di!;.~ton also offe.rs all uprighl model of the cordll's.~ electric grass shear. w ith a lonl! handle and rubber·tirr whl'l'ls. It also cuts about 900 feet of ilrass on a sinl!le chargr. and rl'charges overnight. Tired of trimminll your hedges or !<hrubbery . 1.111' old fashioned way with manual "hl'lIn;7 Or m~ybe you'vl' I!ot nn ell'ctric shl'ar, but dOl\'tlikl' lultKinll a b .. ul'ry pack around or eopinl! with lin I'xt~ll"ion cord. Di ..st.on nlso ha~ dl'v('l · upI'd a cordII'M hl'dKI' lrimml'r with doubll' edlll'd bllldp. Th(' DiAAtoll fl)mil~' or curd II''''' ('1('(' · Iric producl" iN aVllilllbl1' al lelldinl! hardwarf' IIlld dl'parl' ml'nt Ktorl'i'. liardI'll ~upply MhoPK lind buildinj! ,;upply llullf'U<.

--"!" ~

. ... ,.

MIAMI GAZETTE

May 19, 1971

tHAVE WANT ADS~ SELL POWER FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

1965 MUSTANG • convt • 289 • 4 spd • and 1970 Mustang Boss· 302· Phone 897-4573 (20cl)

HOUSE FOR SALE· new· 3 bdrm brick· 2 car garage· built In oven" stove· near Waynesville· $19,900 ' phone 897-6316 (20c2)

HARLEY SPORTSTER • candy red· extended fork • solo seat • eng Just rebUilt· bOred· racing cams· many other extras· phone 932-4386 after 5: 30 p.m. (20 NC TF) PLANTING Time Is here· Hook's Farm . Market • Greimhouse Route No, 48 Ridgeville • open dally 9 a.m.·8 p.m.· garden seeds. supplies straWberry plants .• creeping phlox • vegetable plants • flower plants • many varieties to Choose from (l7c4) AKC REGISTERED Poodles · toys • miniatures · all colors· reasonable • 897- 74 76 (18c3) UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph. 8935855 (4ctf) RHUBARD • for sale· phone 8972196 (20cl)

HELP WANTED CONSTRUCTION PERSONNEL WANTED·over $300 a week possible pole building experience preferred • apply Sat. morning 8-12 Moriarty Bldg. Inc., 16 E. South SI. Lebanon SUbsidiary of the Wicks Corp. • an equal opportunity employer (20<:1)

NI CE 2 bdrm house w/basement frame house on High St. In Waynesville, price $7,500· phone 859-5218 (19TF) FOR SALE· 5 room brick house • air cond • call after 5 p.m•• 8977593 • 710 Miami St. Waynesville (19c;4)

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE· May 21st, 22nd " 23rd • off of Corwin Rd. on Fairfield Or•• furniture· clothing, household Items " mise • everything priced cheap (20Cl) GARAGE SALE • lots of Avons • Beams· Antique love seat· 2 sectional bookcases • 1 hand crocheted table cloth • old caSh register and many many other Items • May 21st and 22nd • across from Alfords Barber Shop In Marvlns Lane· phone 8977661 (19c2)

lilts .....

1964 CHEVY Impala· 2 dr HT· 42,000 miles· 1 owner . $795 . 18 call 897-7656 1966 FORD Galaxie $895-2 dr HT . 1 owner· call 897-7656 18

1969 FORD GT·XL . 2 dr HT · fully equipped· $2295 . caU 8977656 18 AURORA HO Car Track . 45' of track· guardrail· 20V . power pack . bank track . 2 cars . & hop-up kit . excel cond . $25 . 897-5122 19

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

In JacksonviUe; ·Fla;, 'an -U·· boy's' kindness won the admiration of his friends and family, along with a $5 bill. George ¥acDown watched a man dumping a pail of something into a ditch near his home. The boy ran over and saw four goldfISh swim· ming in the muddy water. He managed to catch two in a bucket. His buddies persuaded George to enter them in

HARLEY SPORTSTER . -candv red . extended fork · solo seat · eng just rebuilt· bored· racinlg cams . many other extras . Ph. 20 932·4386 after 5:30

The strength behind the active Army.

*. * I\Iore than 3,250,000 girls are ' member6 of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. If you want to help, contribute a few hours every week to ~upervi6ing their activities.

Sales - Rentals - Suppli~ Located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

;I nct

Ever"

da\

tht.· n '

an'

u\"t'r

6000 fin's i,', Ill .. l"nill·d Slal'·~. :\1osl ur Illt'lll o'Tur ill Ilw Ilumt' .

:\Iort' Lragically a hUlllal1 h," ing is kill .. d by l"in· (""I'ry I :: nlillllles!

B.· prep ared . Kllow ",Iwl 10 du ill case of rire ill vuur IlOnw . R .. merlbering 1Ill" rollowing poinls clrawll up by Ilw .-\1' 1"lIli,' Compalli .. ~ (Allanli,' :\Iulu al Insu ranl"" Company and Cenlt'l\llial hlSU";Ull"" Com· p ;l n~' ) .... uld sal',' lh .. lin's lIf ~'O U and your ramily : I . Plall

all

(·SCilpt."

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ill

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(

~ ~..:::::? nu~e routes ill lilt' "\"'111 Ih l' obvious une ib blllcked . 2. Hold fire drills. Traill your family . ('specially yuur children. Lo rl'spond autll' maticallv . 3. Gei everyolle oUI or til(' house. Don't stop ror yuU)' possessions. They Call b,' replaced .. . lives ca nnut. 4. Alwavs notify tilt' fin'dl" partment .. Give you r address clearly and slowly . Ir you Ust' an alarm box. sta~' Ileal' il III direct fire engines. 5. Have firl' l' X I illg uislt" r~ handy in strategi(' plan's alld know how Lo us.' Lht'm. TIll'Y will help control til(' Ibnws and aid yOUI' family's ,'s,·ap" . The Atlantic COlTIpani,'s sa~'

Satisfaction guaranteed

Mark Daley Anytime 897-4136

The U.S. Army Reserve.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trail!!rs Wayne Camper Tops, ' ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· more Tuc~ Campers. We sell bottle gas

..ailu ...· · 10

takes liv .. ~ .

Tractor & Implement Repair

dt'slruys po~s":-i~ioll s

thai

pllll:~ .

~IIP" ~ 'I'ID

***

:Ol1d

Think .. boul fi ... · "or a momen t. Nul Ih,' "ri"l1dly fi ...• al the Iwarlh hili Ih,' fi ... ·

casl' or fin' and work

Ask the members of a group to which you belong whether they'd like to adopt . a child overseas. Through Foster Par· ents Plan, you can support such a child for a few dollars a month.

the Duval County Fair's fish show. . George's entries won second prize in the goldfish category.

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

5 YR OLD Dapple Gelding pony $10 . 1 yr old registered collie w/papers . sabte & white . $5 . 897·4261 . Old St. Rt . 42- Way· nesville 20

year~ld

PHONE NUMBER

MIDGET RACER . similar to go·cart includes centrifugal clutch but no eng . $35 . 885-

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

Instant kindness is provided by Clairo\'s Kindness Instant Protein Hair Conditioner. A 60·second hair conditioner with built·in setting action, it does its most professional job when combined with the heat from hah' dryer.

COpy : ________________________________

1969 F.ORD LTD _. $2295-4 dr HT . fully equipped call 8977656 18

CUSTOM COMBINE. Shelling 897· 6262 (19C2)

BABYSITTING In my home· by day or hour • reasonable rates • Phone 897.5921- ask for Jean Hili

Sell.it

lIems under this lleadlnl Ire run fnIe and may run up to 4 _eks

,unle" cancelled. See ad b"nk on

2054

SERVICES

THANK YOU I WISH to thank the many friends Wflo sent me cards, letters and flowers during my stay In Vanderbilt Unl· verslty Hospital. Such remembrances and prayers are especially appreCiated Wflen one Is far from home. Fred Grauman (20cl)

Sell.it

WANTED

that most conlmOIl

l~a\lS(,:-

for

fires art' ;

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

• Slllukil1l,! ill he'd OJ' ra i lill~ III t'~1illgllish (,jean-ll l's in ash

By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rates

Inl~ !\ .

•

pla~' illl!

(" It i I dr"11

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1l1;t1('I\I·~ .

Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

• D"r""1 i,-,· 1111'111.

1"'01 1illl! "quip ,

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hllr1ll-rs . • Ett'e'l rit,

l'Idlnlll'~· :O-.

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BEATEN

Phone 897-7936

PATHS

~ .

, ~ ,

ARE FOR

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241

BDa SMITH

BEATEN

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL. TOP SOIL. COMPOST. ·FIL:L DIRT•.

MEN,

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and h rni lt' r cl uur:o- I nil

fUl'ltlllI l"I' .

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appli :lIll"" 1,'1'1 II11PI'olh' l"iy al ·

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE. O.

1t'llell·(t. l ' l1sal'" C" tt·u:o-.ioll

... ..

. "... ...... .

•

.........

l'tH"cis

•••••••

•••

••

•

MIAMI GAZETTE

, .~;': ~Igc 8

·:;~}\ Waynesville Tops Club ,:~~~" :Jake Off Pounds Sen sibly "': . The local TOPS (Take Off ,.;\'-:.: . . Pounds Sensibly) Club, Waynes. ': ·'i':,:·.-: · yille Waist liners, recently held an . , '/ . ': ' "Awards Nights", during which ' ":'~',.'- ,"s,everal awards were impressively ' ..:/,.\ 'presented to SOme of the mem. bers. /; ': ' ,' . " ,Wilma Morin was honored as • ''':". " : , ' . . . Angel of the Month for March.

GOLFER . More and more golfers will . be taking enjoyable breaks : .. from their hectic work-a:day worlds ' with 3- or 4-day "~tretch weekends" on the Cab. ulous greens south o.f the Mason-Dixon line and In the Caribbean. If that sounds like a good , idea to you, it should be even more appealing when you find out just how low today's sea. • I . ' sonally reduced · travel and . accommodation rates are. Exclusive of air fare, Eastern Airlines can arrange to tee y~u up to 4 days and 3 nights In

April's Angel of the Month W'dS Kay lutes, The club's first Backslider Queen contest resulted in a tie between Mildred Tumbleson and Wilma Morin . A 10 week contest also ended, and Joyce Wical was the happy winner. The latter contest was very unique and gave the members a

lush Ft. Lauderdale for $49.95, or sultry Nassau in the Bahamas for as little as $69.00. Puerto Rico? No more thah S89.00. And, though it may be hard to believe, most of these ra tes incl Ude room (double occupancy l, breakfast and din · ner, complimentary greens fees, unlimited golfing, as well as transportation to and from the hotel. For more information about stretching your golfing week . end-without straining you r travel budget-contact your nearest Eastern Airlines tour desk or your local travel agent. They've got many intriguing 3 and 4 day trips to tell you about, and special low-priced fares to tempt you with.

May 19, 1971

good incentive to Take orr Pounds Sensibly! Members; were given play money lor losing weight, for staying for the entire meeting, and for keepin!! a weekly calorie chart.. Gifts had been brought in as a contest entry "fee", and an auction was held at the close of the contest. The girls really enjoyed buying the gifts, of course, the contest winner, Joyce Wical, bought the most gifts. All the above award presentations and the auction were held in a room appropriately and beautifully decorated to a "Swing into Spring with TOPS" t!heme , Club leader, Kathlyn Barnthouse, made and arranged all the decorations.

:ormation. please write Kay Lutes, Southern Ohio Area Supervisor. R R. 3, Waynesville. Ohio 45068.

Refreshments of coffee and lo-cal punch were served t~ough out the evening to Kathlyn Barnthouse. Carol Jordan. Joyce Wical, Kay Lutes. Alice Broski, Billie Davidson, Jeanne Hammond, Janet Bryant, Mildred Tumbleson and Wilma Morin. The most beneficial 'aspects of Take Off Pounds Sensibly are the weekly weigh-in, and the group therapy of meeting with other persons who are overweight . The winner of any ~on test is the member who loses the most weight during the con- . test. . Waynesville Waistliners TOPS Club meets each Tuesday at 7 p.m., at St. Mary's Episco~al Church in WayneSVille. For 10.

'.";'"

SCHOOL

M,~NU

Monday. May 24. submarine sandwich. buttered corn. apple crisp,. chocolate and white milk; Tuesday, Manhattan sandwich ' with mashed potatoes and gravy. fruit, and white milk; Wednesday, Barbecu~ sandwich. buttered potatoes, fruit, and 'white milk; . ThursDay. hamburger sandwich with pickles.tator tots, fruit, and white'" milk; Friday, fish sandwich, baked beans, Jello with topping, and white milk.

..... ............. .... ....... -.. . . ~

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BUY DIRECT FROM TRUCK

RElAX AND LEAVE THE ~r?~q.....or

69 95

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Dr. Frasure Refurns from Mission field by Bonnie Tigner

Dr. James Frasure, his wife Joyce and their two children returned from Rhodesia. Africa this month aftci three Yl!ars of medical missionary work there . A local high scliool graduate, Dr. Frasure has spent the past three years at a jungle hospital named Mashoko, 300 miles from Salsbury, Rhodesia. The mission hospital, supported by thc churches of Christ throughout the world, is operated by such missionaries as Dr. Frasure and his wife Joyce who served as a nurse at Mashoko during their stay in Africa. Besides their duties as doctor Dr. James Frasure. Ii native of Waynesville, with his wife, Joyce, and nurse, Dr. and Mrs. Frasure th~ir SQQ. .Mi~J!!I-4 .daught~~ ~thy ~~~c.tured here in ~Qdesia were aGtive · in - the work of. edMrica. The Frasures spent three years in Rficiiiesia"as- ilie"dical . ucating the African natives, missionaries before returning to the United States this month. helping to send them away for schooling and providing them with worship services on Sunday and during the wee k. . Dr. Frasure explained that at by Mary Bellman the present time there is a 3 step social class with the African at Earl M. Woollard was born in the bottom. The Frasures are Waynesville on February 9, 1914. helping to educate the Africans He attended grade school here. so that they will be more able to His family moved to Dayton find work iri the cities of Rhowhere he attend~d Fairmont High desia. They are also able to proSchool and gr.aduated in 1932. vide employment for the AfriHe moved back to Waynesville can natives in the hospital there in 1939. at Mashoko, and show the natives Earl and his wife the former how to care for some of their Dorothy Bourne, live on Dayton own medical needs. Rd. They are the parents of two The Frasure's are now living sons and one daughter. They with Walter and Beulah Frasu re also have six grandchildren. of Waj'nesville. Dr. Frasure has He has been employed at Delaccepted a short residency at co Moraine in Dayton for the Miami Valley Hospital but plans past 34 years. { to return to Rhodesia after his , Earl M. Woollard Woollard is a member of the residency is completed. First Church of Christ where he serves as adeacon and the chu rch Council Names Sawyer be no' salary increase for Police treasuter. He has held the posiChief Charles leMay. To Planning Commission tion of treasurer for the past Council also granted permis25 years. sion to the Waynesville Sport by Mary Bellman He has served on council Parachute Club to perform at longer than any other member. Council Tuesday night apthe annual Country Fair to be He is a past council president, pointed William Sawyer as Wayheld here from June 10 through and has served under the terms of nesville's representative for the the 13th. former mayors Andrew Churko, Warren County Regional PlanPlans were also approved for . Harold Stanley, James Crane and ning Commission. Sawyer is the the contract of the Errickson the present mayor Dexter Martin. village water, sewer, and street Fngineering Firm of Columbus Woollard said he felt there had superintendent and also serves for the North Street project been a lot of changes in the as fue chief. Waynesville is one which is financed by State Issue time he has served and hoped of the fust smaller towns to I money. This money comles they had been for the best. This name a delegate to the comfrom the $5.00 from license will be . his last term on council. mission. plates sold in each area . The He said he and his wife pianned Council will again try in Novvillage has an accumulation to do a lot of traveling. He felt ember to seek passage of the since there has been no other that after serving almost twelve major project. This project · is police levy that was turned years he was now ready to retire down by voters in the last elecpassed by the state would take from public office. tion. Until that time there will over six months to complete.

Know You r ViII au e 0f fie ills

C0 un tr, Flir P.rade Pllnned .:>.~_,~<r" Floats for ' the Country .fair-.. awarded. The _Plizes "{.iIi ~;. Parade will begin to assemble at for 1st place, $35 for 2nd ? II :00 on June 11. The parade and $25 for 3rd place. A c'~1 . will start from the Mary L Cook will be giv.en to every floaUh~'f. -~~: . I' ::~.i·'·.>'.',.\,,·,·. participates. . Public library on 4th St. at I 2 noon. The parade route will be If your group or organiza_ikiry · north on 4th St. to Chapman, would be Interested in entering down Chapman to 3rd, south on a float in the parade, cqnia2·t. :~-3rd to Main . Mr. Allie Carter of Wayn'e~~ilIe: fr Any organization or club is - - - - - - - - - - ;. • •• ;. > welcome to enter a float in the parade. The floats that participate will be judged an a 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prize will be

Po ppy hy :Ct :

Ma, 29

Annia Olk-Ia, Co ntast Hare On J u.ne 9, the opening evening of the Country Fair, the Annie Oakley contest will be held. The contest, to be held at 8:00 on Thursday evening, will be for any girls in first through third grades. The judging of the contest will be for the most original and appropriate costume. It must be in the pioneer or buckskin tradition of Annie Oakley. There will just be one prize awarded to the winner of the contest. The girl with best costume will receive a $25 savings bond. Any girl who will be entering the first. second or third grade in the fa11 is invited to cOlT!pete for the little Miss Annie Oakley title. The winner wi11 also ride in the parade on June 12.

Mayor Dexter Martin ... ced that May 29 would be as Poppy Day in WaYnesvIlle issued the following procl~qia~ -:1': " . .. i: l• I·.! ~• . tlon . '.'~!'~" I, Dexter Martin, Mayor _·o.C~ 'j~l . , . the village of WaynesViUei · 9hio·~4 . I,. " .,.. {- do hereby proclaim t~at. Sa'tui- ,!lj.':;;1(/:':. . day, the 29th day of May,. 1?;~ 1 :~-~'1 {,-~, : -' be designated as Poppy Day !;I1Z4f'->.-~ honor of the men and women"._:'};' ';'who have given their ' lives' -f~rl. ;':~; r:. this great nation oCours." . .I.•··!I -.·~;'F, Gven under my hand ., t~is: <1.1 . ' - . 26th day of May, 1971.. .. :- '. "y.

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May 26,1971

THE MIAMI GAZETTE 8UDGET TRAVEL TIP

for: family Trips, Jets Can Save Money The family car and the summer vacation are an accepted American tradition. It·s understandable, since for most of the .20Ui Century the car was the cheapest way for an entire fam-

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;III11I1!JJJJJ1r- ~

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ily to get away from it all and enjoy the customary two weeks with pay . . But the modern jet and to day·s .family air fares are chang· ing all Utat. The convenience of

).he modern jet and economy of family air fares offer the family car some hard budget competition. An increasing number of families are also discovering that an hour's night is a more enjoyable alternative to 8 hard day's drive . Travel experts at Eastern Airlines have determined that on medium range trips of abou 1 1,000 miles jet trllvel costs about the same for a familv of four as driving the family -car. On shorter trips it 's usually cheaper, for II family of four to drive; for greater distances, it's chlmper to ny. For smaller families. the break·even poinl is somewhat less. Eastern analysts noll' lhal unlike the business lraveler who must of len fly at peak times, the vacationing family can lake advantage of savines

by traveling during off-peak hours. Special fares sudt as Family Plan, Discover America and Nightcoach are tailofl~d to family travel requirements. According to figures dl'\'el· oped by the American Auto· mobile Association and using Eastern's fare structure, the following comparison shows typical costs for a ramily "I'

rour traveling belw .. ~n Miami ' and Chicago :

P.o. Box '1 8 - Phone 897-592'1 Editor Bon nle Tigner Advertising Mlnlger Reginald O. Hili • • Alit. Advertising Mltgger Philip Morgan Publishers Regltgld O. Hili, David Edull • P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio New.paper Association

AUTOMOBILE EXPENSES Operatinll Llll' car aL 3.!lr, cents a mile (including gas, oil, replacement parts but nol in· cluding insurllnce and deprecialion) for the 2,766 mile round trip would cost $109 .26 . TIll' trip, three days in each direction, costs 52S a nil/ht for motels and $211 a day 1'01' meals, a total of $336 : Add $5 a day for incidentuls or $30 for the round trip . The total cost of the entire round trip by car would be 5-175 .26 . TRA YELlNG BY AIR By comparison it would cost a family of four with buth children between the IIges of

two and 12, $480.88 including tax to flv round trip ChicaguMiami u~ing Eastern's Family Plan . By flying Eastel'll 's Night· coach ·ser\, ice . it would cosl $394.63 round trip, including lax . " , As to the time s'WlIlgs, It s llll'ee da\'s driving each direc· tion \'er~us two and a half hours flying time. And whill' the jet is moving into a fi~ld long occupi~d by the family COIro thal doesn ' t mean the fllm ily loses its mobili~y when . it arriv~s at its vacatIOn d~stlll "tion . Airline reservations p~o ' pi .. will reserv~ 1I rental car. at V" !j ~( -

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IF your phone is gathering dust ...

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

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ATASTE OF THINGS TO COME Read any good cookies lately? If not, there's a new baker's dozen of toothsome soothsayers that know all-and tell all-about your future and you . With astrological study fast becoming America's new "in" thing to do, one forwardlooking company has taken a sign from the times and turned pie-in-the sky gazing into good luck cookie-ing of the first magnitude , Now, there 's a heavenly crystal ball cookie that helps you chart your stars whenever you chew-se. Made by Sunshine Biscuits, Inc., (and rumored to b(' baked by Merlin, himself). new Zodiac Horoscope Cook ies are deep-etched with the baked-in goodness of the signs of the zodiac. Whether you're a Capricorn or Sagittarius-or someone in between-there's a little prognosticating morsel of glad tidings just for you in each and every box. . For a pleasant laste of things to come, these heavenly cook· ies are just out of this world. Packaged with your own horoscope on each box, Zodiac Horoscope Cookies are in the cards to be the hit of any party that's worth its salt, and oUter mystically delectable quality ingredients. So, look to your favorite supermarket or grocery to find out what's in store for you . You'll happily discover that you can. indeed, eat yourcookie-and have it too!

( Tasty .-Toplc J

users ~hen you advertise here. Lr Jur skilled

the same time it buoks " fam· ily 's airplane seats. . For further informatlllll un planning a vacation ~nd " postcard 10 Eastern AIrIIlll'S, P.O . Box 195 , 150 Christopher Str.... l, Nl'w York . N.Y. 1001 ·1.

CHILI BEEF SANDWICHES 1 pound ground beef 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon chili powder 1'.1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper tablespoon shortening can (10 3/4 ounces) condensed tomato soup 6 buns, split and toasted In skillet, cook beef, onion, celery, chill powder, salt, and pepper In shortening until meat Is browned ; stir to separate meat particle~. Add soup; simmer to blend Havors, Serve on buns. I\takes 6 Nerving,; .

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MIAIVII GAZETTE .

May 26, 1971

Summar School 8t.rtl Summer school will start June 14th for six wee ks from 8 to 12. Reading and arithmetic will be offered. Register now!! Vacation Bible School will be , held from ' .lme 14th through June 25th from I to 3:30 p.m. weekdays. Students are invited and urged to attend. Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell and son of Waynesville. Mr. George Hor· mell of near Lebanon was a Sunday Visitor. Steak cookout dinners seemed to be the thing on Cross Street last Sunday evening. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenbrug were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pennington and son Mark. All eating steak with the trimmings. . At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tho~as Haendel and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haendel and daughters Rhonda and Cheryl of Trotwood, Mr. and , Mrs. Charles Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughters Chry· stal and Leslie Mr . and Mrs. Charles Price and Kimber Payton . Also eating steak with all the trimmings. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family spent the weekend in Portsmouth with Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram. Raymond Brooks of near Melvin spent Sunday evening with Romine Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of near Xenia called at the Clint Taylor home Sunday afternoon . Mr. John Hahn of Englewood was calling on friends in Harveysburg Saturday afternoon . He attended services at Jonahs Run Church Sunday, havi ng just reo turned home after spending eight months in California .. The last meeting of the PTO

SPRAYERS FOR ALL FARM CHEMICALS , 0 Complete line of spray

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Formerly

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897-7521 2

mi. W. of Waynesville on Rt. 73 mi. E . of Rt. 48 on Rt. 73

2'12

for this school year was very well attended Wednesday night. Under the direction of Mrs . Ellis the music department presented the program. Also Henry (Hank) Huddleson was honored for ten (10 ) years of school bus driving as he is retiring at the end of the school year. The following officers were installed for the oncoming year: President, Miriam George, - Vice·President, Almas Plummer, . Secretary, Mrs. Utero echt and Treasurer, Roxie Leyes. In honor of Kimber Payton 's bi. thday Ed Schuster took she and Tommy Haendel to Lowell's for dinner Saturdily evening and then to the races at Lebanon. Awards Day and Kindergarten graduation will be held at the school gym, Tuesday June 1st at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Jonahs Run Church held a fellowship-friendship Day Sunday following the services with a bountiful basket dinner, with Rev. and Mrs . James Puz, interim pastor as guests.

SCHOOL MENU . Tuesday June I st, Barbecue on bun, pickle, buttered vegetable, iced spice cake and orange juice ; Wednesday , Johnny Marzetti, slaw, apple sauce, bread and butter ; Thursday , weiner sandwich with catsup, potato chips, green beans, and cookie. Have a nice Vacation!!!

Lutes Receives Scholarship Richard Alan Lutes, son of Mrs. Kathryn Lutes of Rural Route 3, Waynesville, has recently been named one of the four· teen Delta Chi Scholars of 197071. Recipients of the hundred dollar scholarships were selected on the basis of their records of outstanding scholarship and leadership in campus, fra ternity, and community activities. Lutes, a three year member of Delta Chi, has served as president, Vice-president, secretary, rush chairman, and pledge coun· ·selor of the fraternity . In campus activities he has served on campus board, a group part of the s tudent union which coordinates I all campus social activities, has served as president of the Depauw Intramural Athletic Association, and played on the freshman and varsity baseball teams. I Lutes has just completed his year at Depauw where he Ij third is majoring in pre-medical science.

I I

Births .

Walnut Hi lis

FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Nellie Bunnell

HARVEYSBURG

By Marjean Pri~ Pt1. 897-6172

From The Porch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rhodes, ,Jr. (Lynn Reece) of RR 3 Lebanon, Ohio at 2:00 A.M . Monday, May 17 at Kettering . Hospital, a son, Scott Alan. Scott weighed seven pounds seven ounces. The grandparents are Mr. Robert Reece and Mrs. Calvin Mor· ris and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rhodes, Sr. of Lebanon.

Thursday guest of Florence Crane was her son Robert Crane. Guests of Emma Swindler on lllUrsday evening was Edith Lukens of Xenia and Mr. Don Conklin of Spring Valley . Dennis Dalton called on his many friends at the Home on Wednesday evening. Guests of Nellie Bunnell on Saturday were her neices Lelah Wilson of Spring Valley and Dor· othy Smith of RR I WayneSVille. Ethel Stokes Dunham of lebanon came to make her home with us on Saturday. Emma Swindler was a Dayton visitor on Friday. Miriam Logan attended a Senior Citizens dinner at Leb· anon on Friday evening. Molly Ward spent Sunday with her fllmily. The Calvin Longacres of Lytle were Sunday callers at the Home. Guests of Sarah Burnett on Sunday were Lillie Fulton of Columbus and Rue and Antha Dinwiddie of Dayton. lillian Schroder vjsited with the Howard J ones of Lebanon on Sunday .

Page .~

LEGION AUXILIARY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS The American Legion AuxilIary Unit 615 held their regular monthly meeting Thursday, May 20. Election of officers was held and the following were elected : president, Mrs . Ruth Whiltamore first vice'president , Mrs. Earl Thompson , second vice-president Mrs. Richard HUll, secretary , Mrs. Carl Silver, treasurer, Mrs. law· renee Dakin. Sgt. at arms, Mrs. GdTry Dakin. historian. Mrs. Bessie Thomps0n. chaplain , Mrs. Alma Skinner. Following the business meeting Mrs. Alma Skinner gave a memorial program honoring our war dead and our deceased members. The next meeting will be June 17 with installation of officers. There will be a carry·in dinner before the meeting. Meat will be furnished by the Unit. Poppy Day window display at Don's Market from Monday May 24th through May 31 s1.

~YOUR LIFE

.IISURAICE

QlJEl-iTION : Wtwt is tile' typi · "mount of IiI'.. insu""nc(! IIw'lI'd h~' pl'rslln s likc' mysplf 12~ . Ill;IIT it·d . c"\(' inf' IJlt r.' I h 'I\'I ' Sill OOU "I' IiI' .. in suranl't' ";1<1 h;,,'" 'I)\'c' n th inld nj.! of add · inl.( mo re. but I ... ·l· ' · nll~· ,"sked (' ,.I

SCOUT NEWS Wanda Lambert 897 -4270

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The Girl Scout Troop of Waynesville will \;J ke part in Ihe Memorial Services at Miami Cemelery May 3 1 al 2 p.m. llle girls should be in un iform and they will Illeet li t the so uth gate by the chll pcl ~ rew minut es early to line up . Troop No. 1469 lind No . 57 had their bridge·up :lnd capping May 18 at United Methodist. Church . 1l1irteen juniors bridg· ed up to cadets and two cadets, Nancy McFaddcn and Judy Fricke were capped and accepted into the Senior Troop by Phyllis Slattery . The girls or 1469 and the ir leaders would like to thank everyone who helped them to earn their badges. NEEDED! Woinen who are interested in working with girl scouts - call these numbers, ·8974173, and 897-4390. Troops No. 431 and No. 1469 are having a picnic June 10 from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m . at the home of Sarah Fox. They will meet at the school and go out together.

Brownie BottiI'} Drive A Success ' by Mary Bellman Thankl\ to the generosity of the WayneSVille and surrounding community, the bottle drive was a success. Brownie troops 580, 307, and 431 are now richer by $53.92. It took quite a few people to do this work and also a lot of time was spent. They would like to thank everyone who helped in the project. They were taken to Welcome Stadium in Dayton. The drive was sponsored by radio station W.I.N.G., The Dayton City Beautiful Council, and the Fiori Mill Supply Company.

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ANl-iWER : TIH:rc ' is no "I ~",1?i' ('al :1I11 Il U Il I 01 11 ft· IIl S ll rtllll'f,.' 'llIlll~h il i~ (' 1<'" " from IIIl' :-.o lat ist1 t:s th ill n)lJ s t people.' arC' ","..rlllh· lI!I(iI'rinSll l'l·d , A I ~6!) .... urv (·y ~ howl'd I hI ' iI \' pl"aJ!(' p er

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l'u;"" ' nt i ncom(' a llc! ('ust or li\'in!! . Ii has b""n su id tt", t " TIlt' m a ll who dips withouL prop .... ly pre' parin!! fo .. 1111' wl'l · fill'(' of his famil\' h 'L' not 11)(" ', ,· 1\ c1i('d ' h" h ,;s ab s(·'/llcl C'd ." 1'1)(',,' ,1I'l' hard words . BlIl how du \'011 h.·j.!in 10 p rolwriy PI'''' p ,m : in [('I'ms of how mu c h life insu rane(' i~ n(>('dC'd ?

A j.!ood st"rtin!! point Would bc· to ask \' ours"lf til(' followillj.! q'lC's ti:ms : Whal will my famil\"s n""ds bc' in eaSl' I di,, '! Ilav(" I prepan·d for I' ISL expl'nSl's'/ Will [h,''''' bl' adl'quate ineom,' IInLit tl,,' ch ild" " n an' old "nouj!h to support them· SCI\'lIS '! How will iI m o rlgilJ,!(' 01· uLhe,' d,' bLs 1)(' Ila id. olT! How much call m\ wi rl' ('arn ,if she' can j.!o to w'""' k" Do I wanC·to pl'Ilvid.· fund s for Lhc' ehildrc'n to j.!o Lo cull,'~c" 1 And finally. how much li f" in., ura nc ,· can I co~rorLabl\' arfo rd,! In answe r· ing Lhese q~esLions you sll\luld have thl' specia liz ed Iwlp o f a w('11 qual ifil'd life insurance advisor.

May 28

***• North Carollna, with eight, snow ski areas, has the highest ski slopes of any state 1D eastern America.

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly' rates Constant care in a Christian home. Phone H97·5921 Ask ror Jean Hill

Eim~d textlnd .hel with lleulral beige lanel.

WAYNESVI'LLE LUMBER and.· SUPPLY , : 8f1I·1188

May 26, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Cor ric I ril ii'.

A Ganim Yarn- ON/J Can Help You Grow , . Bulbs arc so simple to plant . they're almost literally child's ,p lay . Planting crOCllS, tulips and daffodils is simple work, and your child can be your . garden partner. The joy your child gets from gardening will become a delightful memory you can share with him, The very process of bulb .gardening, the long period oC germination, the structure oC the bulb, all are educational fodder in teaching children about liCe processes. And, when your child plants tulips, for instance, he will become interested in the history of the tulip, and their internation,,1 aspects, too . Caring for a garden is a character·builder, Cor your child will learn tenderness and respect Cor growing things. He will learn patience in watching them grow, thoughtfulness in <;arinJ! for his own plants . .. even his capacities for love will " increase as he loves his garden , and watches over it. And he will be developing a hobby he can enjoy all through his liCe, , for gardening paradoxically ap· peals to the very old as well as to the very young. Why not give him his own plot oC soil, right beside your own garden, where he can plan

and stage his ow II little Spring bulb show. Give him a plot as tiny as you like-but let it be his own . He will need guidance, of course, but he will want to do all the actual gardening himself. You will want to ; I , Buy him a small quantity of Holland bulbs, namely ; tu· lips, daffodils, hyacinths, era· cus-any of these are easy to plant, and won't disappoint him next Spring . 2. Buy him small·sized tools, made especially for children. Gay little watering cans with fanciful motifs on them, minia· ture wheelbarrows, tiny rakes and hose ' " perhaps, too, a gardening apron w;th wonder· ful pockets for bUlbs (and big enough for stones and sticks too, of course). ' 3. Get him a tiny trowel, and show him how easy it is to make a hole in the soil from three to eight inches deep (de· pending upon which bulb he is planting). Put in th'e bulbs, cover with soil, and he's a gardener! When you give your child a garden you are giving him a good deal more than a plot of ground and a few bulbs. You are giving him a fine new way of life.

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Sk 'Jb1C1/; !£ ~

, fYJu,t/ic ~J1faIItJf. Seifert Hodge Brown Herlihy

Doctor in Judgment Savannan Purchase Gems for the Taking Season of the Witch

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

OPEN · D',akin 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

In last week's Gazette article concerning the presentation of the flags to the 'Girl Scouts, it WdS not noted that the U.S. flag was presented by M:'s. Marilyn Thompson on behalf of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 615.

Which Church Is Right?

"So that's how flower bulbs grow. Plant in the Fall so 'it roots well before the first snow. Then in Spring it grows up, just like Mommy said. I wond~!r if a bee will ever come along . .. "

Railroad Fiiremen Ouldalad That by law which requires railroads to use firemen on deisel locomotives in freight ser· vice, soon will be out-of-step with 46 other states. Yesterday the New York State General Assembly approved legislation to repeal its "excess crew" law by a 91 to 54 vole and sent the bill to the governor to sign . Governor .Rockefeller repeatedly has requested repeal of the law enacted in the days of steam locomotives. When New York's law is wiped from the books. only Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and Arkansas will have "excess crew" statutes. Ohio's law costs the railroads $29 million a year for non-productive labor - an expensive penalty for doing business In Ohio. A bill (H.B. 464) to repeal Ohio's antiquated law is now before the state's General Assembly. Last week the House Agriculture, Commerce and Labor Committee recommended it for passage, and H.B. 464 probably will be voted by the House of Representatives in about two weeks, With passage of H.B: 464 no railroad employee will lose his job. The bill provides that each fireman job be con t inued until the present holder retires, dies, resigns or is dismissed for cause. Even without a -fireman there are two men in the cab of a railroad dieseL At committee hearings the railroads pointed out that Interstate Commerce Commission and Federal Railroad Administration reports sho}\' that

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

la~le HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : ~6

Ohio's casualty rate of train and train-service accidents between 1961 and 1969 (last year available) increased 18.9 per cent, while the rate in states that do not reqUire firemen on diesel locomotives decreased 10.g per cent.

4 • HNElS The Wayne 4-Leaf Gover 4-H club went fossil hunting at Cheryl Hamm's on Saturday, May 12. While the sack lunches were being eaten, a filmstrip "Spring Fashion Forecast, 1971" was enjoyed by the ten members present. During a short business meeting the club decided to join with other Eaton Area clubs to improve our environment. Jacki Smith was elected Environment Quality Officer and the new recreation leader was Debbie Purkey. Mrs. Shutts reported that $17 was the proceeds made from selling seeds. This has been given to the 4-H FoundatiOn. Guidelines for the "Miss Unique" award, new this year and open to any clothing project, were read . A "Work-In" wi! be held Tuesday,June 8 from I to 4 p.m. at the Vernon Shutts home. Demonstrations will be given by Jacki DaVidson, Cheryl Hamm, and Frances Stamper; a safety talk, Sandy Meager; devotions, Anne Shutts; and refreshments, Susan Dellard and Barbara Vincent.

FREE Family Heirloom Bible

With The Purchase Of TWO OR MORE GRAVE SPACES FROM NOW THROUGH MAY 31

P·bona 897 ·'7911

MIAMI CEMETERY

Suppose that some eligible bachelor should announce that tonight he is getting married and tomorrow he is going to star! looking for a woman to be his wife; and Ihal, furthermore, it will make no difference which woman he chooses, since one is as good as another. You would either laugh at his joke or would think that somebody oUght to call the men with the net and put him away. Yet, that sort of reasoning is right up to date in religion. You are "saved" and then pick out the church you want to join, and one is as good as another. Everyone understands that when you are '"marreid" you have a wife, right then and there, and dOll't need to look any further. The ceremony that marries a man to a woman makes that woman his wife . Whatever it takes to get married, that's the very thing it takes to get a wife. It is impossible to be married and not have a wife - if you Bre a man, of course. And one is not married to just any woman; he is married to one woman, his wife. J ustso, it is impossible to be saved and not be in the church; because the same thing that saves one puts him into the church. Whatever it takes to save a person, that's what it takes to put him into the church. And he is not a member of just any church he is a member of the Lord's church. The church is the family of God, I Tim. 3:14-15. " ... the house (household-family) of God which is the church of the living God." And, "For this cause I bow my knees unto the Father of our Lord 1esus Christ, of whom the whole family in heaven and on earth is named." (Eph. 3: 14). Paul is here writing to the Ephesian church, and the theme of the Ephesian letter is the church - Christ and the church. The church is the family 'of God. When one is born of God, born again, he is born into the family of God, of course. Therefore, when one is born again - saved he is by that very act a member of the family of God, the church. You can't be saved and be out of the church anymore than a man can be married and not have a wife. The whole denominational concept of the church is wrong. It conceives of the church, and membership in it, as being entirely unrealted to and apart from salvation. Visit the church of Christ that meets at Third and Miami streets. Services are at IO a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Lord's Day and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evenings. We encourage you to take a sixlesson correspondence course and/or see t.he film strips. Please

call 897-4462.

, pd .dv

-~''' -

MIAMI GAZETTE

May 26, 1971

Authority Challenged

with u s, that the hardl t th e conflid the more glo' : 'j -',,:, riOliS the triumph . What -,' ~;::f:' ~ti__,,_,,we obtaill too cheap, we _ .~ ..'I! estee lll tOil lightly: it_ fs ' -',' dearlless oill y that gives every thillg its valuc . - ,'; ". _ Heave ll kllows , Imw to ~:!,"i' ;"~~$.:;.f:,~,., pllt a proper price II pOIl- , f' " '( -.. its goods ; alld it wOllld ', " ';8.! i ~" , ' ''i. --"tr._ be ~trallge illdee d if so ~, .. /;.(, " c e lt,~tial all artit'lt,_as ' , , ", .. M:. .u·it FREEDO~t shollid -1I,',t ' - ~" / -" ', I he highly rah-d . --" . '.;:1' \\'Iwil (:t' orge \\'ashillgtol)' . :',' ,;:.-,.' --4' '_ read Ihe se words he order(·(l ';-' , "" S' , . " ,r Ih (' III fl'atI to l'ae II l'orpor;iJ S -;',1'1':, '. , • '. ~lJllad of his tim', hleeding, _.,,;-~, }'\.:::'.anll~. fIe report(·d that ul i . :. I: worked a pow('rflll challge 'ill Ihe lIIillds of 111\ lIIell ." \\'ords prinl('cf Oil papl'r ~'all , ,; .. ,: .~ I . , \ ,, ! havl' pow(' rflll effeds. \Vheil . :' '- /.J ,,' words arl' prillted, _they -re ~ , '1)'1 '", <.~ lIIaili . They are IIOt lost ill the '7 ,",~ ',l~{,: willd, IIOt slIbjed- til the dis. - '. , '-. ' !;~' 1.:tortiollS which o<:t'lIr when " .1' ~ (t:'I ' they are passed -along hy word . . " , -, -. II, ~~' _' of mOllth. Thev call he handed , ' ,\, ," -, frolll olle reader- to allother ,,'. - :"':;,' .~~ ' withollt change . , A IId- thos~/~:, :11'. ;. " persolls who Pllt words 011 . _ .' , paper an' peculiarly CO-II" , scious that they lIIa v be called tu account for' wh.;! thev do: ' ", ' i\ewspapers ha v e ill~vil\,S ' " -'~:. ,;::f' pro\'ide d the 11I'st lIIeans for - 'I" . :0 the a ccllrate ('xpressillll of compl e x ideas . It was trlle iii colonial tillles, alHl it today.

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Revolution And fight f~r freedom Sustained By The Printed Wo'r d What eaused the American Revolution? How did it happen that American colonists, outnumbered and ollt-gunned hy one of the world's " superpowers", were able to tear themselves away from European rule and set out on a new ('ourse in a free world? Obviously, there had to be a revolution in men's minds . :'I:ot all colonists wanted indepe II de-nee . There were strong forl:es in I:olonial _\lIIeril'a whil'h wanted to stav with England. What was it th.~t fanned the flames, which set fire to the smoldering revolutionary movement? Some historians believe the Revolution Wa s largely hrought on by skillful writers and pro'pagandists such as

Tom Paine and John Quint·y Adams, men whose words el:hoed what most ·men knew hut could not artit-ulate . These propagandists, writing in a small number of newspapers, converted men into fiery patriots and helped to weld the far-flung colonies into one great social moveJIl(,1I t. James Franklin, publisher of the i\ew England Courant, was one of the first of these editors to kick up the traces . Ahout 1720, he resisted eensorship by the I:olonial governor. and was thrown in jail. When released, he kept up his sharp criticism of goverr.mellt until the Colonial Court put an abrupt end to his newspaper publishing t·areer. But his example stayed; it remains to this day : "Nobody, especially government officials ,,is

RAMBV PHOTOS

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going to see MY I:0py before it's printed!" Later, other I:olonial edi tors printed an in<:reasing vol-

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news of complete ruptllre with England . Tht'n l'allle al" ti o n - rillging of the bells, organizing of th(· Illilitia . and war, During the battles which followed, it was the force ' of words prillt(' d on paper which greatly contributed to tl\(' IlIOrail' of the fightillg cololl ial soldiers . TOIII l'ailH''s "COlli' nlOIl Sens e" wa~ {,lIonnOlI~h popular with tl1(' troops , all~1 his views on illdepellde llct' were known to e\'en' lite rate AllIerican , It was in 'the forlll of a l'olonial newspaper that his stirrillg wo rds were puh. lished in the Penllsvlvallia Journal on Del'. lB. 1776: Th e s e are the tillles that try men's souls. The summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will , ill

ume of material whit-h challenged British authority and crystallized publil' opinion, givin!!: it a d e ar and positin' diredion. There were onl\' a handful - about a score"': of these newspapers. They were all weeklies - and their total circulation was ahout 40,000 - but they were passed from one hand to another until the\' literally fell apart. Th e ~- wer~ . re,ld aloud to small grOlJPS and to large ones . Thev car· ried their revolutionar\' ' ideas into even' hamlet and frontier village . The news of the Dec- laration of Illdependence was first published in the Pennsylvania Post on Jul y 6, 1776. First came communication -

Time To Spare The Drama of Dreams In one of my recent columns I discussed insomnia. Judging from my "fan mail", sleep is a topic that intrigues many of you. I'm not surprised. Only in the past ten years have we really learned about the sleep process . . . thanks to · considerable reo search by sleep scientists. So I thought I'd go a step further and tell you what I've learned about dreams. We all know that sleep gives us time to boost the reserves of Olir tired muscles and other parts of the body. But did you realize that sleep also refreshes your mind? Yes, that's tlie role of dreaming. Studies dealing with dream loss have revealed how eaeh of us "needs" to dream. At the Labor· atory of Neurophysiology at Chicago University, research sh~wed that volunteers who were waked up before they could dream couldn 't tolerate lack of sleep as well as volunteers awakened af· ter they had dreamed. Both groups had the same number of hours of sleep during the night. Those who slept little but had dreams remained relatively healthy. But those who slept little and had no dreams soon developed symptoms of anxiety and nervousness_ Even the "mechanics" of dream· ing are intriguing. We're asleep _ but beneath the eyelids our eyes dart back and forth , There's a similarity between the type of dream we're having, and the type of eye movement. For example, if in our dream we see something falling, our closed eyes move vertically. And if in our dream we're watching someone walk by, our eyes move horizontally. Why the need for dreaming? As one sleep scientist put it, "Dreaming provides a symbolic 'magic' fulfillment of repressed and suppressed drives and wishes_ Therefore, dreaming is a very valuable 'safety valve' for the mind , In dreaming we have the opportunity to gratify wishes. desires, needs that we have during the day. Whether or not we remember our dreams when we awake isn't so important - the fact of dreaming is important." Sleep scientists recently studied twenty,seven subjects. aged sixtysix to eighty-seven, in the area-of dream recall_ They found dream recall was markedly less in older adults than in younger: Some factors affecting dream recall include repression of anxiety, depth of sleep, and verbal intelligence. The ladies tend to have more frequent dream recall than. we men.

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SUNDAY'S

SERMON

How I11I1l'h lill\l' "" ~' IIU wastl' in II da\" '! An hUll''''' Two h"urs '! . You may Ill' surprisl'd ;" hOI'" Illuch il l'IISls \ ' ''U .

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

What You Are

Third & Miami Streets 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

You are what you think, some· one has said. This docs not mean that "ou become handsome or smart' according to your own self opinion, Rather. it concludes that there is an outward you and an inward you.

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• • Tra ining Union 7 : 30 p.m . • Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m • • Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Bap. tlst Convent ion,.

You deceive only yourself if you pretend to be that which you are not. If vou are vocal in your support of' Christianity and pri· vately believe that you don't have to follow all t he rules, your actions will give away the deceit. If you believe in God and still hold prejudice in your heart for ~ny fellow man, the inward you will force some positive action , or present you with some unwel·

·First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897 ·4786 Steve Tigner, Minister · 8 : 30· 9 : 3Q a. m. WorShip Hour ,9 :45·10:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10: 45· 11 Youth :45 a.m. Worsh i p Hour 5:00 p.m. Recreation 6: 00 p.m. Jr. High Youth 6: 30 p.m. Jr. Youth -7:00 p.m. Even i ng WorShip 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth

Friends MeetinQ Fourth Street near High 9:30 a, m .. Sunday 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: Haro l d Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Tht'

come alternatives. Do not let your thoughts; be all self-concerned . Consider the com· mandments of God, the golden rule, the right and the wrong. It may be sometimes difficult-but it will always be rewarding. If you think about what is right. and do it, no one will doubt what you really are.

DODDS

Friendship Baptist ChUrch

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Southern Bapt i st Convent ion Norman MeadOWS. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday Schaal 10:30 a. m . ' Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m.. Sunday Even ing Service 7: 30 p. m .• Wednesday M i dwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd. Pastor 10:00 a. m. ' Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.. Sunday Worsh i p Serv i ce 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Even i ng Worsh i p

United Methodist Church

R . R . 122· Dodds, Oh io Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7: 00 p.m. · Sunday Evangelist i c Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m • . Wednesday Praller

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m •• Church Sl Worsh i p 6:00 p.m• • Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowsh i p

LYTLE United Methodist Church JOhn K. Sm i th . M i nister 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday Worship Service 8 : 00·9 : 00 p. m . ' WedneSda y Evening. Bible Study

CENTER VI LLE

Dav i d Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .• Sunday Chu r ch

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 1,0:30 a. m.' Sunday School 7:00 p.m•• Sunday Eve. Ser vice 7 : 30 p.rn. • Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m •• Sat. Eve. Service

10: 30 a. m .• Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m . • Sunday Worship Ser vice Youth Fellowship and Bible Siudy

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

E. South Street R ev. Jack Ham i lton. Pastor 7 : 30 p.m. · Tuesday 7 : 30 p.m. ' Friday · Young People's Serv ,ce 10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 7:00 p.m.· Sunday E venin g

Walnut · Vine Robert R . Mered ith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. · ·Sunday School 10:30 a. m. ' Morning Wo r sh i p 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 1:00 p.m •• Sunday e,ven lng

173 E. Fr anklin Street R ay Nor ve ll, Pastor Gene B i cknell . Ass ' t. 10 : 00 a, m .. Sunday SChool 7 : 00 p. m . - Sunday Even ,n g 7 : 30 p. m .· Wedn esda y E ven i ng

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer . Pastor 9 : 3 0 a, m . . Worsh i p Ser v ice 10: 30 - Sunday Church Sc h ool 5 : 00 p.m. · Sunday Youth Fellowsh i p

Pentecostal Holiness Church Acy 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

Glady Street 1 0 : 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 i end 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 : 30 p.m.' WedneSday, Prayer Service

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. 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.

Ferry Church of Christ

W ilm ington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a. m • . Sunday Bible School 10: 15 a.m. ' Sunday Wors h ip 10 : 15 a.m. ' Sunday Youtt] WorSh i p 6 : 30 p.m.. Sunday Evening B i ble 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 Wor ship 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

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Spring Valley Church of Christ

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Jonahs Run Baptist Church

laSt '

hu~

whlC'h ,111"1.., III

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"ubj '·l·1 which has p n 'o"cup ;" d ranH'U " n1l'1I down Ih ", '"~h h;"lI r~' . II Wa, B,'njamlll F ran kl,,, who l'OIil1l'(l tilt' phra,,' " I in". i,m O\H'\' ... And in PIlII/ ' /( idt 1I1'd '.<' .-\/manac, h,' wrOllc' : "Dosl Ihou lovt' lift' '? Th.' n d" IHI I squ a nder lime, ror Ihal '" llll' st.,rr lift' is made or." F.-anc,,·s Napol"o n Bonapa'·I,· unl',' admonis hed lin,' III' h i, aidt's : " Go , sir, gallop-alld don 'l roqWt thai 1111' wllrid w ;os ma dt' in si x da ys. Yo u call ",k c"pll inw . " /low do you I'alu., you I'

HARVEYSBURG

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",' ",II ;,,"1 al whal pd'·.. . I h_c'~'

Miss Thelma F. Ellis, age 62 of 319 Mertland Dr., J).ayton, died Thursday at Good Samartian Hospital in J).ayton. She was a former teacher at Belmont High School for the last 14 years and in other area schools since 1929. She is survived by one sister Mrs. Lela M. Mumma , of New Burlington, one neice, Miss Jerry E. Mumma, New Burlington, and one uncle Will Pine of I>.tyton. Services were at 2 p.m. Monday at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Dr. Brad. bury officiated and interment was in Miami , Cemetery.

GLENNA EMSWI LER Mrs. Glenna Emswiler, age 86 of 218 Kammer Ave. passed away Thursday. She had retired from the Etna Paper Co. She is survived by a nephew Harold L Sigler Jr. ; a niece, Mrs. Zelpie Hayer, Naples, Fla.; other nieces and nephews. Funeral was Monday at 10 a.m . at the Meyer and Boehmer Funeral Home, 1733 Brown St. Rev. Thomas Melzoni officiated. Burial was in the Miami Cern· etery.

A fte r gelling 1I11' number you want from the information operator , say : "Thank you. Hav/' a nicc d ay . "

* .. .. Ca n you sing or perform? Volunteer to enterlain at the hospital. (If you're shy, slart with a sma ll group in the child· ren's wa rd . )

. .. ..

Be kind to your nerves. With a Clairol Compact Inslant Hair· seller, you can use the heated rollers to curl your hair in less thlln ten minutes! Great for travel!

......

Ha ve you extra clothing that no one will ever wear? Bring it to any Catholic Church the week before ThanksgiVing, and tlte garments will be given ' to overseas poor of all denomlna. t ions.

For a free bullon that says, "try a lillie kindness, " send your name and 'address to Cor. porate Services Dept., CJairoJ, 346 Park Avenue .. New York,

N.Y. 10022.

MORNING STAR Church of the Lord Jesus Middletown· Germantown Road

Pastor John Johnson Assoc: L6ranzo Neace Sat,Wed evenings 7 : 30 P.M. Sunday 10 : 30 A . M ..

M'AMtGAZe-"FTE

May 26,1971

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER FOR SALE

SERVICES

HARLEY SPORTSTER - candy red - ' extended fork - solo seat - eng Just rebuilt· bored· racing cams - many other extras - phone 932-4386 after 5: 30 p.m. (20 NC TF)

BABY SITTING In my home • by hour - day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

Sell.it

Jhb pate.

1956 PLYMOUTH· engine runs gd . body fair· $100 . 897· 21 7411

COpy: ______________________________

450 HONDA· 1967 · A·1 shape $575 - 897-4467 21

BABYSITTING In my home· by day or hour • reasonable rates - Phone 897- 5921 - ask for Jean Hili

. PLANTING Time Is here - Hook's i7arm . Market & Greenhouse Route No. 48 RidgevIlle - open dally 9a.m.-8 p.m. - garden seeds & supplies strawberry plants - creeping phlox· vegetable plants - flower pia nts • many varieties to choose from (l7c4)

Sell.it

Items under this he.dlng ue run free .nd may run up to 4 weeks , .. nless cancelled. See ad b18nk on

WANT~D

--------------------------1..1 -',)-

HOTPOINT electric wall oven 4 burner unit w/base & exhaust fan . all in gd working order . price $75 - 897-6801 21

HOUSES FOR SALE

UPHOLSTERING Machine - Ph. 8935855 (4ctf)

HOUSE FOR SALE· new· 3 bdrm brick - 2 car garage· built In oven & stove · near Waynesville · $19,900' phone 897-6316 (20c2)

FRESH CROPS of annual vegetables ready now· hardy mums 3 for $1.00 Evers Country Gardens • Route No. 42 - Genntown (21c2)

10,000 BTU WHIRLPOOL Air Cond - used 6 weeks . $200 . 8417 Lytle Ferry Rd .. Lytle, Ohio 21

NICE 2 bdrm house w/basement frame house on High St. In Waynesville, price $7, 500 - phone 859·5218 (19TF)

'54 DODGE · 'h ton - flat bed truck· $85 • and '61 Chevy· 6 cyl - station wagon - $75 - R.R. 1 New Burlington Mills Rd •• Bob Drake (21cl)

MY MOST sincer e thanks for all the cards - . flowers - visitors & prayers I received during my stay at Greene Memorial Hospital. Also the many meals prepared and care of my fam· IIy by so many friends and especially relatives. I deeply appreciate every· thing. Betty Martin (21cl)

LEGAL NOTICE

HELP WANTED

LOST & FOUND

. .. .

I-

I Punch Line of the Weeki

1969 FORD LTD· $2295 · 4 dr HT . fully equipped . call 897· 7656 18

NAW. .. I'M NOT A MEMBER OF THE MUSICIAN'S UNION. I'M A MEMBER OF THE Et.ECTRICIAN~ UN/ON.'

1969 FORD GT·XL . 2 dr HT . fully equipped · $2295 · call 897· 7656 18

FOUND· male dog· apr icot & white long hair · medium size · vicinity of Fifth St .• call Mary Bellman · 897· 5826 (TF NC)

AURORA HO Car Track . 45' of track· guardrail. 20V - power pack . bank t rack . 2 cars . & hop·up kit · excel cond . $25 . 897·5122 19

AL'S SERVICE

MIDGET RACER . similar to go·cart includes centrifugal clutch but no eng . $35 . 88519 2054 5 YR OLD Dapple Gelding pony $10 . 897·4261 . Old St. Rt , 42 Way nesville

HARLEY SPORTSTER - candy red . extended fork · solo seat eng just rebuilt . bored . racing cams '· many other extras . Ph. 932·4386 after 5 :30 20 "I'm afraid that noise you heard was the motors last gasp . .. "

PH. 897-7931 or 897-2241 ,"J . BOa SMITH BACKHOE EXCAVAT'ING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL, TOP SOIL, COMPOST, ·FIlL DIRT.

Tractor & Impiement Repair Satisfaction guaranteed

Mark Daley Anytime 897-4136

FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

annual subscr ipt ion

NEW

THE MI AMI GAZETIE

I I

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

ADDRESS _________________________________

I I

RENEW

STATE

CITY DATE ________~~___

A . ·· f '

" PI'

.-...-...:. -' -' . .-......!...-. . ." . . .. " . . . . . . . '.~

••••••

NE PHO__

1 I ••

••

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'II

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC. CAMPING EQUIPMENT

•

I I I

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· ",ore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

Sales - Rentals .- Supplies Located on Route 42, I mile north of Route 73, Waynesv ille

~-==-_'-_-~~J,I...'___p_ho_n_e_8_9_7_-7_9_3_6_ _ ,, 1" "" '"

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•••• •

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1966 FORD Galaxie . $895 . 2 dr HT . 1 owner · call 897· 7656 18

JOHN P. BOST will not stand responsible for any debts as of May 20, 1971 for Elizabeth L Bost - R . R . 3 Waynesville, Ohio (21cl)

WOMAN WANTED to do phone survey & solicitation part time f r om your home · write W. Elicer lo · 33 S. Jefferson • Dayton , Ohio 45402 • Include your telephone number (21cl)

PHONE NUMBER ________________________-,-

1964 CHEVY Impala· 2 dr HT · 42,000 miles· 1 owner · $795 . call 897-7656 18

FOR SALE· 5 room brick house • a ir cond • call after 5 p.m. - 8977593 - 710 Miami St. Waynesville (l9c4)

THANK YOU

S3 00

& minIatures· all colors - reasonable· 897- 74 76 (l8c3)

I I

'65 CHEVROLET MOTOR· 6 cyl . complete· $85 . 897·5016 21

WANTE"D • used 2 x 4 and wide boards - phone 897·6021 (TF)

AKC REGISTERED Poodles - toys

• • • • • • 111

•••

II .

P _a

MIAMI GAZETTE

ge 8

May 26, 1971

~----------~--------------~--------------------~~-

art CIIII Di I PI. YI Warook

_COUNTRY FAIR FOOD HANDLERS

TIle students in Art I and 11 at WayneSVille High School are exhibiting their works at the Mary L. Cook Public ubrary in WayneSVille. The art class. under the direction of Mrs. Hisey, has undertaken a grain project and worked with ceramics and pottery for three years now. Each year they have displayed the grain projects, (pictures designed with dry, grain as the main ' material used) and ceramics at the library . The pictures and ceramics vary greatly in size and subject matter and are well worth seeing. Juanita Corby. of the Library staff commented that the younger students especially en· joyed coming ill to look at the art display. "I have been able tll see a great impfllvement in the · grain pictures and the ceramic pieces liver the past three years. This is the best disp\;)y we have had ."

The tests will be given Friday May 21, 7:00 until 7 :30 p.m. The reading will be Monday May 24, 7:00 until 7 :30 p.m. The tests and reading will be held - at the Wayne Township -Fire House.

BOB'S AUCTION HOUSE Friday night 7 P. M. CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED Thurs & Fri 12 p.m. until 7 107 S. Main St •• Waynesville, Ohio

: ,elmP-ORmI -- r.~' -

-DAIVE-IN THEATRE '

Please Sarah, if you'll work in the booth again this year, I'll get you a new dress.

LEBANON..,_.OHIO

•

Wed Lucky Buck Night 5/26 $1.50 a carload - Jackpot

tiIIMiIIIlYMOt 7'UESllllYWBIJ InSU RIIJISIJNI

I, ' WA6,IC/"HEc'I"I~E

_-ANDJohn Wayne - Kirk Douglas IN "THE WAR WAGON"

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IIWI.cUlm, IWlliNI SCHIJINII PlDOUCTIDN

iiiii. iicUlINHWIUNI SCHlff.1I talOI II OIIUJI

'GP' ..-:-":-:-':-: . ..::~..

-, PLUS-

"A COCKEYED MASTERPI ECE !tt -Joseph Mo,g .. n" .. ,n. N.. w'w .... k

unuMUSS AnD I .. HAllY filii ill 'MAYISIP C* IIr 1IWIlJI~ !-

AND-

Country Fair Plans Take

g~ate

Summer fun at Waynesville Country Fair by Mary Bellman

theme, "Summer Fun", the GazThis is the time of year when elle will run a weekly photo some serious bargaining takes from an old movie with captions place in many homes in the Wayrelating to the Fair. TIlis weeks nesville area. The man on his photo is from "Mr. Robinson knees could be a Lion, fireman, Crusoe," filmed in the early Booster, merchant or a member thirties. Yes, the handsome of anyone of the many organyoung man in the photo is Douizations who have booths, games glas Fairbanks, Sr. or concessions at the Country Making up captions is fun, try Fair. Each year, the Fair depends it yourself. Others that could heavily on the "volunteer" help have been used were; "No Doug, of many area wives and daughters dinner isn't ready": "Don't to help make it a success. Forworry about the souffle darling, tunately for the many worthI'll pick up some fish sandwhile civic and youth activities wiches at the Firemen's booth" funded by the proceeds of the and "Chicken Bar-B-Que chef Fair, the women of Waynesville see ks exotic recipe ," always help put it all together usually without getting that new dress. This year's Fair (June 10-13) will again feature the members of the Nati~nal Muzzle Loading Association, who will have a primative shoot behind the ball The spring sports sealson is field on June 12-13. As a result all over for the local high school of last year, Waynesville has and jr. high teams. There were achieved a reputation throughseveral who qualified to compete out the NMLRAas the friendliest in district competition from vartown in the u.S. The word has ious sports, but none took honspc'ead and many more buckors to take them all the way to .. skinned and bearded practitioners of this historic and skillthe state competition . The Golf team lost in their full sport will travel to our lown in June. first sectional match with a total A couple of new wrinkles of 346 strokes. The tennis doubles team comhave been added this year. Steve peted in the district finah; but it Stewart and his skydivers will be was not known how that comback again and perform at 7 every petition ended. evening.June 10-12, and at 1:00 From the track team, Jeff on Sunday. Steve and his dad Winn qualified to run in the 440 have donated some free lessons at the district competition. and free parachute drops to the lucky winners of a raffle that will be run during the Fair. The twist is that a person buying a ticket can put someone elsc's WANTED name in the hat. If you know BABYSITTING anyone that you would like to IN MY HOME see go out of a plane at scveral thousand feet, buy him a chance By Week. Day or Hour and the Fair Committee will do Reasonable Rates its best to convince him it's a Ask for Joan good idea . Phone 897 -6021 Sunday hne 13, the Fair will feature a .tractor pull which , should be lots of fun to watch'j In keeping with this year's ~iiiiiii~iiiiiiii~iiiil

Sports Wrlp Up

Services

memorial

Miami Cem.e tery 2:00 P. M. MONDAY, MAY 31, 1971

INVOCATION Rev. L L Young Methodist Church of Waynesville

REMARKS AND INTRODUCTIONS Thomas W. Thompson, Commander

SALUTE AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Girl Scouts and Brownies

MUSIC Waynesville School Band, Wm. Biven, Director

PREAMBLE OF CONSTITUTION OF AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY American Legion Junior and Senior Auxiliary

ADDRESS Rev. L L Young Methodist Church of Waynesville

MUSIC Waynesville School Band, Wm. Biven, Director

DEPOSITING OF FLOWERS IN MEMORY OF WAR DEAD WayneSVille Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts

BENEDICTION Rev. L L Young Methodist Church of Waynesville

SALUTE OVER GRAVES American Legion Firing Squad, Post 615

TAPS AND ECHO Waynesville School Band, Wm. Biven, Director

DISMISSAL Leonard Paul. Parade Marshal

In case of inclement weather, service will be held at Waynesville School at ~:OO P.M.

the MIAMI

Vol. 3 No. 22

Cou.otry Fair Schedule by Bonnie Tigner . The Waynesville Country Fait, now an annual event, is scheduled forJune 10, II, 12, and 13 at the sch901 grounds . The program this year is the biggest and best yet. Heading up the Country Fair Commi ttee this year has been Mr. Harold Anderson of Waynesville. He has co-ordi nated the plans of the various organiz ations who have a hand in presenti ng the Country Fair. As Mr. Anderso n discussed the plans that have been made for this year's Country Fair he mention ed two specific purpose s of the Fair. First of all it is a money raising project. But, Mr. Anderson emphas ized that it was the desire of the commit tee and all those involved with the Country Fair to provide quality entertainmen t without cost for the people of the Waynesville area. There are many events that ' - have come to be a part of the Fair each year such as the Muzzle Shoot. There will also be many carnival rides. Mr. Anderso n commented that the carnival rides and personn el were of high quality and that the Waynesville Country Fair was fortuna te to do business with them. All in all the Country Fair is an event that you won't want to

miss. Below is a tentativ e schedule of events at this year's Country Fair.. Come and join the Summe r Fun. Fair starts Thursda y May 10 at 6:00 p.m. THURSDAY 7:00 p.m. Skydivers - Steve Stewart Airport 8:00 p.m. little Miss Annie Oakley Contest - $25 bond to wiI.mer 8:30 p.m. Charioteers Way· nesville High School Drill Team FRIDA Y 7:00 8:00 until ? second

p.m. Skydivers p.m . Amatur e contest, prize $20 first . $10 . adults and children

SATURDAY Parade forms at II :00 a.m. Parade starts at noon Parade ends at I :00 p.m. 2:00 p.m . water ball fight 5:00 p.m . Hog call contest and tobacco spit contest 6 00 p.m. George Arnold Award 8:00 p.m. Beauty Contest Fire Queen Continu ed on page 2

Know Yo ur ViII ag e 0f fie ials by Mary Bellman Lonzo Gibbs was born in of thirteen children . He graduat · ed from Woodbine High School in 1954. He then attende d Berea College. During his four years at Berea he won the William H. Danofrt h Award for an original inventio n which made a tremen· dous improve ment in their labor program . While at Berea he met his wife to be Margaret Dotson. Mr. Gibbs graduat ed in 1958 from Berea College, Berea, Ky., with a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs were married in Decemb er 1958 at Crawley, W. Va. They lived in l.Dgan, Ohio for the next six years. Mr. Gibbs taught mathematics in Perry County Schools during this time. The Gibbs have two children , Philip, 10 years old and Michelle, 8 years old. They now live at 401 N. Main St. in WayneSVille. Since coming to WayneSVille 7 years ago, Mr . Gibbs has taught mathem atics in the Waynesville Schools. He attende d Miami

University, Oxford, Ohio and received his Master's Degree in Educati onal Admini stration . Mr. Gibbs holds an eight year prefessional teaching certifica te and a high school principa l's certi· ficate. He was elected to the village council in 1967. He is current ly the chairma n of the police com· mittee.

Lonzo Gibbs

"I sure hope we aren't marching behind the horses this year!"

C0 un tr y by

Fail' Parada Plannad

Mar'LB~lIman

Staging a Fair Parade and pro· dUcing a major Hollyw ood film have a lot in commo n . Both have a theme or plot, require a dir· ector and a cast, need financing

WAYN ESVIL LE ROTA RY ELECTS OFFIC ERS The Waynesville Rotary Club recently elected officers for the coming term of office, 1971 . 1972. The newly elected officl~ rs who will assume their respect ive office are: Carl Norman , President , Jos· eph W. Hatfield. Vice·pre~ident, M. Craig Francisco, Secreta ry and Treasur er, Samuel M. Ball Editor, Directors: James Ma r: tino , Arthur Benfer, Guy Rout· zahn, Albert Stubbs, and Sergeant-At·Arms, Dr. Leon G. Hun· ter.

DRAW ING POSTPONED For the past weeks the Way· nesville Retail Merchants have been selling tickets for a drawing to be held . The winner of that drawing will receive $200 of buying power in the shops owned and operate d by the W:aynesville Merchants. The drawing schedul ed for Saturda y May 29 was postpon ed for one week. The drawing will be held on Saturda y. night 9 p., m. June 12th at the Country Fair. Get your tickets from any of these mercha nts : Cap Stubbs, Lynn's Dress Shop, Bob Townsend, WayneSVille Furnitu re, and Mary Bellman.

and stage, hands and neither can be'a success Without 3 lot of hard work. And, if things go right both product ions can make a truely entertai ning spectacular. This year's Country Fair Par· ade promises to be another highpoint of "Summ er Fun", which by coincidence is the Parade theme this year. Under the dir·

eel ion of Allie Carter'; colorful potpour ri of beautifu l girls, bands, loaders, children from or~ations, .. ~_:-:i.1.~..~~:~.; ses, c10Wls and that sent collecti on of __ ._ ...._-" ., _. love to tag along, will begin I

roii through ' th~ streets· of W~~;'~" nesville at hIgh noon on ~tur- .. ' '."' " ,' ~.' day, June 12th. Organizing su~h .an extraya~ ;'h I .. Continu ed on page 2 .. .,' " .

Den ni sOil t on Appoi nted Chai F'ni-. '

•

by Mary Bellman Dennis [}d It on . Waxnesville writer and former newspaper. man, has been appoint ed chair. man of the Dayton Chapter of the Association of Astrology, Metaphysics and Psychic Scien. ces, a new Toledo based organ. ization already realizing nationa l status and promine nce. Dllton's appOintment came recently during a meeting with Mrs. Nila Albert, Association of Metaphysics imd Astrology, Sciences (A.M.P. S.) Psychic founder -directo r, of Toledo. Mrs . Albert. who will estab. lish the nation 's first Psychic Center at Toledo this su·mmer . named [}Jlton [}Jyton Area Chairman during an A.M .P.S. organizational meeting at 1m· perial House South at Dlyton . TIuee months ago Mrs . Albert organized AMPS to unite all like-minded persons interest ed in the various areas of the occult for discussion groups. classes and lectures. Since then, A.M.P.S. . chapter s have been establis hed in [}Jyton , CinCinnati and Detroit, Mich . with a large member · ship including qualified teachers in all occult subjects . Olle of

• j

.:~;

the main goals of A.M.P: s.is . t'o~'. ' establish other psychic ce~ieroS'" which would offer c1asses..il) a't'\,:· areas of the occutt arid studf . discussions in t.he same: ' 2 Continu ed on page

Advance·

Sale of'

.. '

Ride Tick'a:t·, "

Once again those who ",ill attendin g the Waynesviile' . try Fair may save money , the advance sale of 6 ride: t for $1 .00. These tickets ' wh arc good fOi any of the rid~s go Oil sale at Townseil d ~s (67 Main SI.) rrom 6·8 Friday :; . ing May 2R TIle number of "dva'fl t c tickets is limited ~'~hl!se ' 'tic will bc on sale ' only urit . ('ountry Fair b·cgins. · Afi'er , all tickets must be the ticket booths on t 1l,! , "UlIlIl at tl)(' regular price. I

June 2,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78· Phone 897.592'1 ; , . ·Bonnle Tigner Editor \ 'Reglnald O. Hili . Advertising Manager :~'. :Phillp Morgan . Asst. Advertising Manager .' ~eglnald O. Hili, David Edsall . Publishers P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

BlAZING 'A TRAIL WITH TRAILERS

Country Fair Schedule continued from page I

', 0 -

Eve ry thinl( includlnll th .. kitchen sink is now availahl .. fpr camper trailers for lh .. fam· ily thal is going pluces. And tht· modular appliances of ~hes .. useful vehicles range from I·.. • frigerators to ranges. Among the facl'ts (and fau · ,ceLs) of one model'll line arc an array of self·contained unit s such as sinks. m nges, refrigerators and furnaces that tht' buy · "I' simply selt·ct." adds or inLt·r· cha nges for a layout that suits his individual needs a nd tastes. .• Ac tunlly, " accordinll to James D. Tucker, vice prE'si· delit. of what is widely rt'llarded as the producer of pt'rhups tht' best camper trailers in th .. country, " it's a lot tik .. design ing and building yo ur own hume awa v from home," Tht' 1971 trailers continul' many popular fea tures of I !170 such as side opening b,·ds. nip· down tailga te a nd ovprall spa· ciousnl'ss and liveability . Currt'nt taile" hy Nim,,:d , a division of Nimrod/EI Dorado Indu., tries, Inc., rang .. from L1H' top·of· thl'·lilw Redwood on through thl' middlp·tinp ,lIld ('conom\, modl'ls of Birchwood

SUNDAY

I :00 p.m . Skydivers 3 :00 p.m. Tractor pull OTHER EVENTS

, ,

Dennis (}Jlton Appointed Chairman continued from page 1 , Illlton, who will lecture on ' ~: " "',witchcraft and its history at an

':" \ AM~ P.S. ,sponsored Occult Con· . " .' ventiona! Cincinnati in July, has .... ;~: ' named Mrs. Wilda Bishop, of ~ . :;:> ,:" Dayton. Dayton A.M.P.S. Chap· , ::": .' :ier co-chairman. Information on the Associa· " tion of Astrology, Metaphysics '. and Psychis Sciences is available ~ , ,' from Dalton , 897·5609 and Mrs. •• 1, •• , : ' Bishop 837.8075.

Country Fair Parade Planned ,:,: .. continued from page I ,~ganza is a big job, but this year's ... . . Parade Chairman . Allie Carter. '~;' I .. ~t 'Jr:, is a past master in the art. In , . :, ,;, .fact, because of the hard work , ' by Allie and many others who :' ,:~~ '. ':c have organized the Parade in ,:?' ~:'" ', previous years, WayneSVille has ~';J; •.. :': .... consistently had about the finest , "I' ~;,:.'r-' ".'.' :Fair Parade for a community its .' '-. "i".. - ' size anywhere in the country . I ,-, "'"' .'.,~ ~'(::. " '; People come from all over, not . '",'- '-. only to march ·in the Parade, but .::,:1. ~ '~- ~,'just to watch and share in the ,::~: ,.: " excitement ~ .~ '~" ' " ' It s not too late if your groUP ,.-would like to enter a float or ;' . ': mar~h in the Parade, just give , ' ~II!e a call. Prizes of $50. $35

. ':. >.

t..

•

1\" '

•

and $25 will be awarded for .1st . ::!nd and 3rd place in the float judging. Even if you don't win anything, you'll be part of the fun. Remember, "Everybody loves a Parade" especially those who are in one . This wl;ek's photo from an old movie is a mystery· nobody knows the name of the movie, the stars or when it was filmed . If anyone can solve the mystery, please send a card to the Gazelte. The photo was a natural for a caption about the Parade, but many others could have been used - such as, "It's my Parade and I'll lead it if I want to" ; "They're your relatives Martha , use your own pre-sale ride lick· ets"; "I can see you're loaded. now where is your muzzle" and, "Actually Duchess, iI's not a feather plume, it 's frosted sauerkraut. ..

FOOD TIP: Go Western With scrambled eggs! Just add fmely chopped onion, green pepper, chopped cooked ham and a little milk to the eggs for desired consistency. While mixture is still moist in the skillet, shape to fit bread. Serve between two slices of toast.

Saturday and Sunday will be the National Muzzle ' Loading Rifle Association shoots behind the ball field. The library booth will read stories to the children . Children games on Sunday afternoon . Art show and flower show in cafeteria .

Chuckle-A-Day During a coffee break, the rather talkative Mr. Watson was bending a co-worker's ear. He rattled on about this and that and his companion couldn't get a word in edgewise . Finally he said: "By the way , have I ever told you about my children?" The weary co-worker snuffed out his cigarette, arose from the table, patted Mr. Watson on the back, then replied: "No, you haven't, p:al, and I want you to know hllw much I appreciate it."

and Cyprps."i . as wpll as a con-

tinulltion of thl' popular eco ' nomy trail"r knuwn ,L' th l' Crown Rivil·ra . With lh .. modu · lar idea , th l' lilll' orr .. rs Lt'n tlit'fPrl'nl modl·ls with numl'r· oUs

Impro vt' rn t' nL.,; i n qUillity al!'-.o

lii"lillJ! rncchani sm; a ~5 percenL

inCrl'Usl' in canvas wei~ht ; in-

slallation of self·mending ny· Ion zippers ; and durable rih" .. ·

Chuckle-A-Day

P r o vidi Ill!

"G en t lemen prefer blondes," he cooed. "But I'm not really a blonde ," she whispered. "I .don't mind . I'm not really a gentleman ."

Our aim is to give the people of this communitY a broad banking service, backed by skill and experience, and suited to the times. No matter what your banking needs may be, you'll find here a complete service based on policies that are sound and constructive. YOU'll be pleased with the friendly spirit of cooperation and the prompt and efficient service. This is YOUR bank - here to , serve YOU in every way possible. 1. Extended hours Drive· In window open daily 8 :30 to 2:30 Friday 8:30 to 8:00. 2. Senior Citizens Accounts· no service charge. Religious Accounts no service c,harge. Personal checking account · low service charge of only 50c per month. 3. We are still paying the highest interest on savings permitted by law Pass Book Savings· 4%% 6 Month Certified Deposit · 5% 1 Year Certified Deposit· 5%% 2 Year Certified Deposit · 5%% A friendly bank operated by your friends which has been serving Way. nesville and Warren Counties since 1875.

ALL ACCOUNTS INSUafl) UP TO aD.GOOBY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

TtLINIE I17-ZOIS

l'um -

gJas:.i / nyJoll scrp(' ning.

'Here To Serve You And Your Family

w.,... • •

layoul

includt· " ru gge d all'ste,,1 intI." gral frame assembl y; " new aluminum h""dlop that is leak · proof and has great e r load· bearing capacity; a re·d.t'sillned

s paciousll"SS

I' ilh .... I WIl or I hrl'r h.. d rooms. Ih, ' Rl'dwlluO slrt'lch('s out likp a "pill ' '''vo'l r,II11'h 10 nearly HI

I ,

·Mu.ER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

i ntl'ri cH

billillicJllS.

fAMILYPor LUCK.()

For a soup that's different, cook 1 cup chopped fresh spinach in butter for 5 minutes. Blend in 1 can condensed tomato soup, 1 soup can water, and 1/. teaspoon nutmeg. Heat. stirring frequently. makes 3 servings. Fish fillets with shrimp sauce could bring compliments to the family chef. Place 1 can (10 ounces) frozen condensed cream of shrimp soup in hot water until thawed (about 30 minutes). Arrange fish in shallow baking dish (lOx16x2) . Stir soup in can. ~pour over fish . Top with .lemon slices. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 20 minutes. Serves Four. If you're entertaining outdoors, you can let guests broil their own appetizers on hibachi or small grill. Have long wooden picks threaded with Vienna sausage, square of buttered bread, baconwrapped ripe olive and a whole mushroom. Chili sauce spiked with horseradish is sharp for di~ ping. Sour Cream Date Pie 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 egg, beaten '>2 cup firmly packed Ught brown sugar 1 cup finely chopped pUted dates '>2 cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 1/, teaspoon salt unbaked pie shell and Pastry for one 9·inch lattice top Combine filling Ingredients and mix well. Pour ' into un· baked pie shell. Cover with lattice top and flute edges. Bake in hot oven, 425 0 , 10 minutes. Reduce temperature to slow oven, 325 0 , and bake until filling is sct and crust is lightly browned. about 30 min· utes. Serve with unsweetened whipped cream. ftlakes one 9· inch pie.

.. .....

". - . . . -. .

•

feel in Il'ngth on the '~il~:with' I fiO squar.. fr .. 1. of living room' and lu xury . . ' This trailer comes in three models , ranging from llIi e that includes as standard reatures such conveniences us sink . ovt:!' ll -sLove,

refrigeralor

anti

fumacl' , MoreoVl'r, ' all Red · wuod models afl' ~ upplied with electric brakt·s, Other standard equipment inc:ludl's gas bottle . regulatur. sa fety chain, dineUe. toilt,t compartment, wide Ilval tires and two 12·volt domt· light.,. All Redwoods are avail · ablt· as 6· 0 1' M'slel'pt'r campers ,

MOURNERS' BENCH One of the most common erroneous concepts of God is that He sent His Son to die on the cross to reconcile the Father unto man! This false doctrme did not spring from what the' Bible teaches on the subject, for Paul plainly said, "And all things are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus Christ , and hath given to .us the ministry of reconcilation; to wit , that God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself not imputing their trespasses unto them ; and hath committed unto us the word of reco.ncilation. Now then, we are the ambassadors for Christ, as though God .did beseech you by us: we pray you in Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to God" (2 , Cor. 5: 18-20). The very nature of the estrangement makes it necessary for man to be reconciled unto God, and not God unto man! God has not changed - it was man's departure that caused the separation! "Behold, the Lord's hand is not shortened, that it cannot save: neither his ear heavy that it cannot hear : but your sins have separated between you and your God, and your sins have hid his face from you, that he will not hear" (lsa. 59 : 1) Until man returns, that breach remains; therefore man must be reconciled to man's sinful state! Yet of this misconception that God is to be reconciled to man, the whole "mourners' ben- · ch system" ,has been promoted! In revival meetings, men have implored God to become reconciled to man, while man continued to wallow in his sins. When Ananias found Saul of Tarsus at just that point : that is, having believed and shown his fruits of repentance for three days, Ananias said to him, "And now why tarriest thou? Arise, and be baptized, and wash away thy sins, calling on the name of the Lord." (Acts 22:16). He wasn't told to "pray through," contend with God in prayer," or to expect salvation short of obedience. And although the " mourners' bench" has almost disappeared from the meeting site, yet the same appeal is made for sinners to pray for salvation without rendering obedience to the gospel of Christ! "1l1is per~uasion cometh not from above." Visil the Church of Christ that meets at 1l1ird and Miami strcets. Scrvices arc al 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Lord's (}JY and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evcn· ings. If you would like to take a six lesson correspondence course and/or sec the film slrips ple:Jsc wntact liS . Call 8'>7-4462. pd adv t

•

t ., t ,.

••

•

••

. . ....... . :-.

MIAMI GAZETTE

June 2, 1971

Co nne r - Hoa k Vo wsEx changed ' Miss Rebecca Lynn Conner and Jeffry K. Hoak exchanged vows in an evening ceremony Friday May 21st, 1971 7:30 p.m. at the Waynesville United Methodist Church. The Rev. L. L Young officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Conner of 497 FrankJin Rd. Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Benton K. Hoak of R R 2 Waynesville are the groom's parents. The marriage was solemnized before an altar decorated with pink and white dogwood and English ivy with white taper candIes. Music was provided by organist Mrs. Lynn Boal. The bride. given in marriage by her father, chose a floor length gown of white silk organza trellised with lace and white ribbon . The full bishop sleeves had dup cuffs and at the high neckline she chose to wear a broach belonging to her great great grandmother. A dutch bow held the chapel length mantilla of silk illusion and was also trimmed with lace and ribbon . She carried a cascade of white roses

and carnations, centered with a white orchid. The Matron of Honor was Miss Cynthia Hartsock of Waynesville , who wore a pink and white floor length gown of flnlt_ oed Swiss and a viel of matching pink attached to a floral headpiece. She carried a cluster of pink and white carnations. The flower girl was Miss Tonya Conner, neice of the bride an d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephen Conner. She was dressed in a floor length white velvet gown trimmed with lace and velvet ribbon . She carried a garden basket of pink and white dogwood and ivy . The groom was attended by best man Ronnie Crockett of Waynesville. The Mother of the Bride chose a pink jacket and dress ensemble trimmed with white beads . The Bridegroom's mother wore a soft mint green dress . Each wore white accessories and

corsages of white carnatioQs' ~n, white roses. . A reception - was held at . home of the bride's The bride and gr:,oomare , ," _ graduates of Waynesville School. The bride is anemploy~e.; ., at Winters National Bank in [}ay---'ton. The groom is presently iW.itli' ' the heavy artm~ry division" ,T''''''-~''<';''H' the United States Army. being stationed in _GerrPa'!.1y where she plans to join ' him..',-1, .' '

BABY SITTING WANTED , : .:.. ,;{'-~, .:

"#-

S~ci~1

weekly rates ' or :::~ 'I ~'~ WIll SIt by hour or ,dijY. ::'i},: Constant care in a· gOqd'.i. '1 Christian home. '" ~;:.',I ;'.

<,"".•,',-,

,I .

Phone IN7-59~1 Ask for Jcan Hill

RAMBY PHOTO

Mrs. Jeffry K. Hoak

~ :.

., J

PH.

.Datebook

~7-7931

BOB

or 897-2241 SMITH

BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL. TOP SOIL. COMPOST .. ·F1lL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE. O.

If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE ' MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921. JUNE Chamber of Commefl.:e Meet ing bnc 2nd at 7:30 p.m. Coun· cil Room.

BR IGGS & STRATTON TILLER

McCoy Graham Houston Jones

Saving Our Wildlife Since Silent Spring The White Dawn The Merry Month of May "

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

TIle annual meeting of the lot owncrs of Miami Cemetery Association will be hclJ on Monday evening. Junc 7. 7:30 p.m, at the cemctery officc. All lot owners are welcomc to attend.

3% HP

now $.159.95 with reverse

Promotion Announced.

BRIGGS & STRATTON TILLER 5HP

now $189.95 with reverse

Corwin Phone 897 -2060

The promotion of Richard Martinez to Sidney Division Central Office Equipment Supervis· or has been announced by J . W, Gardner, Division Manager of United Telephone Company of Ohio. Dick joined United in February of 1970 as the Central Office Equipment (COE) Supervisor for the Sidney district and was later promoted to COE Foreman. In his new position as Division COE supervisor, Dick will be responsible for the central office qquip ment in the Sidney division which includes the Bellefontaine. Greenville , Lebanon. McConnelsville and Sidney districts. Prior to joining United, Dick was a site manager for the operation of an electronic "AUTO· VON" telephone system in the Panama Canal zonc . "AUTOVON" is a world-wide , electronic direct distance dialing tele· phone system used by t he military .

$5.00 to $14.00

[Yltu·!i' :,~ . ?

.. " " " ' . a.g. SIn• .' BMkAm.ianI ··

"""a...

Mon. - Sat. 9 - 7 Fri. - 9 - 9 Ph. 897-6941 l~aynesville, . O. :·-~

-'.'-.';I,

~----.

June 2,1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

.' ~' loc al St ode.nts ;R·eceive Awards The Waynesville chapter of the ' National Honor Society has '. ,''' ; .:: : " seniors who have been granted chosen to present its annual scholarships to further their ed- . scholarship of $100 to Deborah Earnhart. uCa n. . e Secretary of , the Army Medal awards are presented each year to students who have has a nounced that John R. Engel has been selected for a four been judgen by the high school year R.O:T.C. scholarship. staff to have achieved excell.ence From Butler University in in various areas of study over a '. Indianapolis is an academic schfour year period. This year's 'o!arship for Kenneth Vincent. recipients are as follows: The · Ohio State University English - Elizabeth Bryant, . has granted an academic scholarScience - Rex Lutes, Social Sciship to Scott Powell. ence - Dwight Marriott, Foreign The member of the Minerva language - Scott Powell, Mathe'Hough chapter of Future Teachmatics - Suzanne Moore, Home ers . of America have voted a Economics - Gail Johnson, Ingrant of $~O to Sally Wientjes. dustrial Arts - Keith Longacre, The Waynesville Lions Club Music - Dwight Marriott . annually presents a scholarship In addition, we have medals of S200 to a senior student. This for these four students: Outy'c ar's winner is Rex Lutes. standing Citizenship - Deborah An athletic scholarship to' Watkins, School Activities . Christy Rickey, Valedictorian BOwling Green State University Joyce Wilson, Salutatorian - Barhas been received by Bo Bradley. Also in athletiCS, Ron Sackett bara Peters. Future Teachers of America has accepted a scholarship to Awards were received by the attend Bethany College in Bethfollowing: Library Brenda any, West Virginia . Shrack, Office - Barbara Peters. Another athlete, Jeff Bourne, has accepted a scholarship to General and Academic - Debbie Earnhart, Most Hours - Suc Har· Albion College in Albion, Michi, gan. mon o last year the Sing-Out Way· . riesville group established the Chuckle-A -D ay Ken Justice Memorial Scholar"If you ""in this case." ship. This award of $500 has the man said, "1 wilt give you $2,000." been .voted this year to Dwight "Very well," the lawyer Marriott. said, "get some witnesses."· The man got witnesses MORNING STAR and won his case. Church of the Lord Jesus "Well," said the lawyer, Middletown - Germantown Road "you won. What about my Pastor John JohnsOn $2,000." Assoc: Loranzo Neace "Get some witnesses," Sat-Wed evenings 7 : 30 P.M. said the man . Sunday 10:30 A.M.

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•

a weekly message relating the world of today to the lessons of Faith ~nd Church ....

I2ch year at commencement

. ~.~;. ; , ,; '. . we are proud to recognize those

.. And the prayer of faith will save the sick man, and the LQrd will raise him up; and if he has committed sins, he will be forgiven." -James 5:15 In the early clays of mankind the sick, the infirm, and the sinful were taken into the WIlderness and stoned to dcath. The drtues of hope and mercy \\TIT unknown. Christ came to livc upon carth. to preach. to set an example for thosl' who would sl'ck a bctter \\·orld. Christ taught men to love, to hope, and to SI'lye - to senT Cod, to scn'c one another. Christ taught the \'alue of compassion and in the message of God brought to thc world an a\\ arcncss that there is hope eternal. I

( For And About Teenagers)

WAVNUVILLL OHIO

'17~7'" To GET HIM ONe

BmLDorBUY

WAY OR,..

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

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

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

THE WEEK'S LETTER: I am fourteen years of age. I have a . problem and I've clsked my friends about it. They have no answer, I like .this boy. and one of my best friends likes him too. I have to get him one way or the other, He talks to me and 'we are the best of friends. Could you tell me how I could get him? I have been reading your column in the paper and some of them are very difficult to answer. I enjoy reading them, I sure would appreciate it if you could answer my question. OUR REPLY: We're glad you enjoy reading the column. We don't pretend to have all the answers, and hope we don't give this impression week to week, There are no sure answers, usu· ally to give, because problems are not always spelled out clear. ly. Is your problem g(!tting the boy--or are you concl!rned be-

cause your friend likes him too and. should you get him, that friendship is jeopardized? In any event, no one can tell you just how to "get" him, or if you should sacrifice your girlfriend to get him "one way or 'the other". In any event, you will have to make your own decisions, make your own ",ove, and profit by whatever mistakes,. if any, you make. At some time in the future, you will look back and discover it was not a crises you now consider it to be.

GRANDFATHER CLOCKS AT FACTORY

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MUSIC lE 88111 Guitar. Banjo & Bass Call Mike Hoskins

Ph one 897-7911

~s JI. CHAPMAN ST""'-

nIE 0Tl-I ER .. ·

OPEN

RAMBV PHOTOS

897-7056 OR 932-7203

Model 120 Bleck Walnut Here~ a new

twist.

Re~ul-at' phy'~ical activity

ma.y hell' reih.lce the t'i~k

of he-a-rt 'At-bel<. . FOR MORE INFORMATION . T. ASK ~PU~.HEI\RT ASSOCIATION

EMPEROR CLOCK COMPANY Dept.

N-15

Faorhope. Alabama 36532 Vilit our factory when in Fairhopa

June

i, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

YOUR CHILD-HEADED FOR HIPPIE "HEAVEN"? stllrt. W1wn il jlt'L~ to IJ.· "frt·(·· dom now." the child ICllves. Who wants to n·turn home by a fixed hour. or fael' the consequences, when eVl'ryonl' CiSlO at the party is free to remain? Who wants to have standards of dress and clothing imposed by parents while other kids are frec to look as they please? lsn't a totally Crcc liCe more appealing than liCe with parents who give "everything" in the way of possessions, but who don't give freedom? Some parents lake a diffcrent lack. "You're an adulfor practically an adult." they say. "and I intend to treat you likc an adult. " The daughLcr may comc home whcncvcr shc pleases. The son may hang out with whomcver he chooses. Both are givcn moneywhatever thc patents can aCford . Many "uch parenL~ arc n,o;tounded when their unrcstricted young elect io "cut oul" (depart) and "groovc" (experiencl' enjoyment) in a "pad" (apartment) where "it's at" (happiness is to be found) . The reason is that a 14 or 15 year old really is not an arlull, and onl' of Ihl' advant...'l!l's of liv!ng al home is the parenLal gUldancl' there available. and if you lurn off all guidance you I urn off one advantage of Iivinl! at home! If you provide a girl wilh "II the money she could possibly need to live il' thl' l'iLy (ll';'

New York (NAPS~ -A Y"Ulljl man in the hippie ~ection of New York ',; Greenwich ViII"jle has lIn u_nusual way of finding happiness and fulfilimenL He find~ a 1-1 or 15 year old hippie wlliking down the slreet alone, :tI1d lhcn beals thl' child up, pounding facl' and body with both fi!iL~_ A number of other young ml'1l do the same thing. St ill others prefer r"l,e. (lr rnbbl'ry. or both . Thl'n t-hl'rl' arl' thl' forceful homosexual". Why does a hippie subject himself to the,;e hazards, ortenIl'aving behind a "ecure home and parents who lament, "we gave him everything"? Because they didn't give him everything. And because I<Ome of what they did give - was wrong. Ant, because the ·child got sometl.ing from h is peers lhal he didn't get from his parenLs-.and he wanted more of it. And typically , say former hippies, social workers. hospital personnel and dle police, the hippie had no idea what he wa s lelling himself in for. Do you ever wonder "what could possibly " make your child want to leave home and be a hippie? If you havl' ever fell like quitting your job or gl'tting a divorce. you can stop wondering. You already know thl' feeling : a desire to be frl'e. Free from criticism. Free Crom burdensome rules or responsibilities. Free to make a nl'W

"hl'av('11 ollly knuw what sl... ·11 do to get money") you turn off :mother advantage of slay· ing home : freedom from h:lv· ing to do it. But if strictness doesn 't al· ways work. and if total freedom doesn't always work, then what can you actually tlo? There ore experts who'lI disagree with one or more suggestions on almost any li';t. but a better than fair numbN of experts would agree with thl' following,

Give

lIot

jllJ;t

cares about

tI\(, l1('iJ,!hhnrs a s

much liS VOll dll . ~ , 11(' · wil/ill~ /11 1I1',:o/ i olc YIIU havl' LlII' pllw"r a nel IIlI' 1l1Ulll' Y. :-.0 you r l." hild · ~ olll\' al h ' rllat j\'t's. if vuu iSSlIt , oI Il01~ ·

1I(· jloL iahl., dl:malldS:" (kicb didn ·l ill\'1'1I1 Ih .. 1:lllll'I'pl) is to g i\'t' in

and

1'01'

Ihinl

~aJ.!: IiIl}

01" It'an' " n IH', -

aiL ·· YIIII

all"rl\;IIi\"t '

" : 111

l·n·a'" "

IH't.!flli ; lliOI1

ir ~· IIU a n' willillg . This way , if YUill· youlll!sLer call t"unvinc'l' you lhal olllt',·, ill I"-'r clas., a r.. slaying up ulllil :.! :OO a_m. al a dallc ... you ca ll lwnd _ ThaI ',~ If sht· l'a n con"incl' you : Ill'got ia · tilm dl,.',Il ·1 nWan bac-k in!!

RELAX AND LEAVE

~--...~

THE

reaSOIiS.

Ir you don't havl' rca · rons, why have the rule? And if you feel that you have reasons "but can't quite put them into words," consider the pos.,ibil · ity that they are not valid realiOns-and Ulat you "can ' L" expres.o; them becau"e you rl'al · Iy don't want to. Ir you wanL a daughter homl' by an early hour during Lhl' week so "he can be fre.«h in school Lhe nexL dav and improve her challcl' ~f gl'llin!! into college. you hav" :1 \-"Iid rl'ason. Bul if vou walll hI'\" home l'"rly S"tu·rday nighL hI'· caUl'(' you don ' l want Ih" neighbors 10 Sl'(' IlI'r comilll! home lall', yuu don·' hllv.· :1 re-olson valid III her unl.·s., sl ... rule!;.

aW.IY from ~ I p a rf'llla l nospolls i·

hilily Y"u ullerly bl'lit'''I- in . :1. ::;pclld limc I/·i th \ ' ''1/,. childrclI . Answ .. r Ilwir ;IU"S. lions. Whl'lI Ihl'\· wanl III '0111, listen . If a I'hild nOl'sn·' han: an adult 10 talk wilh " .. mrOI"I 'llbly and learn Ihinl!s from , Ih" child may find som.· ..1l1' onl\· a fl'w y,·:trs .. Id.'r Ih a n hims~'lr. and a YOIII h is a It's.~ r .. liabll' illslnu-Ior Ihan a pa ...·nL (;", fI'acly 10 lal~ alH)tll Sf'X alld dna!!s and I" I"·f,·nel \'0111' vi,'ws with (";,,'1, - :lIlcl III ·h,,\',· faets mt'anin!!rul 10 Ih" ehild not jU!'fl lu your ~.'nS(· of \\'hat is "rijlht. ·'

PrecIsion

Work Is a "Must" We would like CO iIuroduc:e to you our ''NEW bigh quaIiay priDtiD..'· Much effort baa lODe into IMPROVING our quAlity madarda. TIle latat in type- eeaial equipmellC brinp 10 you chis quality at lower, prica.

.Fall. . ••CR Fall. . ·TlCKETI .HA.DIlLU

• IUIU'EII CAIIDI - WEDD.. IIVITATlOII ••I.OUIICIIIEIITI • LmEAHEADI

• PVELOPU

-.,LEII

• llIOCHUILU • NlTEII • LA8lU ·CAU. . . .

.IEWlLEnEU .llWIPAPEU • IOOIU.E1'I

• II'A1'III1II1I

• IOOICI

• ,AllPHLETI

I. 1.:x,"'lIllr \ ' 0111' OU '" ' 'l""ri , t ",·d., _ If YOUI· rami 1\. hn·aclwin · nl'l' bri.;gs h .. m,· I;undrl'cls of dllllltr.' worl h or officI' supplil's IlllIl belong 10 I hI' I'ompany ' or chargl's soc ial dinnl'rs 10 I hI' compllny's "xpenSl'-don·1 b.· "hockl'd if a child onl' d:IY I!l'ls pickl'd up for shopliflinl!. If Y"U drink 10 gI'l high, or · run till' risk of smokinjl bl'cause ii 's "Ilood for Ih" 11I'rves. ·' rl'ml'm bl'r that your child call1ll'l high 011 "ups " (amphl'l;lminl's) or re\;,xl'd on " downs " (barbilu · ratl's) and Ihat I'hildren Il'nd 10 adopt Ihl' valul's and bl'hll vior patterns of Ilwir parl'nls. :; . Hplp gaill peer apprm·a/ .. Doctors who speci;llize in skin troubles arc called DNmlllologisL,. They ch:lrl!e aboul $2:; . A product useful 10 many YOll\lgs_ters wilh pimples is called Ice-O-Derm. It cOsL~ about a dollar. Both art' vt'ry good for

acnt', which is called horrible by teenagers when it causes ugly pimples on their faces The horror lies in loss of pet'; approval. Il is very difficult (or mallV parellL, lO- understand how ' tr~ . mendously importanl peN ap · proval is Lo a child . Uncertain or their physical attractivl'ne..,.~, and of their uncerlain futures in this uncertain world-and soml'times uncertain or lh('ir parenls' lov,' , or of ever having anyon" els,, ·s lovl'-cchildren

the child 's gfillitudl' rnav profound . Pet'r approval is l>Ill' thing 'a _c~ild lIel'ds and ;. par:l'nl C"'} it ·. - ., gIV". A p"r(,llt can help" chlld_- -: ./, to gl'l iL . and he can cause a . -, - . child to lost' it. And it - i~ s.)":·.: , importalll , Ihal if a child can'l : .... , . gl'l iL whih' livillg ;II hom", hI" ';; . jlivl's sl'rillus I hought 10 I!I'I til.lg:· --' il awa y from home. They nock to Lhl' cily ill dro".·s . whl'n the we"lhcr i., warm. vearning lo break lo,o s('. . • lu try ·things, 10 find Lhe a I1-- ":~\ J' SWN 10 wh al lifl' is all about.·-·~ ..~y",i . I r·· ~ Bul t IlOugh I I11'Y go -to find . -,I· ' ,,\ ~ 'I~· . peopll' wiLh an~wers, they ' find·: · - -:', /. "'.~I'! · I1 LIl('sam . ~_ ~.<; 1-..'.,i ~" '1,' ~_ , . on Iy . Pl'OP II' WIt qUl'sllOns. Thl'}" seek the secur- , , ," I I ., . iLy uf belongillg 10 a I!roup"bu,l·< ._. -. "11 1~'./~'.' ), find lht' inst'curity of discover- ; ! .. ,J': , ..~. in!! Ihat Lhey arlO alone. ' Th!!~; . _.)li.~-· ' ~· , find it 1!l'ls awfully wet outside . ,-;; . when it rains. and that it's '1 , awrully dangl'fous inside whe- _. ~i.,." , ther it rains or not. Their' nO\~'/ . , '1 ers wilL, lind "Iso Iheir · anger ._·· ~' t · And when the weather gels -,' · ,'.- 1[ · :1, cold, or Lhey see loo much , I' if . •• brut.,lily, or hear of yet · ill1 ~~·. ,-, - ,. ~.~" other 00 (drult overdose) 'l:- -.-r,- .1:, deaLh. thl' kids realize - Lhat ..: -~'1-V! peacl' a nd love and happineJ;s ' ..'". ~X do 1I0t abound in Ihl' h!ppfc " i - .!.~~ , section. and thl'Y go homl'. '.'. I~-~ ·i './Pf In many cases-indeed' I iil . . <.,I':,:imost!-the parents are wise -I ' -- i/" enough, or at least muddle . ; through well enough, ";0 that . it.~ r :;; . I all doesn'l happen in the first J -"\;':, & l . place. I !{!( .

c raV(' pf'('r a pproval HS lhf' one

d"a l"

Si~l

.' --

Ihal .. \'''r~·lhinl! will

lurn u ut ()Ji a ~' , Thl'

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phOlll'd , 1('1 ~' Olll" "h ilcl havl' a prlvall' phon l' if ~· ou can " frorn it. II I'an com.· in responsl' I(I !!I'nerosily : 11'1 YOllr I'hild hI' a J.!f'n(~rOliS host or h()SlPS~. ('VPIl

if il m eans "01 h"vinl! 11,.. c ~ rn parly al Y"UI' hnlls!' Ihal night. II Ca n coml' rrom .. " ""lIinl! al ;, Iwallhy -Il'H·' : ran ~· Oll It'arh your .. hild 10 (',, 1'1 ,1 al howlinl! ur di\'il1l!"'>

Who am 1. Whal ;,1\1 1. Whal ' ' will pl'lIpll' I hink IIf mI") Ir a child pl"'rs inlo 111l' mirror a nd "'lOS buck Il'l'lh or prol rud inl,! pars, Uf pimpi(' ..,. or all "ull('o ol "

ward rob., . ht' ma~· com" up with a sad "nSWl'r to Ih""., ,!ut'slions. But if Ihl' p;l rt'nl sl"ps in- in !.im.·- wilh orlhodonti a, 01· a liltl" plaslil' sur· J!f'ry , or a

,.:.!. .

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uf :-OOlnr clear sk in remt'dy . or a lillll' mCHI'

frl't'dum or choil'l' or cloth ing ,

BELLEVIEW GARDEN CLUB PRESENTS A

FLEA· MARKET SUGARCREEKELEMENTARYSCHOOLGROUNOS BLACK TOP AREA . REFRESHMENTS SERVEO BY BELLEVIEW GARDEN CLUB ·.

Space wll h Table $6.50 - Space Rental $5_00 PHONE 848-2235 OR 848-2697 OR 848-2539 IN CASE OF RAIN HELO IN CAFETERIA

;If

perry & derrick

DU, CH BR · II-~' D'~(

Hause Paint

8 lAIEi -

: . 1 ": ~ I

-itCdD~i__~.1 yourwtTdd( _~;:~: " .

RClAL1ta . . . . . . . . . . . , . . " t'W?

........ .,.. .................. f"IeM......,.= ........ .., ... ...... ..... ....................

"'.j ~ '.

Reg $8.98.

1.... , . . ..... ....

.......... AI .... , . . _ ....... h4"!

8&OD in &lid III the ~ ~ ia tile Ban at BlatorJc DcnndoWa W. I. r Located at the offices of

The MIAMI GAZETIE PBOD.89'l__l 1058 MaiD

Waynesville, Ohio

SALE PRICE

WANTED

$6'98,:' .;:" .

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

lIel.

By Week. Day or Hour

••t 101

Reasonable Rates -Ask for Joan

Phone 897-6021

FAIRLEY HARDWARE

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

,....

_.""./lUd 11«:01"01 .111.,.';.,. .. __ -.

PH. 897-2951

June 2, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

. Pilge 6

"Pray for one another," wrote the Apostle Jame!i, "that you may be healed." (James 5: 16. R.S.V.) The privilege of prayer is one of God's best gifts, not that He isn't a l ready willing to give us much more than we deserve, but He is waiting and longing for us to just ask Him.

WAYNESVILLE 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 WOrSh i p 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 5h,ve 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 5; 00 p.m. Youth Recreation 6:00 p.m. Jr. High youth 6 : 30 p. m. Jr. Youth 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:30 p.m. Sen . Youth

Friends MeetinQ Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl 10: 45 a.m •. Sunday Meeting for 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

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 Third & No,th 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

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

HARVEYSBURG 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 Midwee k Prayer and B i ble StudY

R . R . 122 - DOdds, Ohio Pastor, James Colfman 10 : 30a.m.· Sunday School 7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evan!lelist i c Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m .· Wednesday Prayer

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 00a.m. · Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 P. m . - Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

United Methodist Church JOhn K. Smith , Minister 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10 : 30 i1 . m . . Sunday Wor Sh i p Ser v Ice 8 : 00·9': 00 p.m. - Wednes d ay Even i ng, B i ble 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 Servi ce 10: 00 a. m . - Sunday Schoo l 7 : 00 p. m .· Sunday Evenin g

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Rou te 42 at Genntown Ra y Stormer, Pasto r 9 : 30 a. m . ' Worship Serv i ce 10 : 30· Sunday Church SChool 5 : 00 P. m. - Sunday Yout I, Fel l owsh, p

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ Wilm ington Pike & Social Row Road Bus W i seman, M inister 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 - M i dweek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness . Church Acy Lamb, Pastor 10 : OP a.m. - Sunday School 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. - Morn i ng 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

United Methodist Church

Rev, Leonard Baxter · 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SchoOl 11 : 00a.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 SI. 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. m. - Wednesday Even ing

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

SUNDAY'S

SERMON

Thallksgi"illg Thanksgiving Day, 1970, comes to a world that is far from perfeeL But, there could be no better time for each of us to look at the other side of the coin. Let us consider now not what is "wrong" with our community, our country and our world-but the fruits and blessings it affords. Consider your freedom to honor God in your Own way. It is yours. Consider your ability to chart your life course, to plan for the future, to work toward a goal. . Consider your right to dissent, to be silent, or to speak out. When you have measured your freedoms, and found more than named above, be thankful for the laws and protection of government which safeguard them. Be aware of the fact that the people who framed the Constitution of this great country set down protective guidelines to insure an equality of rights and opportunities .

The Cape Hatteras National Seashore in North Carolina was the nation's first seaside National Park.

Store..Front Funnies

~~(hb J

.0/

A STITCH

P [

IN TIME-

SAVES

EMBARRASS-

MENT In 1tC-

~ .

c:::J

[

service 5 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m.. Sunday Sr _ Youth Services

LAMB & MORGAN AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

If you can't tolerate dentures because of lost or receding jaw ridges, a new bone-grafting .te~h nique is another answer. ThiS !Dvalves a metal implant to restore the lost jawbone. These improvements won't revolutionize dentistry, but will allow many of us who have serious problems witl". dentures to live more normal lives. Your grandchildren may soon be saying, "Grandma. Grandpa, what pretty teeth you have."if test .implantation of plastic teeth prove permanently successfuL So far, research has been limited to monkeys, but the hope is that experiments will eventually lead to plastic tooth implantation in people. And how will our grandchildren be fighting tooth decay? Thanks to a new " pulsed carbon dioxide laser," there's great promise for healthier teeth for them. A fraction of a second's exposure of teeth to the laser beam altered the enamel to become decay-resistant. So' if you hllven't been to your dentist lately, maybe he has some godo news for you. Why don't you make an appointment and find out?

RIDGEVILLE

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchan1s

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

A Visit to the Dentist I never looked forward .to visiting the dentist. Days before my appointment, I'd start wincing, thinking about how it might hurt. I'm not like that anymore. Now I look forward to seeing what newfangled gadget my dentist will use. Will it be a drill that sprays water, or the one that blows air? I never know, but they've made my visits to the dentist painless. And dentistry continues to make tremendous progress-with even greater hope for the future, I see by news from the International Association for Dental Research. Dental scientists and educators from around the world have been announcing innovations ranging {rom ceramic tooth roots for us denture wearers, to plastic tooth implants, to a new laser beam to fight tooth decay. Do you have .problem dentures? If so, you may soon get relief from a ceramic tooth root surgically implanted into the jawbone. Within the next few years, dentists hope ceramic tooth roots will replace "implant dentures," a complex of wires and screws now used by people who need , but for many reasons can't wear, regular dentures.

173 E . F r ankl,n Street

Robert R . Meredith , Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . - Morning Worsh i p 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship Jr. H i gh & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m. - Wednesday Cho " Rehearsal

49 St. Main Street 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m • • Morning Worsh i p 7:00 p,m. - Sunday evening

1'(

By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement -Adviser

Ray N orve ll, Past o r

Gene B i cknel l , Ass ' !, 10 : 00 a. m. - Sunday SchOOl 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday Even I ng 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednesday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

I \

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m . . Sun day Worshi p Serv i ce Youth Fe l lowship and Bible Study

Walnut - Vine

First Church of God

DODDS

Time To Spare

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. (Fly at absolute minimum C:Olt.,

MIAMI GAZETTE

ne 2, 1971

Sell-it

\i WANT ADS' HAVE SELL PO-W ER FOR SALE

WANT~D

16' STARCRAFT - alum boat & trailer - 6'/2 HP Mercury motor $400 897-7761 (22cl)

WANTED PART TIME CORRESPONDENT

62 OLDS - factory air - will trade for good riding mower - apartment size dryer - will trade for nice swing set phone 48B-2898 (22cl)

in the Franklin - Waynesville area. Applicant should have a general and financial knowledge of business, and be free to make personal interviews. Send ~esume in writing to Corr. Mgr. Robert Sammis Jr. Dun & Bradstreet, ·Inc. P. O. Box 14607-Annex Station Cincinnati, Ohio 45214

'70 DODGE Super Bee - A-I cond new tires - $1995 - Inquire last house on left on Fairfield Rd_ off O'Neal Rd_ - 1 mile out of Corwin (22c1) FRESH CROPS of annual vegetables ready now - hardy mums 3 for $1.00 Evers Country Gardens - Route No. 42 - Genntown (21c2) UPHOLSTERING Machine - Ph, 8935855 (4ctf)

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

HOUSES.FOR SALE

LOST & FOUND

NI CE 2 bdrm house w/basement _ frame house on High St_ In Waynesville, price $7,500 - phone 859-5218 (l9TF)

FOUND - male dog - apricot & white long halr .- medium size - vicinity of Fifth St . - call Mary Bellman - 8975826 (TF NC)

FOR SALE - 5 room brick house _ air cond - call after 5 p_m_ - 8977593 - 710 Miami St_ Waynesville

,~nle11

I""

BABYSITTING in (flY home - by day or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 897-5921 - ask for -Jean Hill

HOUSE FOR SALE

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

6 rooms and

1962 BELAIRE Chevy station wagon - gd second car - $200 _ 897-5163 22

, -

Fill in blan k below wit h copy as yiJU would Ii kc to see i't - .'1'; .appear in the "Sell-It" Colullln . This columll is reserved Iloll-colllillercial, private indiciduab oilly . All items must priced. This service IS fRI:E froll1 the Gazette .

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

1956 PLYMOUTH - engine runs gd - body fair - $100 - 897 7411 21 450 HONDA - 1967 - A·l slompe $575 - 897-4467 21 '65 CHEVROLET MOTOR - 6 cyl - complete - $85 - 897-5016 21

• PHONE NUMBER

HOTPOINT electric wall oven 4 burner unit w/base & exhaust fan . all in gd working order price $75 - 897-6801 21 10,000 BTU WHIRLPOOL Air Cond . used 6 weeks . $200 8417 Lytle Ferry Rd. - Lytle, Ohio 21 5 YR OLD Dapple Geldino oonv $10 - 897-426" - Old St. Rt . 42 -

Centerville and Bellbrook. Nice

Tractor & Implement Repair

shaded yard, approximately an acre. Financing available if you $16,500.

page-

ROCK-N-ROLL Ping Pong table excel cond - $35 Call Dexter Martin - 897-6736 22

bath, recently remodeled. Near

qualify.

cancelled. See ad blank on

SERVICES

(l~c4)

Country home,

Sell.it

Items under this heading are run free .nd may run up to 4 _eks

Satisfaction guaranteed

Phone 88&- · \

5747.

Mark Daley Anytime 897-4136

·T HE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY

Way·nesville

AURORA HO Car Track - 45' of track - guardrail - 20V - power pack - bank track - 2 cars - & hop-up kit - excel cond - $25 897-5122 19 MIDGET RACER similar to go-cart includes centr ifuga I clutch but no eng - $35 - 88&2054 19

Store..Front Fu:nnie$

// bGbb

:;<:..7C7

COMPLETE FAMI L Y

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE

TAKE IT LIKE A MAN-

Ph_ '897-4956 23 S_ Main Waynesville, 0_ r\.

BLAME

YOUR WIFE ...

"LAff Of THE WEEK

• Today's Answer

ACROSS 1. Inquire (.--

transit 9 _Insect stage 10. Leveler 12. Call it (2 wds.) 13. Condition H.Humor 15. Pronoun 16. Noteworthy periods 17. Familiar traffic

WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC_ 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 .. 'We won't need a carl ___ I jUlit want to pick up. bar of loap.'. unquote_"

sign 20. Dined 21. School exercise 23. Bible division (abbr. ) 24. Scorches 26. Activists 28. Ha\l,"llllan· bird 29. Boat basin 31 . Carnaby Street style 33. Platters 36. Pieced out 38. Clvtl Engineer (abbr. ) 39. Cultivating tool (0 . Gully 42. Unclothed 43 . Districts (G .B .) 44. Poetic Ireland

45. Arctic vehicles 46. And so forth (abbr.)

DOWN 1. TV sound 2. Kitchen t,ool 3. Girl's name 4_ Alludes 5. Hail 6. Boy's nickname 7_ Within (comb. fonn) 8 . Accuser 9. Chess piece

II, Adjusts alann 15. Hungarian cavalryman 18. SeSSion 19. Veto

1I~~~g~~

(s\.

2wds.) 22. Double negative 2(. All 25. Oriental pipes 27 . Lost aviatrix 30. School period 32. Satan

34 . Type of architecture 35. Observed 37. Terrible 41.-. Sparks. comedian 42. Spelling competition

• ./

June 2,

MIAMI GAZETTE .:

··:~~~.~· :Fr. om The Porch . FRI~NDS HOME NEWS

"• . By Nellie Bunnell .' . Another Memorial Day has ··:,·.::: :.:·.. come and gone. I always think ,:., :0:, :' 'there won't be any flowers. But . " "., ' just at the last there is always a ". . ..:. : Jew. peonies came showing '. "', ,.:: through on Monday. :~':': ':'''' Reports from Alumni was a , .1,::,"\',. .~ good attendance. Our Sarah Bur:. I: ..< 'nett received the Red roses for ,;~:. ' . ,: ;the ' eldest person there. Seth : ~: "". " .. 'Furnas for always being present ..?:,' ::':'; Was honorable mention. . . 'We have had several visitors .'/' '; :.,; . :from those who have come for ',' •.~ ...... ..,.. 'the Alumni. But just who they :i'::," ,.-:.: a1\ are' we don't have a complete . 14 .J ".t,. . :'~~':~'.(''',~ list. Hoymrd Gustm called on Y.,.:'{fo~~ ':, "Jessie Robitzer, but she happen.:." 1. ' ; ' .," i, ed . to be visiting her daughter , . " .:. ·Beatrice Johnston in New York .' i: .~ .,: '. City at this time. , .(:;:: .~ .~. :·~··. Rhoda Bunnell of Blooming. '.: · :~··:." . ·ton Indiana visited her grand',..". ~.> '.:': mother Nellie Bunnell on Mem' " " ~:; : : ,:· orial Day. Emma Swindler had several .. :: "., " guests during the holidays, and "' , she visited Dayton on Tuesday. .! .,' . . Gladys ' Hartman had as her , ,.. ; .; guest her son Conard of Wilming,i~.: .;. :" ton.

Our

Guests of Nettie Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Shilt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer . Mrs. Aorence Crane spent Sunday with her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane. Guests of Lillian Schroder on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and family of lebanon. , Ethel Dunhams birthday was honored on Monday. The Thomas Cooper family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henshaw of Wilmington on Sunday. In the evening the Coopers went boating' at Cowan lake.

Farmers Grange No. 13. To Meet June 5th

;-.;y:.

,'- <:::. .' .•

The regular meeting of Farm~ ers Grange No. 13 will be held on Saturday even ing June 5th at the Friends Social Room. The Woman 's Activities Committee will hold a bake less bake sale at this time.

'" REMEMBER"

v THE OLD TIME"'"

From Alfaretta Courtright, AI-

<.:..- .... '~.;:- r~jiil_i!i~~l

vtn. Texas: "I remember thed flax seed poultice that g ran ma thought would "draw" out most f anything. ~~;;;;:;;;;;~==~=~~~-I I walked through a field of flax that last spring was blue with bloom, now brown with little ; seed balls. I rubbed out four of the little seeds and remembered how we kept a little bottle of flax . seeds for poultices and, oh yes, a flax seed in the eye would chase , out most any foreign matter. ' Boiled, a few of them made a ' superior hairset. Even the boys used it to slick back their "pompadours". In addition, some of them wore at night a stocking cap made of the top of a cotton I stocking. No foolin'. . i That field, by now, has been : harvested for seed (some of it saved for straw), but walking down a lane of maples to see that field of flax made me remember." From G. R. mil, Seagoville, Texas: "We are oldtimers if we can remember when meals were ' carefully thought out instead of carefully thawed out."

Chuckle-A-Day

r- - _ .-

Some kids shaved their dog to look like a lion and charged neighborhood playmates a dime admissic:m to see the lion. The dog-owners' fllther heard about it, scolded his children for telling fibs and directed them to go upstairs and pray for forgiveness. They trooped balck down, after a few minute,s, and their father asked: "Did you teU the Lord you were sorry for telling stories?" "Yessir " one of the kids ,replied, "but He said that was aU right, 'cause He thought it was a lion, too."

, S30 0 ,

annual subsaiption

NEW

THE MIAMI IAZETTE

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

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

ADDRE~

I I

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

CITY

STATE _ _ _ _ _ __

DATE _________________

PHONE '_ _ _ _ _ __

Idva nice Sale Of Ride Tickets FOR

Wayne.ville Country Fair June 10- 18 Once again those who will be attending the Waynesville Country Fair may save money through the advance sale of 6 ride tickets for $1.00, These tickets which are good for any of the rides wil li go on sale at Townsend's (67 S. Main St.) from 6-8 Friday evening May 28. The number of advance sale tickets is limited; these tickets will be o n sale only until the Country Fair begins. After that, all t ickets must be purchased at the ticket booths on the grounds at the regulclr price.

PUNCH ·LlNE OF THE WEEK

We kno~w you have left-overs · .. and bills .. and things that don't fit · ~ . ornd bills .. .' and things that ' are duplicated · .. and bills .. and you'll· need some new things, too.

RIGHT

NOW

• • •

It doesn't matter what the time Or what the season ofthe year, With c;»ur Family Want.adsection Extra cash is always near It's such a simple thing to do, Just lift the phone and dial, The ease with which you get results Is sure to make you smile

.Bod Steiger·CIaire . . . JudyGeesOa "3intDZ WDnt go'"

~ORE

PEOP\..E

~HOULD

L.EARN

10 TELL Il-IE IR DOLLARS WHERE "TO GO INSTEAD OF AsKIN6

1l-tE'M WH~ THEY WENT,

So when you'd like some foldin' money, Remember what Isay. . The answ~r to your problen1 Is only a finger away!

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

-:.

The MIAMI G

Second class postage paid at Waynesville , Ohio June 16, 1971 -

Vol. 3 No. 24

lie, Ohio

Muzzle loaders Shoot At Country Fair by Bonnie Tigner Members of the Nationa l Muzzle Loading Rifle Association were in Waynesville for the shoot held during the Country Fair. The two day shoot attracted many muzzle loaders and their families . The Girl Scout camp grounds near Waynesville on SR 73 were made available for their use during the Fair. The entry fee for the shoot was $1.50 per person and covered both days of compet ition. This year the . Grand Prize Winner of the shoot was Mr. Jim Âˇ Borton of Sidney, Ohio. He was present ed with a rifle barrel with the words "Antho ny Wayne shoot" inscribe d on it. The second place winner was Gene Holiow ay of Arcadia , Indiana. He received a frontier lamp. Third place winner Frank Pritchar d received the Ohio Indian Trails Book. Besides the shootin g compet ition there was compet ition for knife thrower s and tomaha wk thrower s. When the prizes 'were i'

, :t

rli'

FRED DIXON

awarde d Sunday afterno on, lester Dumm was named .Knife Throwi ng Champi on . Paul Grice was named Tomaha wk Throwing Champi on. It was a pleasure to welcome theMuz zle Loaders into the Waynesville.' commu nity again this year and learn more about the American history they perpetu ate.

Know .Your Village Officials by Mary Bellman Larry L Miranda , 32 years old , was born in l)dyton . He graduat ed from Wilbur Wright in. Dayton . He plaved four years 01 football , basketb all. and baseball. In 1957 he was in the National Base,ball Tourna ment at Atloona . Pennsylvania. He belonge d to the Athletic Honor Society and the Ushers Club. He won the American legion, Courage Leaders hip. Honor Service Scholarshi;:>, freshma n, sophmo re and junior year. he was voted most popular student . For the past 14 ,years he has been employ ed at the N.C. R. and has served four years apprentics hip for machine tool builder. Larry married the former Sue Ramby and they have one son. Kevin. He has been a resident of Waynesville for the past five years. He is a membe r of the Wayne Twp. Fire Departm ent and has served for the past four years: His other activitie s include committee chairma n for Cub Scouts, Cub Master Pack 40. Booster Club membe r, and Uttle League baseball coach. He is presentl y attendin g school for life squad training. In Februar y of this year he WdS appoint ed . to the Council

.,,

Grand Prize Winner Jim Borton Receiv es award from Glen Smith.

Knife Throw Champ ion. Lester Dumm .

Hartsock Receives

Larry L. Miranda to replace Uick Irons. His term will expire in December. Larry is uncerta in as to what his plans will be concern ing the election .

ANY SHOE S MISSIN G??? Stray dog in the vicinity of Franklin Road. between 5th and 6th has made a shoe collecti on. 1 brown child's sandal, I brown man's rubber sandal, I big boy or man 's sneaker , I pair girl's black loafers (worn) and 1 pair child's jogging sneaker s (worn). If you are missing any of these call 897-7091 to claim!

The George Arnold Citi zen's Award was present ed Saturda y evening at the Country Fair. Mr. Harold Anderso n, Chairm an of the Country Fair this year presided as a crowd of on-loo kers were there for the present ation. The Award was given to Mr. Ross H. Hartsoc k for 50 years of service to the commu nity . There were many differen t areas of commu ni'ty betterm ent in which Mr. Hartsoc k has been involved through out those 50 years of service. He served as the Post-master for the village, was instrumental in the foundin g o f the Miami Cemete ry, served as a clerk for 10 years :lIld recently retired as Presiden t of the Waynesville Nationa l Bank. Mr. Hartsoc k accepte d the award and express ed his thanks to the people of t he com munit Y' . He stated "I didn't rdlizc that I'd done anythin g unusuaL" A plaque has ' been purchas ed for the George Arnold Award.

It will hang in the ban k so that resident s 'of Waynesville can see who has received the a ward in the past year. Each year the name

Mr. and Mrs . Ross II. lIartsoc k arc pidured with Harold .. son, Chairm an of I he Count ry rail as hl' presents ÂˇMr. ' M"'''~i'\" wil h t hl' George Arnold Cit il.cns Award for 50 'Years of . the comnlll llity .

_------1--------------June 16, 197.1

MIAMI GAZETTE

State of Ohio. Class B workers would rereive $2.75 per hour and Class C workers $2.50 !per hour, with the same benefits as a Class A wor ker .

THE MIAMI CAZETTE P. o. BOK 78· Phone 897.592', . Bonnie Tigner . ., . . • . Editor Reginald O. Hill . . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager Philip Morgan . • . . . . . . Asst. Advertising Manager Reginald O. HIli, David Edsall . . . . . . . . . . publishers P.O. BOK 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper ASSOCiation

.COUNCIL MEETING by Mary Bellman Council passed several ordinances last week. Ordinance 418 was passed to em ploy W. H. ' . Sawyer as Water and Street Superintendent.

- --- - - -

Ordinance 419 was passed and provided the same salary of $7,875 per year for Poli ce Cheir for the present time . . Ordinance 420 is for the pay rates for Village employees. Class A will receive $3.00 per hour, one week vacation with. pay and also sick leave as set forth in the revised code for the

Wayne School Board Meeting Held by Mary Bellman The school board has hired Mr. Lloyd J Blevins as the music dirertOf. to replace Mr . William Bivens who resigned . He was recommended by the Superintendent and also the three school principals. Mrs. Mary Joan Cassidy was also hired to teach Jr. High EnIish and history . She replaces Mrs. J. Vermillion who resigned.

AWARDS PRESENTED The following Waynesville High School studen ts received perfect attendance certificates for the school year 1970-71. 12th Grade : Barbara Hartman and Rex Lutes. 11 th Grade : larry Bargo, Diane Crabtree, Mike Day, Eugene Neace, Roberta Stuckert, and Jeff Wendling. 10th Grade : Jeannine Bailey, Robert Briggs, Cheryl Hamm, Phil Harmon, Linda Johnson, Glenna Maynard, Donna Neace, . Donna Robinson, Jerry Wilson, and lim Wood. 9th Grade : James Bailey, Terry Fannin, Forrest Greenwood, Debbie Grim, Rick Hazen, Bridget DeWine, Teresa Mayo, Mark Nelson, James Orndorf, Connie Reynolds, Ann Robinson, Tim Shoup, Mark Stanley, and Cathy Vinl.

···NOTICE··· NEW FRIDAY HOURS- EFFECTIVE FRIDAY JUl671 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 IAYBnUB 14'ft81& ·1. ALL ACCoUNTS INS\mED UP TO S20.0008V THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

FDII

tntJItIIIIIE 897-2065

DEATRS FERRIS F. HICKEY

PERFECT ATTENDANCE

---------------------------

w.,....,ow.

I he Warren County School Administration Workshop will be held on August I 1- \3 a t Hue~ton Woods. There will also be a meet· ing on June n, 24, and 25 at Sandusky. Mr. Schwclmburger has asked to attend with the board's approval. The board also approved the Title I personnel for summer employment. The program started Monday and will last six weeks.

Ferris F. Hickey, age 78, R.R. I Waynesville , Ohio died Monday at White 's Nursing Home after an extended illness. He was a member of the Waynesville Church of Christ. Hickey is survived by his wife, Mrs. Alice Hickey, four daughters Mrs. Eileen E. Fore, Mrs. Elsie M. Lowe, Mrs. Peggy M. Taylor all of Waynesville and Mrs. Anna Reba Broyles of West Carrollton, five sons, Elmer E., WayneSVille Howard, Doyle V., Donald R, and Arthur S., all of Illy ton . Two brothers, Joseph of Tennessee and Oirence of Aorida . 35 grand children, 18 great grand children, and several nieces and nephews. Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Charles Pike officiated. Intermen t was in the Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

(

NEW HOURS:

CORWIN MARKET UNDER NEW MANAGESHIP

Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

SANOY'S

MJ~RKE'

OPEN SUNDA Y 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Ph. 897-7051

Formerly ED'S MARKET

SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

BOILED HAM BOLOGNA

!f:\ \!:)

(FOCKE'S)

LB.

$1 00

$1 10

% gat

2Sc

CaHill

;.Ch.ese

120z

DDZ.39c

BANANAS

2 lb. FOR

'ORAI6E DRIIK

-EOOS

lOMITOES

29c

lb.

2ge

Round HAl

'b.12c ~ LB

June 16, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

HARVEYSBURG

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 Village Council met in regular session Monday night and signed the first application for assistance from the Ohio Water Development Authority for sewer. Mayor George Wall announced that Robert C. Cavanaugh had been appointed as temporary Deputy Police. Due to the shortage of teachers Vacation Bible School which had originally been scheduled from June 14th through June 25th has been cut to June 14th through June 18th only, daily from I :00 p.m. to 3 :30 p.m. Mr. and .Mrs. Lewis Hoagland and Johnnie were Sunday visitors .of Mr. and Mrs. l}dve Martin of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough have returned home from a vacation in Florida. While there they

visited with his ·brother Laurence . and her sister Martha. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gillam of New York City spent a few days recently with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam. The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wolfe with Mrs. Bess Ellis acting as co-hostess. The Program Leader was Mrs. Amelia Gordon. Due to ill health Arthur Martin has sold his store, Martin's Market, to .Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vanscoy of Wilmington. We wish them well!! Charles Moore spent Sunday evening with Romine Shumaker. Mr. and Mrs. l..ennert Henson adn son of Atlanta, Georgia visited recently with her father Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam. Mrs. Sharon Riesinger and children of near Good Hope visited Wednesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon. They also visited Mrs. Bill (Wy\.

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

Broctiure giving detail. E1ee. Cntr. 6 .CIndie Arms . $42.50 delivered

THE LAMP LIGHTER Frank G. Han 2905 Factory Rd •• R _ R_. 1

-25c

$7.00 pro del. 'iand made Colonial reproductions pewter like finish

$15.00 Delivered

Fnnklin. Ohio 45005

t---------------------------1"

.£VIN8' __ANII_I.UES Formerly on At. 122 HAS MOVED TO 67 S. Main St. in Downtown Waynesville

OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS OA BY CHANCE General Line of Antiques

vetta) Surface. Mrs. Bob Willis, J r. (Chris) and children of New York were houseguestsatthe Mrs. Bob Willis Sr. home recently. Mrs . Viola Fealy has moved to Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mills and sons have purchased and now occupy the horne formerly occupied by Mrs. Fealy. The Ted George home was the scene Friday night of a cookout and · slumber party to celebrate the 12th Birthday of Chris. Other girls attending were Pam Plummer of Lebanon , Peggy Tindle, ' Angie Clark, Peggy Schoonover, Beverly Tiet meyer, Lori Carman , Debbie Blackburn and Jinney Rodgers. They were finally exhausted ' at 6:00 a.m. and discovered that Mom and Dad were worn out too. Saturday night the same home was the same scene in honor of Brian's 11th Birthday, and his friends also cooked hot dogs, hamburgers, etc. and slept out. In attendance were Marty Ball Kevin G!orge, Dick and Danny Gough, Harold Gross, Mark Burton, Jack Tindle, Teddy George and Jeff Johnston . Tommy Haendel could not attend due to previous commitments but thanks go to him for the fine gift. Miss Brenda Lee Schneider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Schneider of Wilmington and Ronald Lee Eakins, son of Mrs. Kenneth H. Eakins of Harveysburg and the late Kenneth H. Eakins was united in marriage Saturday at 10 a.m. at SI. Columbkille Cat'hol ic Church in Wilmington with Rev . ·Francis B~ Liy officiating. The n:cept ion following the ceremony tonk place at the beautifully decorated 121 Cross St reet in Harveysburg. The three tiered cake was elah·· oratly decorated and assistin g were Misses Nita Turner and Judy Care of Wilmington. Ftlllowing a wedding trip to Florida

FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Nellie Hunnell The Big Parade is all over. In spite of the threatening skies things went through without getting wet. The Parade showed that a lot of preparation had taken place ahead of time. We all from our front seat on our porch \\ere privileged characters. We did appreciate the concert of the Antioch Temple Band before the start of the parade which we all enjoyed so much . For some of our folks it was a first and they really enjoyed it. We had 'a picnic as we were served our lunch from a sack, thanks to our cooks it was delicious, Opal and Debbie . Our Florence Crane was taken to the hospital on Thursday with a case of near pneumonia but is improving at last report. -.. Emma Swindler is spending the weekend with Mrs. James Moore at Harveysburg. Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington was a visitor of hi s Illo, her on Sund;lY. Nettie Palmer was a guest of the Will. Palmers of Kettering on Sunday and the Robert Palmers were her guests OH Saturday

8X10 PORTRAIT

99c

LIMIT: 1

pol'

Pft'on

per

tamil,

CROUPS :

'Up 10 4

photo,.-phod SLOO lib • pet' on.

.,.r

'1111 511< H."",,", Char,.

TUESDA Y, June 22 10 A.M. To 5 P.M.

PHOT 0GRA PHER WILL BEAT:

A NATURAL

ONLY

Millers Department Store WAYNESVILLE, O.

Mrs. Thomas

DPIL Wina From The Porch Conl'lst

!============================::L______._________ ._ .,

the couple will reside at 210 South Walnut Sl. in Wilminglon . The new Mrs. Eakins just graduated from Wilmington High School. Mr. Eakins is a 1964 graduate of Clinton Massie High School and served three years in the United States Army , one of which WdS spent in Vietnam. He is employed by the National Cash Register Company in [}dYton . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and sons allended ' the Billing family reunion at Anna. Ohio Sunday. - -- -- - ----------

MIAMI GAZETTE

Little Miss Annie Oakley

c·

June 16, I

MIAMI GAZETTE June 16,1971

{

Muzzle Loaders Frank Pritchard, Doc Mulvaney, Les Dumm, David Shotwell and Kenneth Lane

Muzzle Loaders and their wives

June 16, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE _ _______----------------------------------

P'dge b

~--------------------------------------~------------

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets CharKs 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. OSDorne, Pastor . 10: 00 a. m .. Sunday SchOO ' 11 : 00 a. m . ' Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p. m . . Training Union 7 : 30 p.m. · Even i ng Worsh i p 7: 30 p.m. · Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Alliliated 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. Worshio Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7: 00 p.m. Evening Worship 8 : 30 p.m. Sen. Youth

We have just ~ssed Memorial OIly. A day wilen _ remembered tllose wllO gave tllelr all In tile 1I0pe that _ could have peace. lsalall two and Mlcall 4 botll speak of peace, but tills Is not a peace tllat men work out. It Is a peace that will come wltll Tile Messlall. One war breeds anotller onL Tills world lias known but a few days of peace since 1914. Many of us cannot remember a time w .... n tllere was peace. Tllere Is a sickness upon tile world because of tll!l.lr disloyalty to tllelr Lord. We are living In sin and enjoying It. Tile nations are not look· Ing tOl .d nor trusting In Him. Tiley are making alliances among tllem· selVes. Tllese tilings In tile past have sent many otller nations Into tile dust of decay. Jesus did not believe man would bring permanent world peace to ~ss. How could lie wilen lie Is a continual battleground wltilin IIlmself? Tile flesll wants to go Its way, tile soul wants tile peace of God and tile Adversary of tile soul wants a followlnQ, We sllould work for and pray for woric. peace. Tile hand of God lias been lIeld up many times and jud9ment was delayed because of a few tllat _re praying to God. Nlnevell was not destroyed because tlley repented. Hezsklall was given fifteen more years wilen lie repented. Sodom and Gomo"all were destroyed wilen God would not find but a few rlgllt· eous people wltilin tllem. Let us do our best til prevail upon tile long suffering and patience of God for tile nation we 10VL

L L . Young

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Talk Of

The Town

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m.. Sun-day 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

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 BiDle Study

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122 · DOdds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30a. m . · Sunday School 7: 00 p.m.· Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p , m • . Wednesday Prayer =:;~r ·.; ; ~<:

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Majr. Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a,m.· Morning Prayer 1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, 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

Third &. North Streets L. Young, Minister

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

8 a,m. worship serviCes 9:00 a,m •• Church School 10 : 15 am • • Church st Worsh i p 6:00 p,m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

F::. South Street

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Frankli'n Street I Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass ' t . 10:00 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Evenin g 7 : 30 p. m .· Wednesday Even ing

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. Ev~. Service

Walnut· Vine Robert R . Meredith. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m, . Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . . Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p m.· Youth FeliowshiJ:, Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p, m .. Wednesday ChOir Rehearsal

First Cl:aurch of God 49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m, • Sund' y Schnol 10: 30 a.m •. Morning WorShip 7:00 p,m • . ;,unday evening

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 W i lmington Pike & SOCial Row Road 8us Wiseman, M inister 9 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday BiDle SI:hool 10:15 a.m . . SundilY Worship 10: 15 a. m . . Sunday Yout h Wor ship 6 : 30 P. ''' .. Sunday Evenin!! BiDI(' Study, all ages 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday · M i dweek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ •

CORWIN Pentecos't:al Holiness Church Waller L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a,m . . Sunday ~ChOol 7:30 p.m . . Sunday, Wednesday and Saturd~y Evening Worsh i p Se· vices 7 : 30 p. m, . We<1nesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

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

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGEVilLE

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m , · Morning Worsh i p

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Bdxh' r 9:30 a. m .. Sunday O:;chool 11:00 a. m .' Sunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday, Prayer . Service

I 10' ICE

Genntown United Church Of Christ

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

GENNTOWN

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 :l.m.· Sunday Evening

Waynesville 'Rescue Mission

The Man Who Dared Lighting Penelope's Zoo The Female Eunuch Nice Enough to Murder

Fleming James Greer Russell

John K. Smith, Min i ster g: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m , . Sunday Worsh ·i p Ser vice 8 : 00·9:00 p, m . · Wednesday Even ing, B i Dle Study

David Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a, Ol • • Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Worshl p . Service Youth Fellowsnip anc Bible Study .

United Methodist Church

son reside in Ada, UllIO . Mrs. Imo Bradley is a patient at Miami Valley Hospital. Her room number is 517. Let's all remember her with cards during her stay. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Van Winkle are the proud parents of a baby girl, Jamie Lynn. 7 pounds and I 2 ounces. She was born on by Mary Bellman. June 9th at I : 28 A.M. at Keller· 897-5Q26 ing Memorial. The proud grand· EDITORS NOTE: The Talk of the parents are Mr. a nd Mrs. J amcs Town column Is being written by Mary Bellman. Any personal Items E. Walters of Corwin and Jamcs sucll as guests In your 1I0me or visits L Van Winkle of Morrill, Ken· you've made or any news Item should be directed to the above phone num· tucky. Great grandparents arc. ber. The Gazette always appreciates Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams 01 your co-operatlon. Mr. James D. Hartsock. 23 Corwin and Mr. and Mrs. Richard years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle, and Mrs. Tom ~cr Max Hartsock graduated June of Berea, Kentucky. 13th from Ohio Northern Uni· MORNING STAR versity. He received a B.S. degree Church of the Lord Jesus in Pharmacy, He has been attend· Middletown· Germantown Road ing for the past five years. He Pastor John Johnson graduated in 1966 from Waynes· Assoc: Loranzo Neace ville. There were 324 in his class sat·Wed evenings 7:30 P.M. Sunday 10:30 A.M. at Ohio Northern. He and his wife, the former Nancy Sim~

Main Street Mrs. 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 Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m.· Song-fest. Last Saturday each month .

Ridgeville Community Church SI. R '. 48 & LLwe, Sp"ngboro Road Ray L. St,elton, 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,y Eve ning service 5 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part o.wnership 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.)

:Ii

perry & dernck

DUTCH BRAND Housa Paint 8 LATEX -itcan~nn

J'Ourworldl Reg $8.98

SALE PPICE

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area l\.1",rchr.nb

LAMB & MORGAN AUTO SALES ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPEH VALU WAVNESVILLE. UHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE. OHIO ~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. a . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ , ~--.u.,'~-

FAIRLEY HARDWARE

~NESVllLE. OHIO

PH . 897-2951

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell-it

,HAVE WANT ADS' SELL POWER HOUSES FOR SALE

WANT~D

NICE 2 bdrm house w/basement f r ame house on High St. In Waynes.v i lle, pr ice $7,500 · phone 859·5218 (19TF)

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

FOR SALE

SERVICES

FOR SALE · 3 car gar age· 10 be removed from property· 24' x 30' . 4 yrs old • alum siding . pull down slalrs to storage loft . phone 8975534 (24c2)

HAY BAILING· Mike or JohnJones Lyt le Rd. ' 897·5330 (24c3) CARPENTRY· all kinds · 897· 7571 (23c4)

UPHOLSTERING Machine · Ph. 893· 5655 (4clf)

CUSTOM Bailing Wanted In vicinity o f Waynesville and Ferry Church · phone 885-7306 at Ferry and Haines Rd. (23c2)

LOST & FOUND

BABY SITTING In my home · by ho ur· day or wee k · fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

LOST Brn. moile min i ature poodle · brown collar with vaccination tag· REWARD · 897-2816 (24cl) FOUND· male dog· apricot & white long hair - medium size· vicinity of Fifth St .• call Mary Bellman · 8975826 (TF NC)

GARAGE SALE YARD SALE· beg inning June 18 . 6470 Guard Rd. W3ynesville (24c1)

I I:

GARAGE SALE · starts Sat. June 19 4000 Clarksville Rd. at Wellman . garden tiller· ou t board motor · sail· boat . camping equipment • lawn furniture· tools· househo ld goods · antiques (24c1)

I; ·j

Sell.it

lIems under this heading are run 'ree and may run up to 4 week$ unleu ""ncelled. See ad blank on page.

lhfS

SMAll HORSE Gelding . gentle 4404

10 yrs old · $100 ' 89724

hll

III

:l p p e :1I

III

blallk hl'l ow llil' " Sl'lI,II "

110 1I 'Cll lllll1C r n al.

l OP"

W illi

'},I'

\CJ.i-;·;o::':~

w<lI du li b: 10 I ~ ' rese rve d rll~ s'" " t .• "Il ly. 1\11 It ell l ~ lIIu ~ l .i'h l! -~ Ihl' ( ;;lIl' ll c '. y t Jl I

("0111 11 11 1. ' 11 11\ (l dUIIII I

pll V:! l c

I lI ul Llu u ab

Prl ce- u. Thi s servin: I ~ I'RU ·.

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

;0 \

...: ~:

r "'l1 l1

('OPY : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

LI N DSA Y Water Softener . less than % price · cut your laundry bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft water · 897-4816 24 FOR SALE -1970 Buick LaSabre

2 door· gd eng , gd body · runs gd needs transmission work · $75 - 897-5717 23 °

PHON E NUMB ER

REFRIGERATOR Admiral large freezer in bottom · $100 . 897·4573 23 TV . RCA portable . black & white · 16" , gd . $35-932-1218 23

GARAGE SALE · dally thru June· clothes· furniture· bottles· 1 'Iz miles sou t h of Middletown Bridge on Way· nesville Rd •. phone 932-1218 (24c1)

One of the Better LIVESTOCK & GRAIN FARMS 250 Acre Ross County Farm Best Location 'Iz ml east of small town on highway 28 • 17 ml west Chillicothe, 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. Abun. dant water supply under pressure to all bul'dlngs & 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

\n th e I nth Ct'ntury . Quet'll l sabt'li a of Spain cl<-c la n-d tha i sht' onl y had two balh ~ in h e r life-including on<' on the da~' ~he w as m arri e d!

• * • In qui t e anotht'r sp iril. whl' n Charl es II w as n·sto r ed to th ,English throne . milk baths were the t hing wilh wom(-Il who wanled be autiful skill!

USED TYPEWRITER . Smith· Corona . desk model . gd cond . $25 telephone 897-4831 23 1965 MUSTANG convt . 289 phone 897-4573 4 spd 23

140 So. O Main St. Waynesville , Ohio 45068

1962 BELAIRE Chevy station wagon . gd second car . $200 . 897-5163 22

GOOD PRODUCING 167 Acre Farm GRAIN & LIVESTOC'K FARM liz 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 quallf Jed purchaser. Prices at $450.00 per acre.

CarpetSTilf~'~

Ii-Rite

ROCK·N-ROll Ping Pong table excel cond . $35 Call Dexter Martin· 897-6736 22

Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9·5

1956 PLYMOUTH · engine runs gd ' body fair $100 897, 7411 21

NEED (' ARPETI BUY AT BI- RITE

A. V. McCloud

450 HONDA · 1967 · A-l shape $575 - 897-4467 21

Joseph D. Flynn Real Estate Broker 245 Mlrabeau st. 5111'lngfleld, Ohio Ph. 981·2289·981·4445

' 65 CHEVROLET MOTOR · B cyl ' complete · 585 ' 897 -5016 21

.--------------------------~----Top Locations - BEAUTIFUL AREA 30 acre FARM witt> or without 6 room modern house. 12'JO ft . road frontage .

HOTPOINT electric wall oven 4 burner unit w/base & exhaust fan ' all in gd working order , price 575 . 897 -6801 21

or 3 - 10 acre tracts· plenty of water · beautiful riding area

plus 7 acre RETREAT· SurrQunded by trees · Excellent neighborhood All are just one mile to St. Rt. 73 and 1-71. CLINTON COUNTY & CHESTER Twp. Call Mary E. lowery 382-4306 or E. J. Plott

l .~"-~~::=~~ __ -_.-

WAYNESVILLE CAMPERS, INC.

/. CAMPING EQUIPMENT

WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OFFISHING BAITS AND TACKLE

11M • JONES SERVICE Ph. 891·5016 1 Days A Week

'356 So. Main St. ""aynesville. O.

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, Waynesv ille

SIMPLE TO •DO

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPL y,

Phone 897-7936

897-2966 •

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MIAMI GAZETTE

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DRIVE: ·I N THEATRE

LEBANON . OHIO _ _ _ _c...;', ' _ ..

LUCKY BUCK NIGHT 1.50 A CARLOAD

OPEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales

Mr. and Mrs. fred Dixon

Christian School Offers Special Classes 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

Ph one 897 • 7911

Storewide

Beginning on MonililY, June 21 t he Ridgeville Christian S..:I1Ool will be offer ling two courses designed for chil dren with reading difficult ies. For those in grades I - 3 t he Open ('ourt Foundation Program will be used. This program makes usc of intensive phonics, enabling a child to learn how t 0 attack a word he has never seen before . The second course offered will be the Open Court Remedial Reading Program. It is intended for children of the junior ele· mentary grades, who have normal intelligence but for one reason or another have not developed reading nuency . Studies indicatethat the average increase in reading ability shown by those who have taken thi s course is equivalent to six month 's school;ng.

SALE

('lasses will be held in hallday morning sessions. ('ost for the entire six week program will v_ $40.00. Parenis desiring 10 enroll their child in this summer reading program, may do so by calling 933-5766 or contacting Ridgeville Christian School, East Lower Spr ingboro Road, Springboro, Ohio.

BABY SITTIN<.i WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day_ Constant care in a good Christian home_ Phone H97-5lJ21 Ask for Jean Hill

Awalking corpSE lusls lor reVEnge

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA & CHAIR NYLON PRINT COVER SALE 2 PC.

REG_

299.95

I I

229.95

. I

-AND-

ALL FURNI,TURE, BEDDING, LAMPS & ACCESSORIES

.----WE DARE YOu NOT TO SCREAM WHEN YOU SEE...

10%

50%

SCel"lUI BJlB~PV·1

S~QEA.1W • mcmruc COLOR

lIE II1III IPECllll TOO

IUIERO~'I

Sun-Mon-Tue 6/20-21-22

TO lilT

P .U dlnllUf ll P l f lu' e ~ Dft.'St' nts

.AHOWARD W. KOCHHILLARD ELKINS PRODUCTION

Waner l1atthau

Choose from famous brand names Broyhill Tell City Norwalk Williams Hitchcock

Sterlingworth David Lea Riverside

La-Z-Boy

Elaine 11119

Shap and lumpar. aur PricI'

"A'new Leaf"r-:-:--"7;

K£mmar

[G I ColO' bv MOVI[U\H ~A. P Cl'a " I()IJfl f Pll .h " ,, 1

AAYNESYILLE. OHIO v .,; ~.~ . .

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-AND-

PH. 897-4971

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Julie Christie In Sea~~~Gl'eJQl'a

Waynesville Furniture Open till !J:oo Thursday & Friday

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Michael Sarrazin

~~A UH'V~2~(~~~~~' (CiO".~::

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The MIAMI GA library Offers Many Services Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio June 23,1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol: 3 No. 25

by Bonnie Tigner

J .

The Mary L Couk Library went to the Country Fair last week. Librarian Mary Current· and her staff moved a sampling of the various services and materials available to people in the Waynesville area. Mrs. Current emphas ized the importa nce of making the people of WayneSVille aware of the librDry services. It has been her desire to make the Mary L Cook library the place to go for answers, to any question , for educati onal materia ls or leisure reading materials. This is fast becomin g a reality. Several years ago the Librarians from rural commu nities in souther n Ohio began to meet togethe r to exchang e ideas and discuss method s to improve the rural libraries. Not long after this began a federally funded program became avciilable to these libraries proy~d!ng them with much needed funds. The program known as South WestLibraries Rural Ohio ern (SWORL - pronoun ced Swirl) allowed the rural libraries to purchase merchandise they could never afford on an individual basis. Mrs. Current explain ed that before SWORL the rural librar· ians "sat around discussing their program s like mother hens" but since the initiatio n of SWORL

Mrs. Mary Current stands beside the bulletin board which describes the various services available to the public at the Mary L Cook -library . The picture in the middle of the display is Dr. Mary L Cook, founder of the ubrary. the libraries have been able to provide valuable services to the public. SWORL has provide d the library with many reference books, el1cyclopedias and dict{onaries they would not have been able to afford on their own . .some of the major services available at the Mary L. Cook ubrary, and not generally known to the public, were on display at the Country Fair. One of the importa nt features of the ubrary now is the hotline to Cincinn ati which is available to the public. If a person is in need of informa tion the Mary L Cook Library doesn't have on

hand they can call the library in Cincinn ati and ask their assistance. If there is a magazine article, a poem, or any piece of material of which a copy is required. the Cincinn ati ubrary --wrH-m ake that . copy without charge . This service has been provided through SWOR L and will be of immeas urable value to the people of the cummu nity. Another service which was provide d by SWORL several years ago is a 3M copier. A nominal fee is charged for each copy and it is always available for public use Another item un display this year at the Country Fair was the

em- .

Among the seJVices provide d by SWORL are the hot-line · to " . -;. cinnati, the 3M copier pictured here. Another seJVice avaihible at . - ~.. . Machlne Book the Mary L. Cook Library is the Talking

Talking Book. This service is provided for blind or handica pped people who are unable to read for themselves. All a person in this situatio n need do is go to the library and ask about the Talking Book. A recor.d .player is sent. to the home for use indifini lely. If the machine breaks down, there is a service center in Cincinnati to which it can be sent postage free for repairs. Records are available of various buuks and magazin es. that are borrowed just as a library book would be borrowe d. This wonderf ul service is comple tely free of charge. It is available now at- the Mary L Cuok public Library .

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Our library Had Humble Beginning The Mary L Cook library had its beginnin g in 1917 when a group of interest ed citizens of Waynesville banded togethe r un· der the encuura gement of Dr. Mary L Cook. The citizens worked very hard giving of their own money and private book collections to provide the services of a library to the people of Way· nesville. Throug hout those first early years the library had no paid. staff members. Interest ed citizens donated their time to act as helpers in the new library . They had various money raising drives also. Pot-luck suppers were served, they had paper drives and used any means they could think of to raise money for the library. Then in 1925 the state legislature passed an inabling act which allowed the library to hire a librarian . Since that time many changes have taken place and t he library has grown intu a valuable asset

to the commu nity. In 1957 the library was renamed for Dr. Mary L Cook who had done so much to see that it was organiz ed in 1917. It is because of desire to see this source of educati on available to the surroun ding commu nity that our library is available to us today.

Of course. many people have since bl'en responsible for the growth and develop ment of the library . It has taken many many hours through the years to make the Mary L. Cook Library the fine library il is today from its humble beginning.

by Mary Bellman

Su mmer R•• ding Club Again this summer the Mary L Cook library is sponsor ing a Summe r Reading Club for the children of the commu nity. The Club began on Monday , June 14. and will run for the eight weeks. It is a loosely structur ed club with no strict reqUirements. It's goal is to interest the children in reading more. The library staff is careful to watch and see that each club member is reading matreial that. is on his reading level because awards are given at the end of the eight week per-

iod for those who have read the most. The children also make a project each year.. TIle project is designed and conslru cted by the children . One of the recent projects on display al the COllnll) Fair this year were brge posllers displaying "book worms" . It is :J program designed to interest the children in learning more through reading books of all types. TIle childrcn ;lrc vcry enthusia stic about their club and enjoy it very much . Soe picture P3ge 8

Robert E. Townsend Councilman Ruhcrl E. Tu 'vnsend was horn III Dayton . lIe ).!radua led from MI:IIII isilu rg lIigh s..:hOIlI in Il)50.

FOR THIS? Sometim e

Continu ed on Page4

June 23. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

BEWARE OF IMPOSTERS THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. o . BO)( 78· Phone 897·592'. Editor Bonnie Tillner Adv.ertislng Manager Reginald O. HilI. . Asst. Advertislng ' Manager Philip Morgan Publishers Reginald O . HIli. David Ed ... 11 . P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

Ohio ii'

travel news

Wineries Attract Tourists . Vacationers visiting either the northern shores and islands of Lake Erie or the southern hill country of Ohio will discover ·that one of the most interesting . tourist attractions available to : them are local winery tours. Both these regions are ideal for the growing of grapes since the Ohio / River and Lake Erie act as heating .agents to warm the Autumn air and thus prevent frost damage to the ripening fruit. A century ago the Ohio River Valley near Cincinnati was one of the wine producing centers of the world and Ohio produced . more wine than any other state. In fact, America's first bottle of native champagne was produced in Cincinnati. Then shortly after. . the Civil War disaster struck. The southern Ohio vineyards were destroyed by blight and disease , and commercial vineyards were . moved to the Lake Erie Region.

Now, however, the grapes are once more growing on southern Ohio hills as well as on Lake Erie islands due manily to 'the efforts of research scientists at the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster who found a means to combat the problem that formerly spelled demise to the vineyards. A ferry or a 1928 vintage plane provides transportation from Sandusky or rort Clinton to the wine islands in lake Erie. At Put-in-Bay on South Bass Island, Heineman's and Cooper's provide conducted tours of their . wine making facilities during summer months.

GERMAN VILLAGE TOUR ColumbUS' historic showplace, German Village, will once again welcome the public into 10 restored homes and four picturesque gardens for the 12th annual German Village "Haus Und Garten Tour" on Sunday,June 27th .

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Bickham Wallace , McWhir.ter MacDonald

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JAM Session, 1-6 graders from the First Church, Waynesville, Ohio, spent Monday evening. June 7. at the Waynesville airport taking a flying tour of the village . Here some of them pose by the airplane after their trip finished.

was

The tour, which is held ram or shine, is the only time when ~hese old world homes are open to the public. For those who tire easily, an authentic London doubledecker bus will be operating to take tourists from house to house along the main route. Spicing the activity will be such special events as an openair art exhibit, street dancing and a painting contest at histQric Beck Square. The art shops boutiques and renowned "hof braus" that attract visitors the year 'round will all be open on tour day to provide visitors with a break from their touring activity. The tour, which attracts more than 8,000 people each year, will begin at 9 a.m . and continue to 7 p.m. on Sunday, the .27th. Tickets for the tour cost $3.00 and all proceeds will go toward promoting the · German Villlage restoration programs. The tickets are on sale at the German Village Society office, 624 S. Fourth St., Columbus through tour day and also at each house that is on the tour (tour day only).

The Apple Dumpling Gang The Nympho & Other Maniacs Hushed Were The Hills The Underground Man

2.0 CHA .... AN .Tltan WAVNUVILLE. OHIO

, ", T\l .

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

.17~71"

~.~------------~

---IOTICE--For The Convenience Of Our C'ustomers 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 tfAfNBIUR 14'1181JL 1411 ALL ACCOUNTS I~ED UP TO 120.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MFMRFR: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

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T£LIPHIIIE 817 - 2065

FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Nellie Bunnell Guests of Nellie Bunnell on Saturday evening were her- grand children Mrs. R. J. Ousley and son Kent of R. R. 3 and on Friday were Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy, Ohio. Mrs. Bessie Chaney spent Sunday with the Delmar Chaneys of Lebanon. Emma Swindler was a week end guest of friends near lebanon. Guests of Elma Bailey on Saturday afternoon were Elizabeth Caldwell' and sister Margery Hicks of Sa_mantha. Demiis Dalton called on friends at the Home on Saturday. Lillian Schroder together with the Howard Jones' of Lebanon was a visitor at Camp Hook on Sunday. Marian Bailey Cole and Mary Bailey of Dayton caUed to see Aunt Elma Bailey Sunday afternoon .

RAMBY PHOTOS

<W~s.

From The Porch

FDII

SUNDAY'S

SERMON

youR" WORLD What kind of a world do you live in? Do you shudder at happenings in your city, state and country-and the world-as you read the headlines of your newspaper? Do you really believe, as some do, that the world is "fall. ing apart at the seams," that old treasured values and traditions have been cast aside by many of the world's people? Do you, indeed, ask: "What has happened to the world?" If you are concerned, when you have set your paper aside, take a closer look at "your world." Relax. Take into consideration only that part of the world you can sec with the nake~ eY\l. What is going on about you. What is right and wrong with you and yours? What relationships do you have with your friends and neighbors? What is wrong with local government and what is being done about it? What arc the needs of the church to which you belong, the schools which are attended by your children. If you are an average citizen, there isn't too much you can do about "the" world. ·unless you become concerned and do something about "your" world.

Persons today were warned by the I}Jyton Power an'd Light llllnpany nol to allow anyone posing as Dt)&L employees into their homes unless identified. Robert Kyvik, Xenia District manager. said that in the past the company has received reports of imposters trying to enter homes. In one case, a Sidney woman was robbed of $200 by a man posing as a meter reader. Only recently . an Anna. Ohio woman was confronted by a man wanting to remove phone laps from her line, something that DP&L had nothing to do with. Not so long ago. a Germantown resident was robbed by two men "working on a transformer," who were allowed to enter the house to "check the lines." All DP&L employees carry picture identification cards which they will gladly produce upon request. said Kyvik. Also, seIVice· men and meter readers were id· entification patches and drive marked DP&L cars' and trucks. All residen ts are advised to contact the police when con· fronted by doubtful situations.

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THE WISE CREATOR The former president of the New York Academy of Science, Dr. A Cressy Morrison, declares that it is possible to ' demonstrate mathematically that the universe could not have just happened or evolved He 'says it shows some definite design and purpose, that it demands a "Master Mind" to account for its many perfections. He points out that the earth rg~tes o.)1 ,~its axis at ) ,O~~ milesper-hoilr. If it rotated at only 100 miles per hour, our days and nights would be 10 times as long as they are now, and the earth would alternatery burn and freeze. Under such circumstances vegetation I could not live . He notes too, that the sun has a surface temperature of 12,000 degrees fahrenhe.it and our carth is at the exact distance necessary to get just enough heat, and yet not too much. Our globe is tilted at an angle of 23 degrees and this enables us to have four seasons; if it were not tilted at ' this angle , vapors from the ocean would move north and south piling up continents of ice . If the moon were not the exact distance that it is from the earth, the ocean tides would inundate the land completely twice a day . If the ocean were a few feet deeper than it is, the carbon dioxide and the oxygen in the earth's atmosphere would be completely absorbed and on vegetable life could exist on earth. If the atmosphere were just a little thinner, . many of the meteors which are now harmlessly burned up in space would bombard us, setting great fires everywhere. Did this delicate balance just happne? Not a cban<;e in ten million! \\e well:ome you to' the Waynesville Church of Christ located at Third and Miami streets. Services are at 10 a.m. and at 6 :30 p.m . Lord's Day and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening. We also encourage you to take the sixlesson correspondence course and see the film strips. Call 8974462. pd adv

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June 23. 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE

HOMECOMING FOR FRIENDS MEETING

Sawyer-l i neb augh Vows Exchanged

Waynesville Friends Meeting is planning another all-day ~omecoming for July 18. Barry a,nd Kay Hollister will be there and will take on "Quaker Opportunities at the United Nations" There will also be reminiscing. Meeting for Worship as usual in the morning and a carry-in din· ner at the Friends Social Room at noon. The afternoon program will be at the White Brick.

Married recently at the WayneSVille United Methodist Church was Miss Carla Elaine Sawyer, daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. William ~-----------------------. H. Sawyer' of Waynesville , and ~.. - 'tD1-FOR~m; r.~ I [}dle E. Linebaugh Jr. · DRIVE -IN THEATRE · The Rev. L L. Young per· LEBA~.9-!!'~~~l9 _.' fmmed the 7:30 p.m. double Wednesday - June 23 , ring rites, which were followed by a church reception. LUCKY BUCK NIGHT Given in marriage by her fa1.50 A CARLOAD ther , the bride wore a formal BIG JACKPOT r . -----_ ._.. -_.. - --' -. white silk organza gown with a JOHN WAYNE ; high neckline, bishop sleeves, ,I IN ' natural wastline and full skirt, i-'!HE._HELL _~IGHTER.S' Venice lace appliques embellished the gown . The gown 's organ· -ANDza train and the bride's cathedral-length veil of illusion was THETROPI ... bordered in Venice lace. She HUMAN? " ANIMAL? OR MISSING LINK? carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, ivy and stephanotis. Mrs. Anthony Faeta of [}dYton and Miss Penni Lowery of Wilmington attended as matron and maid of honor, respectively. Their pale blue dotted swiss : gowns, styled with high neckI lines, high-rise waists and A-line skirts, were trimmed in Venice lace. Wearing similarly styled

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Talk Of The Town

KIRK DOUGLAS JOHNNY CASH "A GUNFIGHT"

by. Mary Bellman. 897·~6

IGPI~

IN COLOR A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

Mr. William Sawy(.r was hon· ored with a Father's Day Dinner at his home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Linebaugh of Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Faetta of Dayton, Mrs. Naomi Gray Mrs. Chester Carey and Mrs. . Sawyer.

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lWarn-ellllieaUy In a GEORGE

STEVENS·FREO KOHLMAR PIOOUClton

TbeOlmlly

Mi. and Mrs. William Carter, Sr. are proudly announcing the

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July 1

Mrs. Dale E. Linebaugh, Jr.

arrival of a son Matthew Wayne. He was born on June 8th at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Ht weighed in at 7 pounds 4~ ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Conner and Mr. and Mrs. Allie D. Carter, Sr. Grea I grand parents are Mrs. Raymond Conner, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Watkins. Young Matthew also has a brothel and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunham of the "Country Fresh" Egg Farm attended the Ohio Egg Processors meeting at Salem, Ohio on June the I 8th and 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Neal of Jacksonville, Florida have been the houseguest of Mrs. Naomi Gray for the past three weeks. TIley were here for the Sawyer, Linebaugh wedding.

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Connie Mack, "The Dean of Baseball ," managed th-e Philadelphia Athletics for 49 years!

BRIGGS & STRATTON TILLER 3% HP

now $159.95 with reverse

_----------

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NEW HOURS:

111 +-. (,J~~ NLN• W>t W!.t'l(! J ~I!RI

Weekdays 9 A.M . to 9 P.M.

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gowns of aqua dotted swiss were the bridesmaids. Miss Linda Osborn, [}dyton : Mrs. Jeff Hoak and Miss Cynthia Hartsock. Waynesville: and Misses Margaret and Marsha Linebaugh. Mt. Sterling, Ky. , both sisters of the bride· groom. [}dvid C. Linebaugh attended his brother as best man . John M. Will, Pittsburgh, Pa : Richard Kennard, Monroe : Tim Staniso and Anthony Faeta, both of [}Jyton ; Byron Dickensheets. Lebanon ; and Daniel Malcolm of Waynesville were ushers. The bride, a Waynesville High School graduate, attended Wilmington College. She is a grad· uate of the Dayton School of Practical Nursing and works at the Otterbein Home. Her husband, son of l>dle E. Linebaugh St., of Mt. Sterling, and the late Ethel Linebaugh , is a graduate of Lebanon High School and attended the University of Dayton. He is employed at the Miami-Carey Division of Philip Carey Corp. Following a wedding trip through the Southern states, the couple will reside in Monroe.

F;;-r-2Vi.';b~

OPEN SUNDAY

9 to 6

MEADOWGOLD Homogonizes WHITE

ORANGE

CHOCOLATE 2 QTS. for 25c

ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORED DRINKS % gal. 31c BANANAS LG. GRADE 'A' EGGS

lb.

12c

doz.

with reverse

49c

SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

John Marlay&Ray Milland

Formerly ED'S MARKET .Ph.897-7051 I' I. _ LEROY SANDY, Owner ' _ _ ._ - - - - - ----

-_.__----

!HCOlOR APAJWIOUHIPICIURE

SANDY'S MARKET

Phone 897 -2060

. :.4:.. ·:':. ~!

June 23. '

MIAMI GAZETTE

,- Page 4

Continued from Lge I Hall said he didn't want people to .think he was starlin!, a junk yard. As an interested parity of the re~ent river dean-up, Hall said it was disgusting to think someone would undo all the: good work that it took so long to accomplish with Ihe cleanup. If anyone has any information they should contact H:.tll at Mill View Park or Morgan al the Canoe Rentals.

Local Girl Graduates

Cu:s~;~r~~

Sing Out Paper Drive Members of Sing Out are conducting a paper drive Saturday starting at 8:00 A.M . There will be a truck at the school house. If it is possible to take the papers to the school it would be appreciated. If not. they will be picked up at the curb. TIley should be in bundles. Members will appreciate your help in any way .

The price of electricity is out of line

4 • H NEWS Thc Clever Clovcrs 4- H Club '/ mct June 14 at Julie Ryes -with . Kathy Madison presiding, because of thc absence of Judy McFadden. The plcdgc was said and the roll wr.s :alled. Mrs. Madisr- 'ad a news Ictter about the _ •• ,lor Fair Queen. They arc planning to send a girl , from the 4-H club. Demonstrations were given by Connie Ellis on different decorations with rick-rack, and Becky Boal showed how to pin a patlern on material and how to save material while doing it. - Guests present wcre Tina Thorton.

The Wayne Four- Leaf Clovers 4-H club had a work meeting at the, Vernon Shults' home; Tues), - day, June ~. The advisors checked the progress of each club ,' , ' me'mbers project. Anne Shutts called thc bus' iness meeting to order. Each , member participated in a Summer Safety Check-Up. The fair committee was appointed : Sus'/ an Shutts, chairman, Jacki Smith, Karen Vincent, Kay Shutts, Karen O'Dell, and Juanit,a O'Dell. The themc was "Youth - Key to Tomorrow." There has been planncd a , work meeting Tuesday, June 29, from I to 4 p.m. at Shutts'

Chuckle-A-Day "You sure look worried." "Man. I've got su many troubles that if anything bad happens today, it will be alleast two weeks beforc I can worry about it." "

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... and thats a break for 'you. Electricity was quite a bargain, back in 1940. That was the year you could buy round steak for 29¢ a pound, and a new Chevy cost about $659.00. Since then, the "cost of living" has gone up and up . Most things you buy cost two or three times as much as they did 30 years ago . But not electricity. It's one of the ve~ry few things you can still buy at old-fashioned bargain prices. It hasn't been easy, keeping our prices down. It's harder than ever today. But you can be sure electricity will continue to be one of the biggest bargains you can buy.

65 S. DETROlT 'STREET -XENIA 372-3521

1i97-592I

Ask for Jean Hill

Earle B. Cottcrman. J 72 Alhambra Place, West Palm Beadl. F111r · ida, formerly of Waynesville .

i ·'. r .

Special weekly' rates • will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a goc Christian home.

r~ceiVt:u I'

Cotterman the Bachelor o f An s degr~e fr()111 lake Ene College, Pa incsvillc , Ohio a t the 112th [Ol11mCIII.:.:menl, June II , Shc was grauuated (t"l1 bude , Miss Cutterman majoreu in En~ , lish. while al Lake hie ('nllege , Durin g her Junior ycar , 'she stuu, icd at' the Univcrslty of Freiburn ,in Germany. She was a melllher of Alpha Lambda Delta . honorary society fo r outstanding academic work during her freshman yca r. Miss Cotterman , a gr:;uualc of Waync Local High s..:hllOI. i ~ thc daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs,

" .,.,,'" ,

BABY SITTING WANTED

MIAMI GAZETTE

June 23, 1971

1i rI. ·10 V8 rn 8t • t 8 Campaign slogans, songs and promotion of all types have been the scene at the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's "Silver Anniversary Session" of Buckeye Girls' State. The Federalist and Nationalist Parties, the mythical two party system, has set the campus of Capital University in motion as elections and appointments of city, county and statc government have been conducted. Miss Susan Ann Workman whose hOllle address is R. R. I Waynesvillc, Ohill has hl'cn clcct: cd to t he office of Mayor. Miss Workman resides in the city of Woolsey, Oyl(r l'ullnly. belongmg 10 thc Fedef'alist party of Girls' State. By practical P:Hticipatilln she with I ~75 other girls arc f~ciflg I he fUflct inns afld probl~ms of. government as w~1I as rights, duties and responsibilities of Aml'llcan citizenship. Each of t he girls holds an office on one of three govern men t levrls actually carrying oUI her specific duties. Miss Workman's record of

United· In

high school and community activities include Sing-Out, Waynesville Rainbow, church choir. 4-H New Voice Singing Group, Drill Team, Student Council, G.A.A., band an d chorus, and M. Y. F.

Marriage

SmithJohnson

Datebook

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

GA-

June 25 'nle New Cefltury Club of Wayne SVille will meet al Ihc hOl1le of Hckn Preston on June 25, Friday. al 2. Mrs. Alice Valldel Voort is the hllstCSS. ITEM: Currl'ntlv. Americans an' spl'ndinl: about- 16.4 per cent of their disposabl,' income for food . In Enl:land . it 's 26 per ('cnt; Wl's t (;('fllwny. 28 per cent; Francc 31 per cent : Japan 40 per cent : and Russia 50 per cent.

NO' 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, 'a fter 6 p.m. (Fly :It absotute minimum cost_)

OPEN Dakin MobileHome 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.

On Saturday May 20 at the Franklin SI. Baptist Church. Celllerville. 7 3D p.m. Miss Tricia Lynn Smith of 552 North St . WayneSVille WJ S united 111 marriage with Gary Wayne JOhIlS()Il . Mi ss Smith is the daughtel Ill' Mr. and Mrs. James E Sllllth lit' Waynesville. The groolll is the son of Mr . and Mrs. O:all E. Johllson also of Waynesville. 'nle Rev. W. Edward McMillan perforllled Ihe douhk rillg ccre Illony . which was followed illlll1edia tely by a recept ion held in the church social roolll . TIle bride . given III marriage hy her fathcr . wore a Iling white gown of dotted swiss. Venice lace trimllled the high neckline and deep cuff of bishllp slc~ves. White sJlin buttons frosted the empifc bodice. Her train. COIllpletely edged in lacc. fl owed from behind to chapel length . Layers of silk illusion . were caught to her headpiece of Vcn icc lace petals. She carried a CIScade of white rose buds. Mrs. Sherry Cook. sister or the bride attcnded as Matron or . Honor. She wore a long dress of lavender dotted swiss with Venice lace trimming the bodice, neck and deep cuffs. She wore a white straw picture hat with a lavender ribbon sashed at the crown . The colonial bouquet she carried was of lavender carnations and white daisies with lavender and white streamers. Wearing gowns identical to .the Matron of Honor, the bridesmaids also ' wore picture hats. They carried colonial bouquets of lavendcr carnations and white daisies. Miss Valerie Smith. cousin of the bride: Miss Susie hhnson and Miss Gail Johnson, sisters of the groom wcre the aile nding bridesmaids. Mr. Gary Hay was the Best Man with Mr. Gail Cook. brothcrin-law of the bride ; Mr. Rickey Cole, cousin of the groom: and Mr. Bo Bradley served as the u~hers .

Mrs. Smith, mothcr of the bride, wore a lavender coat and

Mrs . Gary Johnson dress ensemble wil h willie an;essories. Hcr corsage was a lavender cymbidium . orchid. Mrs . Johnson also wore a coat and dress enscmble of pink wilh white accessories. Her corsage was a pink cymbidium orchid. The bride was a 1969 graduate of Wayncsville High School and she is presently employed

CARPET SALE COBBLE STONE CARPET $6.95 Sa. YD. I

.~.

Installation Included

GBi-Rite Carpet STile ',: "",f I

897-5511 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __

perry & derrick

House Paint

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

Ph ona 891-1911

Reg $·6_9~:; ... ::

ITEM: Before cutting out pattern pieces for a garment of bondl'd wool or acrylic fabriC, think how you will carl' for it. If thl' fabric is wool and you plan to dryl'il'an it. preshrink the wool. St('ampress fabrics or fibers other than wool. If yOU wash tlJ(' garment . wash the -fabric hl'fore culling so you can scl' how it will p!'rfor-n;. ITEI\I: When garment labels state not to wash with cold watl'r detergent and cold wat!'r. laun · der the I:arment with warm to moderately hot watN and regu· lar detergent.

- ' 1-·

SALE PRICE·:.

· $&~8> . 1181. -.

.at 101 __

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doocor.IOI .~"i~".;

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FAIRLEY HARDWARE

PH. 897-2951. .', ;: '--':,

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

June 23, 1971

MIAMI GAZETTE t'Jge 6 NOTICE OF HEARING

Nt) DooJM.

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & M,ami Streets Charlas 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

•

First Church of Christ 152 High Street

897·4786

BE IT ORDAINED by the council of the Village of waynesville, State of Ohio : SECTION I. That Section 8.10, Residence R·1A shall be added to Or· dlnance No. 334, Zoning Code, Village of Waynesville. SECTION 2. That Section 8.10 shall read as follows: 8.10. RESIDENCE R·1A DISTRICT

Steve Tigner. Minister

8:30 · 9 : 30 a.m . WO"hIP 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 : Evening Worship

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

8 : 30 p.m. Sen. YOuth

Free Pentecostal ChUirch of God

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meeting

Fourth Street near H,gh 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting fOI ,WorshIp lunprogranted)

Southern Bapt i st Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m, . Sunday Schaal 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Morning

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lut mer. 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

R . R . 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evangel i stic Service 7 : 30 P. m . . Wednesday Prayer

WorShip

7:30 p.m.' Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

,SClr'J:Ci:

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a.l)1 •• Morning Prayer lSt, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

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

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

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. V~ung, Minister

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

8 a.m. Wors .... ip ,Servlces 9:00 a.m.' Church School 10:15 a,m, ' Church st Worship 6 : 00 p.m.. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

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

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

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 Evenln!l 7:30 p.m .. Wednesday Evening

Walnut · Vine Robert R. MeredIth. Pastor 9: 30 a. m • . Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worsh;p 6:30 p.m. · Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 P. m .. Wednesday Choir

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 evening

Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer. Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Worship ServiCE' 10: 30· Sunday r.hurch Schaal 5: 00 p. m •. Sunaay Youth Fellowship

FERRY

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunaay 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

RIDGEVILLE'

Mound Street E. Friend Couser . Pastor g: 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 l1:POa.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

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.• Sunday School 10:45 a.m . . Morning Wors;hlp 7:30 p. m .. Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p. m •. Wednesday EVI!nlng service 5:30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p . m . . Sunday Sr. Youth Services

This Church Page Is Spa nsore d For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VAILU WAVNESVILLE,OHIC)

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

1. uFar Sale:' "For Lease," and uFor Rent" signs not to exceed 12

square feet In area (total of all sides). 8.13 Height and lIfea requirements for Residence R·l A District: • 1. Maximu'!' height· two stories, but not more than 30 feet (water reservoirs and television and radio atennas excepted). 2. Minimum lot area· 10,000 square feet. 3. Minimum frontage . 80 feet, excepting on a curve Dr cul·de·sac. 4. Minimum front yard· 35 feet. 5. Minimum side yard· 5 feet; and the sum of the two side yards not less than 18 feet. 6. Minimum rear yard· 35 feet. 7. Minimum floor area • slngle·famlly dwellings: 1,000 square feet, living area (not Including basement or garage), and minimum of a stan· dard one car garage. 8. Minimum floor area· lots adjacent to R·I slngle·famlly dwellings : 1,200 square feet, living area not Including basement Dr garage), 1,000 feet, living area on the first floor. SECTION 3, Council declares this to be an emergency ordinance necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety, such emergency arising out of the necessity to have orderly and planned residential growth of the Village of Waynesville, Ohio, and the further necessity that the afore· mentioned orderly and planned residential growth of the Village will produce tax revenue, which the Village is now lacking, for municipal operations, main· tenance, new eqUipment, extension anO enlargement of municipal services and capital improvements.. Said ordinance shall become effective Immedlatel~ upon Its adoption. Notice Is further given that a public hearing upon said ordinance will be held before the Council of the Village of Waynesville on July 27 1971 at 7:30 p.m., EDST, In the Council chamber, Village of Waynesvlll~, Ohl~ at which time and place any Interested person may appear. By order of Council of the Village of Waynesville. ·Mary Stansberry, Clerk of Council

The Red Fire Truck by Floy E. Nicholas

When the fire siren blows, And red trucks begin to roll, lt scares the livin' daylights, Out of many a poor soul. We wonder who's in trouble Will the trucks get there in time? And if the day is windy, Things could get out·of·line.

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 Even'i",g Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Rehedrsal

CORWIN

8.10 In a Residence R·l A District, no building, structure, or premise shall be used and no building or structure shall be erected which Is arranged, Intended, or designed to be used for other than one Dr more of the follow· Ing specified uses: 1. Single-family dwelling. 8.11 In a Residence R·l A District, no accessory use shall be permitted other than those customllflly Incidental to a single·famlly dwelling. 8.12 A billboard, Signboard, Dr advertising sign shall In no case be permitted as an accessory use except:

GENNTOWN

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 334, THE ZONING CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF WAVNESVILLE, OHIO WHEREAS, this Council finds that an emergency exists for the Immediate preservation of public peace, property, health and safety In that there has not been residential development In this Village due to the requirements contained In the R.l district of Ordinance No. 334, the Zoning Ordinance of the Village, requirements are not consistent with residential development plans In 1971 due to land and construction costs. This Council further findS that due to the lack of residential development within the Village, no new tax revenue hal been generated, and the Village Is presently without sufficient funds to provide for municipal operations, maintenance, new eqUipment, extension and enlarge· ment of municipal services and other capital Improvements..

Whatever comes your way. don't he a doubter. Don't believc that all is lost. that a situation is hopcless, If we give in to doubt. then we cease to try , Wc givc up. and a cause that was not lost become~ hopelcss, Have faith. for faith ' is confi· dence Sclievc therc is an ultimate ;::00<1 . bclicvc that God will not , forsake \'ou. look within yourself for thc strcngth to put·sue. to stand firm . to carrv on, Ha\'e faith. and you will con· tinue to stri\'c: if you continue to strive. you may never be com· plctdy defeatcd.

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.· Evening WorshIP 7: 30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated wltn Southern Baptist ConventIon),

Notice Is hereby given that Ordinance No. 417 has been Introduced before the Council of the Village, having been approved by the Planning Commllllon, Village of Waynesville, Ohio, and Is on file In the Office of the Clerk of Council and available for Inspection. Said ordinance amends ordinance 334, being the Zoning Ordinance by providing as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 417

So many are just grass fires, From a stub of cigarette; Or it may be a trash fire, That has carelessly been set. Sometimes it is a barn fire That destroys implements 'and hay ; But first, the animals must be removed If they can find a way . • When a house is burning, This is the worst of all ; They need a lot of extra help, On this type of fire·call. But, whatever, is the trouble red trucks are on the wa~, In Just a couple minutes, If it's night·time, or it's day .

Th~

n> folks really realize, The good work firemen have done? They go in icey weather Or in heat of summer su~. These brave men need more than THANKS, They need our co-operation; , In any situation . . We should show appreciation, When we mect them anywhere; And that will make them happy, Just to know we really care . A tribute to our volunteer

fir~men.

MIAMI GAZETTE

June 23, 1971

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE

2 BDRM HOUSE w/basemenl • 1 block 'rom school on High St •• new bath & plumbing· gd Income · $7500 low taxes • phone 01.859.5218 (25TF)

2 CLOTHES HAMPERS • 2 table

SERVICES HAY BAILING· Mike or-John Jones Lytle Rd•• 897· 5330 (24c3) CARPENT R Y · all kinds· 897·7571 (23c4) BABY SITTING In my home • by hour· day or week - fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn ' Edsall • Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

.'~ANTE.b WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide. boards . phone 897-6021 (TF)

'r-

I I

annual subscription

Iteml under thll heading are run 'ree and may run up 10 4 weeki ,Alnle" can~lled. See ad ........ on

JIIb IMqe.

SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500 BTU · used 3 mos· see it at 615 W. Miami St, or call 897·6916 . $250 25

lamps • 2 end tables . 1 cocktail table • 1 sectional couch • 1 floo r lamp · 1 kitchen cabinet · 1 lOx 14 gold carpet w/pad • 1 metal kitChen cabinet w/glass sliding doors· 1 9x 12 braided rug w/2 small rugs · call 897· 6552 (25cl)

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

UPHOLSTERING Machine · Ph. 893· 5855 (4ctf)

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

LOST 85 FOUND FOUND. male dog - apricot & while long hair - medium size - vicinity of Fifth 51 - call Mary Bellman · 897· 5826 (TF NC)

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NEW

DBl OVEN - Frigidaire Fla ir Electric Range - white · 3 yrs old ' costs new $500 · 897·6552 25

--~l

RENEW

SMAll HORSE Gelding . gentle 4404

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I I

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME ________ ._________________________

ADDRESS _______________________________

CITY

DATE _______________

STATE PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ __

----' 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 - SUDDlies located on Route 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, Waynesville

If your teen-age daughter sits around' the house gathering cobwebs with the unused piano, take heart - there still may be hope . Britain's youngest cabdriver is only 17, Sharon Patterson will drive you anywhere a r0 und Bournemouth, provided you get permission from her mother first. A blue-eyed blonde who knows how to wear a mini-skirt, Sharon helps out With the family taxi business and loves it because she meets more interesting people than those .in her high school classroom.

Phone 897-7936

•

ai-Rife Carpaf I Tile 140 So. Main St. WaynesviIle, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE A. V. McOoud

10 yrs old · $100 . 897· 24

67 BSA 650 Lightning extended forks - custom sportster tank diamond pleated seat - Sissey Bar . extra chrome . many other extras + clean 897·6192 24 LINDSAY Water Softener· less than % price . cut your laundry bill by 213 plus the luxury of soft water - r 7-4816 24 FOR SALE ·1970 Buick LaSabre 2 door - gd eng· gd body · runs gd - needs transmission work · $75 - 897-5717 23

TV - RCA

portable . black & white· 16" . gel. $35 · 932-1218 23 USED TYPEWRITER · Smith· Corona - desk model . gd cond . $25 telephone 897·4831 23

ROCK·N -ROll Ping Pong table' excel cond . $35 . Call Dexter Martin · 897-6736 22 1962 BELAIRE Chevy station . wagon . gd second car . $200 897-5163 22 1956 PLYMOUTH - engine runs gd - body fair . $100 . .897· 21 7411 450 HONDA· 1967 · A·1 shape $575· 897-4467 21 '65 CHEVROLET MOTOR · 6 cyl - complete· $85 - 897· 5016 21

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

Azzo Roark

HOTPOINT electric wall oven · 4 burner unit w/base & exhaust fan . all in gd working order · price $75 - 897·6801 21

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r.;:w::;~;;;;::::r.~~" ~mstrong ----- ~

CONESTOGA TEMLOK® TILE Embo ... d ,e.,urad eneel with neuUal beige ton•• ,

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2986

Sell-it Fill in blan k be lo w wi th co py as yelll wlluld like 16 ,sce lt '.. 1 appear ill the '·Sell · lt"· Co lumn . Thi s cll lulll ll is res~rvc d foc,;.-, no n'co mmercia l, pri va te ind ici duab <l ill y. All ilems must · he ',I pri ced . Thi s se rvice I S FR EI: fru m the C';aze tt e. COPY : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

20" GI R lS Bicycle . gd cond . $12 · 897·ti836 25

FOR SALE · 3 car garage· to be removed from property · 24' x 30' • 4 yrs old • alum siding • pull down statrs to storage loft • phone 897· 5534 (24c2)

I I

Sell-it

FOOD TIP: For a special he-man salad, try a salad bowl with lettuce leaves. Arrange on lettuce strips of Swiss cheese and salami, tomato wedges, sweet onion separated into rings and sliced cucumber . For the dressing, blend equal parts of mayonnaise and French dreSSing, sparked with grated onion. Serve with rolls, milk and a chocolate lIImrlae .

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

THE DAIRY INDUSTRY' IN OHIO'S ECONOMY Ohio's dairy industry gener· ates more than $550 million in economic activity annuaUy. A total of 16,200 dairy farmers produce $300 million worth of milk and meat each year. They spend $175 million for the necessary ·production inputs. Processing .and distribution fums add another $300 million in payrolls and purchases of facilities and materials for handling dairy products, Dairying ranks first as a source of farm income in 36 of Ohio's 88 counties and second in 16 counties. It is an important source of farm income in all but one county. Every good cow in an Ohio dairy herd adds about $1,000 in economic activit.y to community business activity. The average Ohio dairy cow produced 9,705 pounds of milk ill 1970 - 440 pounds above the national average . Among the SO states, Ohio ranks eighth in income from

.:::;....~

dairying, eighth in number, , t ·, dairy cows, and 18th in averAg~ ., .,"- ,:.;~_ .(." production per cow. . ".. . ', Ohio dairy cowsconsUJ:n~__ each year more than 1.5@l~~n,....·::·'!C·'.·,,;.;i:C. tons of hay and grass valued';at "-" around $40 million ; they.eat .2.S " . million tons of silage valued, ' . I around $20 million ; and-they, 900,000 tons of grairi- WOitl~~1 '. nearly $50 million. . . Nearly 75 per cent QfhlI m marketed in Ohio is fluid . with a total retail'value Of $37 million. ' .,' ",.

,.:.:,;;':J, .

Ohio is a si~jficant pro.;eSs-,":" :· ing ilnd manufacturing : . . "._ for dairy products. It ranks fus~:",;', ' in the production of evaI'0r~,teQ milk ; third in Swiss cheese; four:' th in cottage cheese, ice cream, ic:! milk and . flu id miik; fifth in condensed milk.

Approximately 172 plan.ts ·ilL Ohio are engaged in the process; . ! ing and manufacturing of cL.i iy;- !I~: ' 1; , • products. They employe 15~OOO:',r,;,,~ s-,'f workers who earn slightly more":" ,:'.J.';~" than $100 million each year. ..:....:.' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J1.•: · . ' Of

"" .'

BY TOM DORR ~

.t, ,"

Air Force Colonel Robert McCormack, deputy commander of the Defense Electrunics Supply Center in Dayton , jOins Lieutenant and Mrs. Terry L Robinson after awarding the young officer the Joint Services Commendation Medal for meritorious service at DESC dur,lng the past two years.

Award-

'Receives

~ .'

to the comm:mder and military personnel ofllc.er. He was commissioned, from the Naval Rf'TC Program at Ohio State University in 1966 and following studies at the Navy Supply Corps School in Athens, Georgia, joined Commander, Cruiser Destoryer 'Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, in Charleston, South Carolina, Before reporting to DESC, he was supply and disbursing officer for the USSO'HARE. Born July 29, 1944, in Circle-

i'bvy Ueutenant Terry L Robinson, serving with the [)e. fense Electronics Supply Center in Dayton, Ohio, has been award· cd the Joint Services Commen· datiori Medal upon separation from military service, Rear Admiral F. W. Martin , DESC commander, announced today. lieutenant Robinson, who reported to DESC in June, 1969, was cited for exceptionally outstanding service as chief of the . Very Important Parts (VIP) Branch and most recently as aide

"All American" Sale Price

Beauty.

fa.m

fll~ ,

SIl"up\. qUtt.:k

B,easl \kllt1. .

------------------------DEITRS

.....

covered

w,lh

brown sueded Je'lher Floral ~mboued ,kutlng 'e,ther , two·tone anhque 'Inl~ , 7/8 Double ,"-sIc.,t r MJI'Jlng . com· p~'e wllh ftont ,0«1 'u, emeNs. full I~athe" covered

change buck '"

SUoIp dee,

10 fronl

-----------------EVERETT L. GUSTIN

S12995

Everett L Gustin , age 74. of 498 Chapman St., WaynesVille died suddenly Thursday at his residence. He was a retired employee of General Motors. Gustin is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Melba Parrett, of Waynesville and Mrs. Margie Simpson of l}dyton; one: sister, Mrs. Margaret Bruestie , Cincinnati; seven grand childre n; and four great grand children . Funeral services were at 2 p.m . Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home in Waynes~·ille. Rev. L L Young (lff· il:iated. Interment was in the Lcbani.,n Cemetery.

ReD. 818595

Allow 2 weeks for d!!livery ,We also have special SALE prices on 16 other styles. Offer good until Jul,y 31

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Congressman Wal:er E. Powell announced today that Utile Miami High School, Morrow, Ohio, has been selected as one of the sites of the Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps unit (NJROTC). The Congressman pointed out that by emphasizing physical fitness, orderly appearance, respectful conduct and individual reo sponsibility, in addition to classroom material, the NJROTC seeks to develop informed leaders with a strong sense of selfreliance, personal know~edge of the responsibilities of citizenship in a democratic society and appreciation of the Navy's role in national defense. The "naval science" consists of two programs : (I )the " minor" program is designed to satisfy the reqUirements for schools granting \6 credit for each year completed. It consists of 96 hours of instruction per year for each of 3 years of high school and has two classroom sessions and one drill period per week: (2) the "maximum". program is designed to satisfy the requirements for schools granting one full credit for each year completed. It consists o( 120 hours of instruction prr year for each of three years of high school and has three classroom sessions and two drill periods per week. Any physically fit male student 14 years of age or older should contact his counselor for additonal information .

The USS North Carolina, a

balance , style and m ake Bolla Allen' , ALL AMERICAN oIn .11 lime 'iI'm ote pleasure laddie Motel · ed R,lidef} tree ,. , regula, bir~ , 13'" fork. IIght.nd SHang. S·Yeo.. f gu,r,nlee . Selt 15". ~ uength

MIAMI HIGH SCHOOL

World War n battleship, is now a memorial and tourist attraction at Wilmington, N.C •.

No. 01·0366 (0100-3500)

"t"

NJROTC AT LITTLE

t.~. .;

ville, Ohio, Ueutenant Robinson is a 1962 graduate of Circleville High Schoof and rec(!ived his bachelor's degree in business administration in 1966 from OSU. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R H. Robinson of 103 Reber Avenue, Circleville_ The lieutenant is married to the former Cynthia Billings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Billings of Route I, NI!w Burlington Road, Waynesviille, Ohio. The Robinsons reside at 2421 Blanchard Avenue , Dato

I~ell~ Ph. 897-2060 ,... ,

tt:nUlDiid

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Here Juanita Korby signs children up for the summer reading club at the Country Fair. The club is loosely organized with a goal that each child will read a book per week during the eight weeks of the program. The club meds to make projects. Behind the children large "book worm" posters are visible, a project from past years.

t;AUTION URGED Residents should be especially cautious about electric wires over or near swimming pools. The National Electric Code reqUires that for safety, a ten foot horizontal clearance is required between wires and pools. 11lis means tha t electric lines should never be above the pool or within ten feet of the pool, measured along the ground. Persons who are planning to build a pool or who already have a pool beneath electric lines are encour· aged to consult with the Dayton Power and Light Company. DP&L has also notified swim· ming pool builders of this code so that they can take corrective action.

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AUCTION

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

MISCELLANEOUS

LOCATED - Soutfl Main Street in Waynesville, Ohio (old theatre Bldg. )

FRIDAY JUIE 25. 1971 .Beginning at 5 :30 P. M. (evening sale) Frigidaire refrigerator, - 2 breakfast sets,-livingroom suite,metal and wood utility cabinets, - two double sinks - electric clocks, - two electric fans, - 4 Pc. bedroom suite, : three Pc. single bedroom suite, - set of twin beds, - plank bottom chairs, - vanity and nite stands, - 20 In_ Zenith TV, - portable TV, - record player, - three desks and chairs, - upholstered chair, - two old school desks, - 9 X 12 rugs, - glass top nile stand, - library table , - Currier & Ives prints, - table and floor lamps, - new Exercycle, - two girls bicycles, - oak twin beds, - II high chairs, - 7 baby strollers, - 10 baby beds, - book shelves, - beauty shop lavatory, - 8 play pens, _ braided rug, - numerous childs toys, - new humidifier, _ cherry dresser, - hair dryer, - Frenph ProVincial dresser, _ baby scales, - end tables & coffee tables, - marble back with lamp shelf, - golf bags, - battery charger, - gas engine, _ step stools, - rabbits,. hutches etc, - 5\6 HP McCulloch chain saw, - oil furnace burner, - office chair, - several chairs _ dishes, cooking u.tensils and numerous unlisted items. 1967 Yamaha cycle - excellent conC ition . NOTE - THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE MANY ITEMS DONATED TO THE STILLWATER CHILDRENS HOSPIT AL PLUS TWO OTHER CONSIGNM ENTS. TERMS: CASH

Stillwater Child rens :Hospital RALPH BELCHER & DON WORKMAN AUCTIONEERS • LEBANON 932·6101

WAYNESVILLE 897 -2946

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