Miami Gazette May 12, 1971 - October 27, 1971 by marylcook

Second class postage paid at

Wayne~lle,

Ohio Single Copy 10c

May 12, 1971 -- Waynesville, Ohio

B'lackoul Blamed 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

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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. ~t 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 lefr eye, severe lacerations to the right arm and unspecified injury to the right leg ~hich was; badly swo1kn. .. .. ·~ .'

SCOUT REGISTRATION The May meeting of the Waynesville's Cub Scout Pack'40 will be held at 7:30 p.m. on May 13 at the Waynesville Methodist Clurch. All boys who Wish to enter tubbing should come to this meeting, with parents, and be registered.

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:"., M~OR ;~EXTER ' MARTI~ . for two yean. , In 1966 he was ~ '.' '. byl Muy B"'~ I. . '. -r again ert.ploYed by Concord Pro, vision. In July of 1967 he was .' , ,Mayor Dexter 'M~~ ~6 :years • employed by Monsanto Chemical To be eligible, new boys must Company. A position he holds at old w.s born ;0) . ¥ouri~ _Holly, be 8 years of age or entering the " : .Vennont~ He atteiuJed school at -the prese'n t time. third grade next fall. Registration :'· iCllOol he . ,Black River. , 'Ib' hi"1.:' Martin is a past chajrman of ~~ fee is $3.00 (Includes 12 month . ' ,," " !~t~ in- the .s~ cb~b, and the Wal!en County Advisory subscription to Boy's Ufe} If mema also is~ he il; Counc h -Healt ~ y hoc~e of aport he t ' " ", also the magazine is not desired, regChrist of h Churc First the of 'ber States . United the pined He . .. istration is 51.00. ~ . " "':Marine Cor~ in se~embei of the of Waynesville, member , _~' .-952, and spen.t most of 3 ,yean in Although no weekly den meetcoboard and a Deacon; 1ann ' d ~ ' ups. Gro · Vout"' dis- sponsor of New I II. .~. was pan'-lop' are p, e lor the summer, ..... ,' \ ,ill' ~rea ~AIld'Ja f 1955 Se t" . ' t.- · ·d " He has also been .an .adive mel'ft.. "cn.rae . ~ ~ p emDQr 0 ; new boys joining the Pack may ..... ~ and moved to Ohio at iliat time. take part in the Summer Pro- ~ Fire hip Towns Wayne ~he of ber f!e.S he ·r ~ . ,. . years. 7 t pas the ~or 'rt-nt j¢: OC~9be.r ~ . 1.9;, . ·mar- . n,nsa . . \: gram and earn ' the Summer ,..... ""Ill" ~' . _'~ tiett the fotme .. ·Betty Snoddy, of ' rd Patch. Plan r th Awa of master scout past is a e sumS lor cf stID Troop Number 40 and : .W~yil~sviUe: ~)!. are tb~, paren~s • !,' m include, May 31, progra mer lve a . . ~.' " . ' . . .. . ' teR. bf ~ daUgh or the Memorial Day· Ceremonies. June of 1958 .Maitin---,· ~nt badge counci· lor . "In Jan ..' ful m' 5, v-A . Scouts enca Beauti Illy, .'n 'Po~ Do- .BOy. ' ~ep ' . '., the\lilY '-;- " .,: jdined . ubanq of librHe was elected mayor in Nov- bun,d lJird. ~ath in front .p8rtmenf, and·' in.'l9~1 ~ joined , :. j ! , ' Par- . Fait ry COunt ~une 12" . .' the Wari~n Q}lII1ty Sheriff's [)eo .m~r; of 1967. tk waS the , to"" . ....ary,. Cubs . at hel~ . ~,June l().t3, :1n. 1962 he went' to candi~te to ever '~ elected .. .... ' Fau ~th, . Jul~ 1~ Fishing ·It','the. ~onoord· .Provisio.t '8 four year' tenD;" He, ~I ~erves ~rJ'y at Kronen~r'(I8r Pond, . ~1'"(;Qrn,,,~y~, in' DaYtAn. IR 19,64 he·" on the planning co~mdlion. His: "" ·.. ~~d ~~m~r.l1,.ba~ban game ... t~rm pf ,oft)~tt ~ ~xPire 10' Ja,n1.1., 1"OI1Cl! . Chief· of ~.'1.1 at"C.Dl~~ti. of "1,9'7: 2:~ ~.'. "''4i!".'~.. ~.,. .".uuy 1101(lIOl: -tb8t t'" °l: ,

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Students from the Senior li>me 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 ,?ut

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18w Edi lor Miami Gazette publishers David Edsall and Reginald O. Hill have appointed Waynesville resident Bonnie Tigner to the post of editor, Mrs.· Tigner reo cently moved to Waynesville with her husband who ministers to the First Church of Christ on ' High Street. They reside at 152 High St. Formerly of Rockford, Dlinois, Mrs. Tigner is a 1969 graduate of the Cincinnati Bible Seminary, and has been actively involved in the publication of church literature. A 1965 high school graduate,

Mrs. Tigner holds membership in the honorary national journalism organization Quill and Scroll ~nd serve 4as advertising manaBCr. and associate editor of her high school publication, The ~bumite . .

such thinS' as price differences due to the quality of materia,ls and woods used and the various . wood grains to the students present. The class received pointers on how to purchase furniture and tastefully furnish their entire household and received much helpful information that they will be able to put to use after graduation.

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Se~or Home Economics a~ts (left to right) Barbara Hirtma~,

~ John~, Brenda Schrack, Laverne Caudill; CathY' lb>mer-": ~e, Marilyn Gordon, Karen Stivers, Pam Copas, Lavita Kale, V1at the Waynesvilfe ~miklre Store. - Photo David Ediall - ,

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THE MIAM I GAZETTE P.o. Box 7. - Pho\'te 117-59 21 . '. • • • • • • • •

Edit r • -. • 0 . . R.. lnald O. Hili • . . . . • • • • • . Adverti sing M.n.,, , Phlll M . • • • • , • • • • ·Asst. Adverti sing M.na ger p o".n P ubillhe 'l R .. lnald (,'t. Hili, David Edsall . • . . • . • "' 4506' Ohio vllle, P.o. BOI( 7', Wlynes Membe r of the Ohio NewlPI per Auocll tlon

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Site preparation work for the weather conditions. "This should enable us to avoid a years delay $300 million Wm. H. Zimmer the project," Mr. Yeager said. began in Station Nuclear Power it . "We expect to have a license the fust wee k of April, was announced by B. John Yea- from the US Atomic Energy ger, president of The Cincinnati Commission to begin actual plant construction later this year," he Gas and Electric Company. Initial work will consist of added. "As much foilage as possible clearing and grading about 160 acres of the site between US 52 will be preserved," Mr. Yeager and the Ohio Rl~r, just north pointed out. "A tree swath about of the Village of Moscow, Clear- 40 feet wide on the property ing the land will require about boundary facing toward Mosthree months. "However, actual cow will be kept to provide a plant construction will not be- greenbelt between the work site gin until the US Atomic Energy and the village area. Another tree Commission grants CG&E a lic- area 100 feet wide along the ense to build the station," Mr. Ohio River and other trees along Little Indian Creek, which winds Yeager said. Since none of the preliminary through part of the site, also will phases ahead of construction re- be preserved to prevent soil er, quire ABC approval , CG&E can osion," Mr. Yeager said. clearafter weeks two About accomplish clearing, grading and erection of construction building starts, or about mid-April, ings' and facilities during advan- excavation .work will begin in tageous spring and summer . the area where the plant build-

" - , Zimmer Station ,will have ah ing ·will be locate,d.. Nt area of 840,009 kilowatt gener,ating l,mit ' about 200,000 square feet Will about of . ·and will be equipped with a be excavated 1"0 a 'depth' closed cycle coqling <tower elim50 feet. The bot.tom 20 feet will inating .copdenser discharge into , be recompacted to provide maxplant's the Ohio imum stability for the . River: The uhit is sch-. e<iuled Cpr completion in 1'975. foundation. , .About 1,500,000 cubic yards . It will be owned by CG&E, The Dayton Power and , tight Comlof earth (2,2~0,000 tons) win on pany, and the "Columbus, and lbe moved dunng the work Southern Ohio 'Electrif ' Compthe site. Eventually, ground level ' any. at the plant will be built - up Kaiser Engineers, Inc., of Oakthree feet above the crest of the land, Califo(nia, has the contract record 1937 flood. ~ to build the statiop. -', "All of the earth moving w<,>r15 withdone this summer will be 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, inITEM: Top quality mirrors are cluding several iarge machines of flawless plate glaJS, made capable of hayling 50 tons per backed by two coats of silver, a load. Atthle peak of site precoat of copper and several coats of special paint. Lower quality paration work this summer, mirrors have thinner glass or about 100 workers will be emfewer coats of. backil)g material ployed - :all from the local and will riot last so long nor give so good an image. labor force . ,

GO OD NEWS TODAY

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Cop~y -NeWI servlc . A Los ' Angeles businessman ' cllinbed- out of bed the · other' mornmg, read th newsPaper·, ' Jiste~ to the. ,teleldsion neWs, ~en climbed back "in. He said later he ha,d had it even before he shaved, the goings-on , around tile world, were so .. depressing. .Th,e businessman simply didn t have the time to , look fo~ SOmE! of the good little things that were .happening. He onl, was exposed to the big bad things, But the unnoticed events were occurring nevertheless . The businessman oUght have been encouraged .enoQgh to shave and go to his office if he had read or heard some of these vignettes: In London, British scientists claimed they have discovered a was to produce synthetic tobacco that has a delightful aroma and a tasty smoke health the all 'without 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 the Industries Chemical developer, says NSM' smok~ contains less of a numper of compowlCls suspected of causing lung cancer and heart ailments. The firm plans to market NSM through ImPerial Tobacco, Ltd., but doesn't know wben.

WAYNESVllL·E. lUMBER: and SUPPLY

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SUNDAY ••• 10:00 A.-M. to 7:30 P.M~ ':: PREACHER

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·CoNGREGATIO.N~L SU~~GING · *Ql)EStIONS'WELt~ED '"

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anon. Several members ,of the ~lm- . er family were guests of Nettie Palmer for Mothers Day, also Jill and Joe Baker. Thomas Coopet took his son" Jay and two boy friends to the' Reds ball game on BatD ly -- 3 : , happy boys brought home a bat • . . , ./J ' . apIece Don and Dick Palmer .of Birming, Michigan called 'on Nettie , Palmer Saturday. Mrs~ Bessie ' Chan ey ~s a ,- I guest of the Delmar •. Chaneys ; of u])ano n,' on Mothers -Dew at ..../ lake. Lorelie ':. in JBi'own ·County.. . ..., '.'

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ahs Run Church met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Morris (Ethel ) Fox on S.R: 42 By Marjean Price near Waynesville. 897-6172 The Community Hel~rs Club . , hold thei! regular euchre ' will il Counc Harveysburg Village . at the schoolhouse. Satparty '-. met · ~in r~gular session Monday . ·f\lght and signed the contra ct urday night May 15th. The pub"foJ' ,the .preliminary plans for a lic is invited. Mrs. Maurice (Kathl een) ,Bovillage sewage system with 'Carl \~de & Associates, Inc., Con- ~n attend e,d the Nation~ll Music .:~ulting Engineers of Columbus. , Convention at Akron last ThursAls~). present was John W. Hagan, day and Friday. The WSCS of the United Consultant with Urb.an Developwill meet ~ent..'.. Council also accept ed the Methodist Church resignations of Charles Price, Thursday at ~ p.m. at the Church. John Doster of Springfield Thorpas Haend~l and James .. Smith' from the Police Depart- spent the weekend at the home "~ent althou gh a petitio n was of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wil~ presented to them asking that liam Doster. Regular month ly meeting of . . the; three officers be rea tined on die Jlepar tment. Prior to the the Harveysburg PTO will be .Ol£.eting Mrs. Lucy McCarren held Wednesday night May 19th 'was sworn in as a Council mem- at the school gym. The public . is invited to attend . ber filling the vacant seat. ' The regular month ly meeting "'The Clinton Massie Jazz Band ..~l present a musical program of the Church Board was held (Thursday May 13th at the Har- Thursday night at the United veysburg School at 12:30 p.m. Methodist Church. Kathy Bay, Diane -and Sheila 'I11e public is cordially invited Wyatt, Robyn Dell, Bev Gilliam to attend . , Mrs. Ruth Doster's condition and Linda Barton members of a' .is· report ed to be satisfactory the' Clinton Count y Cavaleros, , Group .followi~g an auto accident last Senior Corp Baton & Flag 1Jturs ay night. The mishap won lst place in the · District at y . o.ccured when she lost contro l of Sjdney, Ohio April 2Sth~ Sunda 2nd ~on th~y; lief car on S.R. 73. Mrs. Doster .~, a Findlay, Ohio c~ts ' a~d 'place in,the State C~nte..st. Conp~e SUfrerE!'C1 " extel!siv~ aq.d was 'removed to 'qm- ' ~nger and. Dale White (State , Memoriil where · 'she was Champions) are !'. instruc tors of ~'1~ad:nut:t~e d~ , No ,~ther ,vehicle ~s, ' this . Corp; group an4"\>oth are ~cCident.:· , j ~ .. ·~memb¢rs,r-. of, '. ~ e.: w.ell known ••lIilllV'oINe,diin'· !. .,\cal... .l-;.,' ",~ "_,~~ ... ~P; -Biack. (MllWQ llary Cir~ofj _::.. . : I. ,~ ~... • .,". f" <. • r. \. "!, f ~ ~ ,,~

Stuffed trout mouth-watering

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There- have been many famous chefs. in our .time, but very few great chefs. One would be hard put to name the greate st of the great. Qualifying the title might be Esc offier , BrillatSavari n, Care me , Dumaine and Fernan d Point. And any discussion oj Point would raise the question of wheth er he was the greate st chef or the g rea t est restau rateur of this century. All the evidence indicates he was both. His closest contender for the restau rateur title was Henry Soule, the York's New of founder Pavillon, but then Soule always claime d that he was not a chef. Ask any }'t'renchman who knows anything about food for directions to the greate st restau rant in France and he will send you to La Pyram ide in the little ' town of Vienne, south of Lyon on the way from Paris to the Riveria. Founded by Fernan d Point, Pyram ide has been operat ed by his wife Mado since his death in 1955 at the age of 57. Those who - said that the Pyram ide \yould ' never be the same foun'd that Mme. ,Point has not compromised the quality established by her hus-

band.

So today it remain s un~ chang ed: 'I'htty ·continue to beet with the gariiish~ cn" which -spina "very / young y. Tiny identif c:ould few guests ress waterc , leaves of youns" ble vegeta a as . .'Ci prep'arE are which tastes like chopped spinach but is more delec. table: Oll(:e ~ Homan colony, the town ·of,; Vjenne boasts Roman and tracks am~itheat4ers where ROman chapiots raced. The . ceri~r' of the' track or

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The Clever Clovers 4- H Club met May 3 at Teri Francisco's home with Judy McFadden presiding. The pledge was said to open the meeting. A guest, Sandy Richards was introduced. Sandy is planning to join the Clever Clovers. Roll was called and all members were present. A bake sale was set for May 29 at 9:30 at the bank. lenife r Hawkins read some inform ation she ' had obtained from the Ex~ tension Service on ecology. A motion was made to go together with other 4-H clubs and collect non-returnable bottles. The meeting was adjourned. Project books were hande d out and refreshments were served. Guests present Were Sandy Richards. The next meeting will be held at Deanne Hawkins, May 17 at 7:30 p.m. The club members who will take part in the program for the next meeting are: Estelle McEnnis, Judy Mc Fadden, and Kathy Madison.

This is what caugh t the eye of Fernan d 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 Bacca ret crysta l at each place setting are but a few of the Point hallmarks. They serve as a proper introduction to his famous stuffed trout and the chicken Pyram ide. StvHed Trout Feman d Point Cut a small ' carrot into small strips and simme r in gently boiling water for 10 minutes. Drain and mix with 2 medium mushrooms, minced, 1 minced truffle, and 1 small 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 flour tablespoons 2 in t instan new the rably (prefe type) . Combine 1/. cup of milk with 2 egg yolks, mix, add to vegetable mixture and cook, stirrin g constantly, until mixture thickens. Cool in a shallow dish and then chill. Stuff two ready-~ook bon,ed trout with the vegetable ptixture, and sew up fish with needle and thread. Place in a shallow casserole, butter ed .and sprinkled with chopped onion, chopped carrot and thyme. Add 1 cup or fish stock and 14 cup port wine, cover with an oval piece of buttere d ' parchm ent or aluminum foil, and bake · in. a preheated moder ate oven (350 degrees heit) for 30 minutes. Fahren -

A 200-lb. earth man would weigh 220 lb. on Saturn . 76 lb. on Mars, 56 lb. on Mercur y, 170 lb. on Venus, 180 lb. on Uranus, and 520 lb. on Jupiter ! The winged yam plant produces yams that are 8 ft. in length and weigh 100 pounds . This is not the only uncom mon type of yatn . plant that is known . There are about 200 oC them, mostly natives oC the tropics !

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. built "'upon a base of four arch's- and columns.

SCHOOL MENU Monday, May 17, half and half, tuna salad or cheese on bread, tomato soup With crackers, fruit cookie, and white milk; 'fuesday, beef, potatoes, and gravy, roll and butter , apple sauce, peanu t butter cookie, and chocolate and white milk; Wednesday, barbecue sandwich, tator tots, fruit salad, and white milk; Thursday, hamburger sandwich with- pickles, mashed potato es and gravy, apple, and white milk; Friday" fish sandwich on bun, macaroni and cheese, fmger salad, 'orange juice, cookie, and white milk.

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- AND COlUMBIA PlC1UllES ...d liRA fll MS PoUtN' AN

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with glasse s and a gun.

Sun-Mon-Tue May 16-17·18 AFRANKOVICH PRODUCTION

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COLOR·from Columbia Pictures

BABY SITTING WANTED

Phot:lc 897-59:! I for Jean Hill

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EASTMAN COLOR /PANAVISIONIe r-I-. r,&ooll ~ IYJ _ From Columba PK:lures"

MAY 19 WEDNESDAY

Christiah home. (

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Special weeklY' rates or will sit by hour or day.' Const ant care in a good

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. '3· 5 p.m.,i,. the Dave Finkelman Auditoriu", - Three events The Campus ,Choir,unde r the direction of Christine Klegley. ion of The Campus , Community Players under ,th8' .direct , ' ' . David Ballard. "ORCH~SIS", the Student Dance Otganization from the Oxford Ca." ...s _under the direction of ~na ' K. Rosenbet:g. &- 7 ~m.. Opening of the Stu_ tArt Exhibition from·the in the Q.rdn• •IaNeY " Art .and . ':I., Art.E~u.ion ' John,., '-A~ in , . :l:AI8n, ' :,' ';'.' li~rY .,~ , ISpaciaI TechniCal .... wil'· It(jn:- ",I.l All , ,~>,

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$1.60 A CARLOAD FEATURES J~CKPOT

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The Nint~ ~ijal Utt~." A " I~~~I <free _camp~8 a~ea has., ide ~adjlcent , to the" Miami Canoe' Race is spOnSOred . t tJe.en House Bill 322, introduced certainly would reqUire ,il report once' again , t:hi$ year ' by 'jJtt~ , _', fi~h ,~~~ ~"lise, q( ~~testan~ in the Ohio House of Represen- on the secret discussion. The Mia'mi, Inc."the non-profit:tC~- .and ttieir.fa~e~ . (call S~,~~,83.t ~ " tatives by our two member-Ies- public would be much more satservation organizatio" dediCited , .2.411 ~ ~\lIesj f9! the t'9.71 .seri~ istors, Don Pease of the Oberlin isifed in knOwing 'what was ,dis~ are'buicaUy \UichangedlioJ'ti,pre~ to the preservation of tlie belluNews- Tribune and E. W. Lamp- I cussed and some reasons for the . tifu" lit~le Miami , ~~r', Undo! ,,,,:,", ~... fi~~}dn~}tliey have P;fOV7. son, Jefferson Gazette could be official action. Greater confi· "Scenic River" .Jegialat~ ,so it t- " ~4' ~nerity ,; su~ss~uI ': iJl" ~h~ the answer to the executive or dence in public bodies would be can continue to be used .by this , condu(:~ of ,fair and rewarding closed session problem under our a result. And the service to the and future generations t~~ qui~t :. ,eompetitOq:; T!op~es"!U1'<f,m~d~ taxpaying public would be far Ohio "open meetings" law. recreational ~njoyment. Under , alli~,s Will ~e awarded to winners ' Simply stated, if a closed ,greater' than with strictly closed , and particjpan!~s' a~; ~he : ,ehd ',o f , the direction of Ray Cutler, Ex· meeting was held and then offici· meetings in which secret dis· ~ach' day's p,9giam. Come~ b~ing ecutive Direc:tor of little Miami, al action was taken abruptly in cussion takes'place and no report Inc., ,and Ted Hoff, veteran rae- ,:- th~ fariilly , ~d: 'J<?in th!" fun., open meeting without discussion, is ever made of what was said. " ing official, the ninth ficing series a newspaper or any citizen could In fact, it appears to be ,illegal " , will successfully continue to request of the meeting chairman to take minutes in closed sessions, that doubt f~s attention on the little Beildn d .tb a' hosteas-. A~;wer ' • or president a written summary although there is no same . the at while taken, area are Miami kind some ;V.P.'s and se~d' . thank- ' of R~S , notes place of the discussion that took . " yoU'~,~,' reble, enjoya an g under· bringin or time votes ' al in the closed meeting. This would and inform creational p'astime to all partiS be for better understanding the standings are arrived at. : ' . cipants mes official action, which someti "MOR NING STAf l · ' The racii18 program for Sat: occurs with little or no open dis· alu,c h ,the Lord Jesus ' What 's Going On? urday, June 5th will cOll'Sist of cussion. ObViOUsly, the members Mld~letown • G.manto~n -Road Couples, Re.lay and Scout Diviof the board or council had talkMay 15 and 16 second little sions, &inday,:June 6th, will host PaStor 'JOha:a Johnson ' . ed over the matter and made an Miami River Clean·up Campaign. , ASso~: l..or.anzo. N~ce ' .... the ~en 's, Men's Open, JUniors,' unofficial decision, which needed Cin47 771-79 Dryak (call Tony sat·We d ""nlng l..1 :30 P.M. Explorers, and Cruising Divisions. official sanction in open meeting 88 cinnati or Milt Lord 767·12 ' ., t'~~~~S~Uf~~·~~elO~t#~~A~_~~~;~~'~~~~±~~#~~~~~~R ~~ - ~~~~d.~~ to be legal. Yellow Springs for details.) ~' finish at Milfor There will , be This could encourage the Ju"e 5 and 6 Ninth Annual ample parking at th«: launc~g , opening of more meetings. It Little Miami River Canoe Race ramp in Fosters, as Well as\~atei", ' . Inc. , Miami Little by red sponso restrooms, picnic areas,' refresh- , '. ' tittle 13 JACK'S TRACTOR June 12 through men ts , etc. at Glenn Isll'(icf ~~,f " • Repair Shop Miami, Inc. Canoe floats. jacent .to the start. As iI) pric)'r " '~ Fourth 0 1 and 9 er Octob Tracto r '& Farm Equipment years, the MUford Chamber ' ofAruioal little Miami, Fort An· Commerce -will hold:: their· Froh~ :" Repair cient Canoe Race. 117·71 21 R.R. No.2 Way., O. t!er Days ~ebr-~tiop at.the, fi~8h . qQe ,during ;. t~ ra~irl• .'wee~b4.... ' _-----~=:-:~-=:_:=------~Food, r,~!r~sh~nts~ pi~,~ ,':rqlS~ , restr90ms l~Viilible, ·at aU times. ,

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With " . PurchaSe 'O f , TWO OR MORE GRA VE SPACES FROM NOW THROUGH MAY 31

MIIMllEIET.EIY . .' ,~ r' . The budg~.t ~f neafly S80' ' was , established a[tet ' se¥ ',: months of work, by' th~. ,twelve "United Appeal parti.pipaJing': ilg~ ency's committees 'and , bqf,:~ " and the Upited Appeal cib?-e~ s .~ pudget comJl1itt~e. J).~'urte:' menta , totaling 'n~arly~ $3$1,000: " were approved f6r the first ,half . , of 1971 with the"remaining·,{~.n~ programmed for secon ~(:ind , " third quarter disbursement .;.. .. h Budgeted ailo~t ions to":ea.C , of the twelve agencies were made based on services rendered, num· ber of people served, cOsts of providing services and projCcted increased in service -actifitjes. Several agencies received t ~ \ amount tltey originally had requested from the United Appeal and no agency received less~than 60% of theinequest. "All agency requests were met. to the best of our a"i1ity 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 JPlao set up ;1 small development fund for use in future years. The , money has been'set aside to hClp bring ,presentty non-eutani and '. , needed ~rv;ces ,to' the cOunty. "f on.

OPEN Dakin Mobile HOlDe Sales WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MAN Y ADVA NTAG ES OF MOB ilE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOB ilE 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

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F,: r ·' those" earlybir.d fisher~ 'or caPsizing;' : says Mr. lieckand tioatmen' who can hard- man, "do Dot try to remove your for spriog before they , clothing. Oothi ng , weighs less 1 · , for , the nation 'i waterways, underw ater and will help retain' f.jOl •. I :;';::;:C"';, Area, Red Cross of- - some body heat ~y reducing the .few ' note~ of caution. flow of water ove~ your body accident in cold water surface ~ Oothi ng can also hold prove·, fatal," warns and tr~ air which will add to li~ckniari, Volunt~er your natural -'buoy ancy. When , Safety . Programs. swimming with clothes on, aO "fishermen drown in May movement of the arms and le~ J;n any ot~r month ," he .should be underw ater." . . He attributes many of these ,"In 'rapids ,or water with a '~Qeatltul'I .•tlt'o ,~. person's inability to strong curren t, swim with, or a~ himself-in cold water,. Even -J'ight angles. to the clirrent to .(~~pe·r~ ' swimmer can ' dio~ the n~arest ' landing. In rapids, . , his ,arms and le'gs become try to go down feet first on your . ' b,aek, using .. the feet to fend off ," ' _ ' . "nWllb.,(·. " '~:":, ;' ','if ·yo1.l shoUld s~,ddenly find rocks, and ' your , arms and .Iegs l. Th.e c~,;;~.'y~u~lf in eO,ld w~ter from a fall for directional contro

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"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 dan· gerous water, an immediate attempt should be made to swim to safety. When you know you are going to be close to cold water, whether t1shin~ 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 105 to 110 degrees Fahrenheit. Hot water should bc~ added continuously to maintain the temperature until the body is warmed.

If this treatm ent is not'fea sible,ra ise 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 I>dyton Area Red Cross safety chair· , man. Hot drinks ' may be administered as tolerat ed and medical care should be summoned. For animal lovers, there is hearte ning news, too. In Col· tingham, England, the fOJ: 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 tracto r 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 fOJ: got away.

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Finding creative and moneysaving uses for fly ash in cooperation with the ntyto n Power and Ught Company has resulted in a national award for the Dayto n Ay Ash Company Incorporated; subsidiary of AMAX (American Metal . Climax, Incorporated). Dayton Ay Ash has devised ways to make money by turnin g a possible air pollut ant, fly ash. into a valuable raw material. Part of DP&L's fly ash is purchased after being extrac ted from emissions of the generating stations. The magazine "The Environmental Month ly" presented the award, for solid waste disposal . in New York, N. Y. on May 6, 1971. Ay ash is the residue produced by the burning of finely pulverized coal, used for fuel in large power plants, It is removed from the emissions of the plants boilers by mechanical and electrostat ic precipitators. Disposal of this waste material is usually an expensive procedure, with an estima ted $17.5 million a year being spent nationally to get rid of it. Now the company not only eliminates the cost of disposal but also receives payment for each ton of fly ash recovered. In turn, Dayto n Ay Ash sells the fly ash, an extrem ely light· weight, fluffy material, for use in ready-mix concer te, con,. crete black, -and pavement. In addition, Dayton Ay Ash has developed and patent ed a process for extinguishing, underground mine fires throug h the application of fly ash. It can also be used to control land subsidence (sinking) in mine :l-out areas. Returned to its source, fly ash thus becomes a useful tool for mankind. In Rotnerham, England, four women from a phYSical fitness class were riding in a five-ton bus when it broke down in the midst of a congested intersection. The ladies climbed out and began to push, The bus started to roll, with more than 30 passengers and the driver still aboard. "We were as surpri sed as anyone when the bus began to move, " Mrs. Clarissa Kavoluk, 56, said later. She and her co-pushers plan to continue with the keep-fit program now . that it has paid off.

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Page 6

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Mornln'g 6:30 p_m. - Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day Evening Phone 897-44 62 for informa tion

Matt. 27:22 The most asked questio n of the ages. First asked by Pllate .and since that time It has been asked' by every person that lived on this earth. The most Importa nt questio n ·you · will ever answer . Jesus and the disciple s hid just left the Upper Room and gone Into the garden to pray. While here Jesus resigne d himself Into the hinds of God and started to leave. He was met at the gate by Judas and the multltu del. arrested and taken before the High ..rlest and the San· hedrln and then was delivere d to Pilate the governo r. Pilate ,ueStio ned him and found no cause or death. He though t he would release him, so he stood Jesus and Barabba s side by Side, thinkin g the people would reo lease Jesus and hold the highwa y

First Baptist Church

Nort h Maio Street John P. Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11: 00 a. m. - Morn Ing Worshi p 6:30 p.m. - Trainin g Union 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn Bapt i st Conven tion).

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897-47 86 Steve Tigner. Ministe r 8 : 30 - 9 : 30 a.m_ Worship Hour 9 : 4 5 - 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10 : 45 - 11 : 45 a.m. Worshi p Hour 5: 00 p.m. Youth Recrea tion 6: 00 p. m. Jr . High Youth .6: 30 p. m. Jr . V outh 7 : 00 p.m . Evening WorShi p 8:30 p. m. Sen. Youth

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Friendship Baptist Church tion

R.R. 122 - D Odds. Ohio Pastor, James Coff man 10: 30 a,m.· Sunday School 7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Evange list ic Service 7: 30 p. m .. Wedn esday Pr ayer :'ar 'v' lCG

Southe rn Bapt ist Conven Norman M eadows , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m ,· Sunday School 1 0:30 a. m. - Sunday Mo r ning Worship 7 :3 0 j:.m .. Su nday Evenin g Serv ice 7 : 30 p. m . . Wedne sday M i dweek Prayer and B i ble Study

Friends Meeting

F o urth Stree t near H igh 9:30 a.m.· Sunday Scho Ol 10: 45 a. m. ' Sunda y M eeting for Wors hi p (u n pr og ra med )

St. Augustine Church

Hig h St ree t Rev. Jo sep h H. L u tmer , Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a. m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m. - F irst Friday 7: 45 a.m. - Dally Mass 5: 30 p. m. - Saturda y Mass

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pasto r 10: 00 a. m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m .. Sunday Worshi 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. - Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

John K . Smith, Ministe r 9: 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday Worshi p Service 8 : 00, 9:00 p, m. - Wednes day Evening , Bible Study

United Methodist Church

Th ' rd & North Streets L. Young, Ministe r 9:00 a.m. - Church School 10:15 a:m, - Church st Worshi p 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hl'p

The Centervme First Pentecostal ClJurch

173 E •• Frankli n Street Ray Norvell , Pastor ' Gene Bickne ll, Ais:t. 10:0.0 a.m. - SyndiW School , 7:00 p,m. - SU!1day Evening 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

GENNTOWN

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7:30 p.m. - Tuesda y 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. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service

Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Worshi p Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth Fellows hip

FERRY

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Acy Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:30 p.m. - Sunday , Wednes day and Saturda y Evening Worshi p Service s 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Youth ServiCe

MT. HOLLY

Wilmin gton Pike & Social R()w Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p , 10:15 a.m •• Sunday Youth Worshi p 6:30 p.m, - Sunday Everiln~ ./ Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m•• Wednes·d ay· Midwee k Praye,r and Bible Study

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7:00 p,m. - Evening Worshi p 8:00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Worshi p

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

'Ridge1lfille Community Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m, - Sunday Sc*'<lol 10:30 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro Road Ray L Shelton , Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:45 a.m•• Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m•• Wednes day Evening service 5:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recvea tlon 6:30 p.m•• Sunday Sr. Youth Serv'lce s

Christian Baptist. Mission

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9:30 a,m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p Service 7:30 p,m. - Wednes day, Prayer Service

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunawa y, Pastor lOa. m, - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd 6y 7:30 p.m.· Son9-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

Of The Follow ing Area Merchants · This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy

GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

LAMB'S AUTO SALES

WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

WA'fN ESVIl.L E, OHIO

ONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATI E, OHIO WAYN ESVILL

.... • .. .

Bewarel This is the time ,of year when we're deluged with letters from cunnjng people and businesses. The. lures flow freely: "Get V.our Free Gift ,NOW!" or "Take Advantage of This Once-in-a·Life· ' time Offer". Because these letters come ih 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 order· ed ... 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-en· terprise which swallowed up our money. The Council of Better BuSiness Bureau, Inc. Mail OrderJ>ivision has examined, cballenged, and stopped hundreds of deviou s 'schemes that used the U.S. Mail deceptively. BBB vice'president

In short: the Post Office does not and cannot determine the honesty of a pie~e of mail.

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da, ~~~ ;~Ialit ~.' .~ • I 7 Mrs. -Mary . D. Bryant a'ge 17 ~.' ' Pto~ .... N~btliki: J Jlever ... cIft ~" ~o~ a l-' '. ~ m ·· ' f Whit' N ' H <;ouri~ roa~P.8s~__.\~ 4~. co.... . ~ 1 " nay. • <:?me ursmg . ~ e . . o m,.'moth·'l . ne~ville, died Monday at ,Clillton~~,":..wlthOuf tteJ!l~!D~ '!Va'. !e~ , .:. ~o~ds:~ g ~paffin' ~'s fJ . ~.. . Memorial Hospital.-.;:, ~ , : ' ... ~ !riUir: ~l.'Jbt {~t ,day~ ~h a . e . ~~~o)ll~ . . daunJ... d by two She is survive .~. lk,' "shinl t V ~ounh! a o t ·,' ·waJk ' 1)".1· . ; . . '. . : ~ -. . .' : . .With ide n ed;i'~o rem1nd ways.. 'WjlYt;", ters, Mrs. 'Blinor~ Gon~ 0(: nesville, Mrs. Mary ~rru.nan, , sfiln~~; stay t'b.the.r./.an~ do~'t::~ It', ~ase, the gentle~ws. , l-Mo.m Brooklin, New ~ork, tWo' sons, ,Ie,:.. .Wpbld il't 'hav 'sidcP:1'buHs" ,n9 . " • " ...I OlVld of Oregoma, Albe~t 'of ' . 'tna"twt what ~ }'~;"I_ :;-'.';,. ' .. ' .....':'r ' 1.J:.~'£1. differ~ :. i,_ .Engla~d, one sister Mrs. Margar-·,.;. 'Oh yes; .t~~W we~ .-:- " e, .pte ,what ... ' dllYII· hose t , 1n et Hinches, Long Island, New- ent .~ , ., style, D,r Wb~J ~not· warm, was " ,:. t "ldr hi d Ie, 14 V :". in:-t-· y,' w~b~a w9.; week a' day ;:i~~e~p , en" , c . ~an. lor ~ er day. .. great gra~dchifdren, and seveta,l ,: ~~oM ' pre;.au~otpat1~'!Vasb ., • ' ·.t~~ Jf9m ltl'rle'd c ' ~as " . ,._ ' .' )V~ter neices and nephews. door, ~~en -.the ~ ::OU~~~ Services were at 2 p.m. .Wed- .'. ,,"ijmlr the night 6'efor~, anp .put on .tb~ " . ~', ~. ".' ra'nge 'to heat~. "bfd er .COnn Stubps the at nesday r arom ~ anothe fllave nol fouod Funeral Home. Rev. ' Robert old" '" ,our of th~t with tq. com~te Merdith officiated. -1ntirmen't kitchen-fresh homebaked, bread · ' . 'Ce and navy beans simmering on the me~~y. was in the Mi Bnu bJlck of the stove. Re",ember the old warming ovens on top? There wete, unpleasant moments, such' as Ughtblg the' kerosgt. Roger Dale Hoskins, age seqe lantern at midnight to ' ac· company . a. little slater :-to the : 22, Rt. 2 Waynesville, died Sun· bathroom. But, wasn't it cozy , tp . day May 2 in Thailand from e down in a · mammoth snuggl injUries sustained in a mot6rfeather bed with a beated brjck cycle accident. at your feet? He is survived by his ,par~1!tS , Mr. and Mrs. Ruey Hoskins, one sister Deloris Ann Hoskin$, and .; one brother, Vance, boih 'at WANTED home, mate'mal . gra",~mo.ther, Kenof ell Campb Mrs. Susan BASYSln,lNG ,. ; tucky, and several , aunts " and . IN,MY~&' . uncles. Funeral services wen~ con" duc~d ' at' 1 p.m. Monday at ' Dodds ,1entec6stal Chur<:)!. Rev.. . Ray .Andersoit officiated.. Inter- ,_ ment ~ ,in ~~ , valleY'~pt-'v ory ~rdenL··1h Stu"bs"CO}\!ler 'Funeral :Home "Was' in cbai8e ~' Qf " ,,i'he ,arran .ment a. :;' .-, ", .'" .'~ .

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.Ferry Church of Christ

Spring Valley Church of Christ '

CORWIN

Gua~d Against Mail·Ordefrrauds

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Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredit h, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30a .m. - Mornin g Worshi p 6: 30 P. m. - Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m'. - Wednes day Choir Rehears al .

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School . 10: 30 a.m. - Mornin g Worstil p 1:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

By GERALD ' ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser

Genntown United Ctiurch Of Christ

SPR ING VALLEY United Methodist Church

First Church of God

! 1 /(

CENTERVILLE

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a,m. - Sunday Worshi p ' " Service Youth Fellows hip and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

man, but they chose Barabba s to be released . Then PUate asked. What shall I do with Jesus? Jesut stands at the door of your heart_ What Will YOU ao with Him? You can open the' door, accept him as Saviour ana IIVlI With him or you can reject him, .turn him away, and live and die In your sins. . Pilate, like many of us lacked the courage to actcept Jesul, and free Him. It was his r'espon slbllltv. now Its our respons lblftlty. What will we do with Jesus7 IPllate allowed the multitu de to make the decisio n for him, ' a decisio n that will haunt him through out eterni ty, and Jesus was crucifie d. You kntl)W what you ought to do, Are you d,olnq It? 00 not let anyone decide wlrlere you will spend· ~our eternity . LL. Young

WI;tAT SHALL I 007

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,FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR- SALE

FOR SALE· pair beautif ul lime green barret-b aCk chairs • are In A-l cond· sacrific e at $50 the pair • 932-12 13 (l9cl)

, HARVE YSBUR G ~PECIA' L TODA Y· call & see this large home· offering 5 bdrms· living room· dining room· kitchen · den & utility room· bath· partial baseme nt oil forced air heat and CENTR AL AI R conditio ner for summe r/ time enjoy· ment - price $10,90 0 • ,call Pat Slbcy 398-593 1 or 398-99 01 - Robert J. ,(19cl) Slbcy Realtor Inc.

TRACT OR - Cub 154 LoBoy 1969oversize tires - 1970 60" mowe r· (l9c1) $1900- 848-82 90

FURNI TURE FOR SALE - Coldspo t Freezer - 21 cu ft & refrlg - 16 cu ft . elect stove - 2 lamps - 2 1 5' x 1 5' carpets & pads - forest green • 3 pc bdrm suite - dbl maple bed '. 2 pc living rm suite - 3 tables & rocker · dlfl1ltte set w/6 chairs· Zenith B & W (l9cl) TV - call 897·41 28

FOR SALE · 5 room brick house . air cond - call after 5 p.m•• 897· 7593 - 710 Miami St. Waynes ville (19c4)

AKC REGIS TERED Poodle s· toys & miniatu res · all colors· reasona ble. (l8,c3) 897- 74 76 -

UPHOL STERIN G Machin e· Ph. 893· 5855 (4ctf)

1964 CHEVY Impal a· 2 dr HT . 42,000 miles· 1 owne r· $795 . 18 call 897-76 56 1966 FORD Galaxie . $895- 2 dr HT . 1 owner · call 897- 7656

18 1969 FORD LTD· $2295 -4 dr HT . fully equipp ed . call 897· 18 7656

C.C.L GIGAN TIC GARAG E SALEMay 15th from 9 to 6- Corner of 4th and Hlglf St. Wayne sville· proceed s will be used to sponso r the C. C. L's (l9cl) adoptJ' d son In Taiwan

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. ' WANT ED - used 2 )( 4 and wide . • boards -,phohe 897-60 21 (TF)

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AURORA HO Car Track - 45' of track· guardr ail· 20V - power pack - bank tra(~k . 2 cars . & hop·up kit - excel cond . $25 . 19 897-51 22 similar to MIDGET RACER ugal centrif es includ go·cart . 885. $35 , clutch but no eng 19 2054

BABY ' SITTIN G In my -home '. by hour· ,day or week • fenced In yard· , ask for JoAnn Edsall , Phone 897· (3cTF) 6021

WHEN THE VNITED 5TAl f.s BEC.AME A ~EPVBl,(C IN 1789)

RELAX AND LEAVE-----

THE

TD US

Tract or & Imple ment Repair

SM ITH .

Satisfaction guaranteed

Mark Daley Anyti me 897·4136

Precision Wo rk Is a

WAY NESV ILLE CAMPERS, INC.

BUY A

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

COMPLETE KIT

"Must" H_ e

Wheel Campier Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· more Tuck Qimpers. We sell bottle gas •

... AND SAVE!

We would like to inttod uce to you oW' "NEW hiah quality p&'intiD." Much effort baa SODe into IMPROVING our quAlity ltaladarda. "nle latest ia type.. . . equipmenc brin. to you tIUa quality ac lower prica.

Selles - Rentals -- Suppli~

H.lGH PERFORMANCE IGNITION

OUTPERfORMS AU CONVENTIONAL IGNmoN SYSTEMS ~OR TRACK, STRIP OR STR~ET

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

free -Shoulder Patch ,and a free car decal in matched kit package.

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ll'E''lll ll 8111"(' P.O~ BOX 78

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7-2931

'NEW

, ·. ~8 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

RENEW

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Phone 897-7 936

17~I%IZ

J:IFT H f>-.MON6 T}-tE 5TAT E5 , ~ , II. ,1 11 1, ItJ PO PV l,. AT ION .'.' ,

North Carolina gave the natton its first "golf course ' I in 1728 when a Tar Heel was seen whacking a feathe r ball through an open field in the rolUng piedmont section of the state.

. BACkHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS~ CULVERTS INSTALLED TRE~CHING GRAVEL, TOP SOIL .. .COMPOST " ·FllL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

G;!J@tftl

flANK ED

••••

PH~'" 897-793'· or 897~2241 aDa

PHONE NUMBER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

1969 FORD GT·XL - 2 dr HT . fully equipp ed· $2295 · call 89718 7656

GARAG E SALE • lots of Avons • Beams. Antique love seat. 2 section al 'bookca ses _ 1 hand crochet ed table cloth. old cash register and many many other Items • May 21st and 22nd. across from Alfords Barber Shop In Marvlns Lane· phone 897. (19c2) 7661 '

MUSHR OOM Compo st . attentio n gardene rs, landsca pers and green· ,houses · use organic malter for more natural vitamin s • excelle nt mulch & ground conditio ner • price for 9 SERVICES cu. yd. I'oad delivere d 0·15 miles $30. • 15-30 miles $41.50 • 30-40 miles $46.50 • $3 per cu. yd. at com· CUSTO M COMBI NE & Shelling 897· post yard· for Informa tion on dell(19c2) 6262 very call Fred'S MuShro om Co. ' . South Lebano n, Ohio • 494-10 00 In my home· by dat 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or' Cincinn ati 68a-B ABYS ITTIN G ble rates • Phone reasona hour or (14c8) ,. hours all 6491 897-59 21 • as~ for Jean HIli

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HORS E· small· 3 yr old mare· 16 $250 . 897-44 67

GARA GE SALE

PLANT ING Time Is here· Hook's f7arm Market & Greenh ouse Route No. 48 Ridgev ille • open dally . 9 a.m.-8 p.m.· garden seeds & supplies straWbe rry plants · creepin g phlox vegetab le plants • flower plants · many varietie s to choose from (l7c4)

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Fill in blank below with copy as you w0':1ld like to see it appear in the "Sell-I t" Column. l'his column is reserved for non·co mmerc ial, private indiciduals only. ,All items 'must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazett e . COpy : ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ______

FORM ALS· 1 pink sleeve less· size 12 - 1 aqua long sleeve · size 13 . worn once· $16 ea . 897· 16 4467

NICE 2 bdrm house w/ba~ment • frame house on High st. In Waynesville price $7,500 - phone 859-52 18 (19TF) ,

FRIGID AIRE 12 cu ft refrlg • 30" ,e lect stove - In gd cond • 897-522 6 (l9cl )

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Aspirin By HOWARD R. LEWIS (C) 11'71, Newsday Next time you puy ~pirin.

forget about b-rand names and get the least expensive USP aspirin. the store sells. Many stores sell 100 tablets for less than 50 cents. You can pay many times as much for supposed formulations that may actually bring yoc 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 actually make aspirin, The lowest-priced upirin and the most expensive may come from the same vat. The chief difference in most of the final products is the gimmi ckry with which the advertiser packages and promotes the drug before selling it, often at a greatly inflated price. To cut through the false and misleading claims, I consulted consumer reports and The Medical Letter, an independent eval~ator of drugs held in high esteem by physicians. Here are the major conclusions to guide your buying an~ use 01. aspirin . -Use plain aspirin to relieve common pains. Aspirin is the most versatile non-prescription drug on the market. Withwt additives, it can relieve tension

gums. An emergency lDjectibn I of adrenalln may be ~. Check with your doctor it yOU ~er from liver or tldDey dis- . -ease, or if you are tUiDg anti.. coagulants. He'may reconunend a smaller dose of aspirin, ex' an .' aspirin substitute. Acetamulopben ' (sold lDlder names like Apamide, Fendon, . Lyteca, Nebs. Tempra and TylenoL) is the best non-prescription' substitute for aspirin. Clinical tests s,bgw ~~~nopben comASpm IN DECOMPOSES parable to aspirin In reducing de-Don' t overbuy. Aspirin fever and relieving pain. But more no se purcha so acetaminophen does not sup- _ composes. over use to likely you're than press inflammation, so offers , In . months three or two next little help in rheumatic. condithe tions. All acetaminophen is the warm weather or if the drug than other aspirin preparations. same - so if yOlt need the sub· will be sto~ in high temperaeltzer has a high sodiuin Alka-S ive even expens buy ture ,and humidity stitute , liuy the least . however, and· may be t" conten posDecom ties. orand. smaller quanti unsuitable .if you're on a sodium,. ing aspirm is less effective and .. ATE diet. -IRRIT free CAN IN ASPIR more irritating than the fresh irrih. edly stomac supPos avoid other to and in How Buffer product. You can detect decom.' is .antiaspirin of contain s use ,aspirin Heavy d buffere tation. position by its vinegary smell. heart'~ t with aled 'comBa aS$OCi theOry mes in, 50meti which' ac~ds. The - Beware of side effects. bum. gastrointestinal :bJeedstomach irritation 'and 'speed , recommended dosage for adults stomof ation aggrav passage through e thl and . ing three every tablets is one to two reduce to way One ulcers. But there~s no reliable evidence ach than more no hours, to four irritah st.omac the possibility of that tb.ese products offer any ad- . three times a day. Overdoses in immeaspirin take ) h vant~ ove pJain aspiPin. tion is adults often cause hearing loss full a with IN BOAST . or _ANAC meals aftier diately and vertigo. These symptoms (~ 'water or milk of glass d0the generally Jessen when Ana~in •. ~ting half"aga.in as ' nated if Jilossible. as in soda or sage is reduced. HS Bayer, is · even,. l~ much a}):. cases seltzer ...... the foam Some people suffer allergic reworth the nloney. A current TV sorption through t he stomach actions to aspirin and should . liningl. aVOId the drug in any form. In An efferyeljcent aspirin like an allergy. the reactioo includes eltzer, since it forms a Alka-S the·· of g hives, asthma, ~ellin t(~d solution. evidently carbona occa8tld tissues of the throat, -l~ss stomach I dist~ . ~r causes skin ~ 1oto g sionally bleedin

J:teadache, . muscle ache and rheumatic pain. It reduces fever and discomfort in <:olds, grippe and influenza. It is effective to a lesser extent for toothache, sore throat and menstrual pain. It may give temporary rellef to minor aches and pains associated with bursitis, fatigue, sinusitis and sprains. In arthritis and rheumatic fever, it may not only relieve pain but redUce swelling. It sometimes works as a mild sedative.

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. 'wi

~FENCE,

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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.

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Ohio Single Copy lOc .

May 19, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

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-----~~~~~------------------------------------NTH COMMENCE

'Becalaureate and Commencement 9che duled For May 23 'Waynesville ijigh School will , ' hold.the 197) Baccalaureate Services and . the t 971 commence.. @ent services on Sunday , May ,:23:,"10 the High School gym . ."'. ',The. Baccalaureate service will ';lJewn ~t 2:00. Rev. L. L. Young -:: Wj)1 ~ve the invocation,and Rev. . JQ1:tfi' oSborne Will have the bene' The chorus wil1 perform ·it;· the serv.ce, ~nd Steve of tlJe First Church of wj U present the sermon . ~f me~g~ is entitled ~'The ~ , Greatest,lmil4ing In The World." , ' " Ai' , 8:00 that same evening . ~' the ~nnual 'commencement ex: efcj~ , Will be held. Bus Wiseman , of·Ferry .Chinch of Christ will :;:":'I-Klyle.,.:uH.~.:·.invo~tion , an ,d. ,Bob ",f erry Church of Christ 'the .benedicti90., Joyce '

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stitutjon which lowers tlte voting age from 21 to ) 8 in all . elections. olds can year 1'8 tly Presen vote only" in ,federal elections. They cannot vote in state o'r local elections~ These petitions are part of a

~~t;: COUNtRY 'FAiR 1

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.. ; the .wa)inesVille · ,Gountty fair . " mUst 'ha~e .,~"I~~ph , test' ~nd f~de :nmrftiC !_ ~. haQdle ~: card ~to~ b~'abl ~ to·serV ." . ' " .' .f6~d: ·~', . Fri~ . "00 ~lll~~)lJ~l)t miqy'e,~(1

With an average of 3.59, Liz ranks third in the senior class. Liz has been a member of Honor Society for 2 years and was secretary of Student Council for 1 year. She also participated in G.AA for 1 year . ~

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.

Joyce Wilson ranks first among 75 studenb with a 3.67 adademic average . Joyce has been a member of F.T.A, fot 2 years and a member of Honor Society for 3 year,s.

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statewide ~m'paigri to encour- ' age members of Ohio's ) 09th General Assembly to ratify this amendment· by July-4. The petition drive will be conducted by Buffenbarger throughout Warren County from May ) 1 through May 21. This project is also endorsed by Governor .bhn J. Gilligan. The Governor said, "I am delighted that Buffenbarger, has agreed to lend his talent to this

important effort. " Quick approval of the federal amendment would enfranchise over 11.5 millions voters in time for the 1972 elections. Some observers feel that this is ' the only method that \yould avoid a dual election system in some states. Ohio's ratification would bring the country one step closer to a uniform voting system.

'TH~' MfAMl GAZE TTE'

. -,. . '. '.. . ' past r, SaWye (;a,~a , in· Ch~pla Upg ',' ': ,.. : . . ' • . • . ... ~nn" ' T.llner GranCl Repre:;erttativ.e to ' New, linl. Manaler Reginal d O. Hili. • ' . ' ." . • . . • . A~verti Hampshire . . lnstalUng ~ecorder, ' g Ma"'.e t P~iUp MO~I.n , • .' • . , • , . • A sst.. Ad vertilin Hatt-soek, .Gral'rd HosteS$, ' ..~,. Susy . '. '~. • ...PUbu.he 'R eginald O. Hili. OS-vld Edlilll , • • • • . • ; • Installing Musician, Martha Kel.' ·P.O, Box' 71'. Wayne, vllie. Ohio 45068 ion A~c"t Membe r of ttie Ohio NewsP .l per. ler, '(,rrand Lecturer at Middle> town. Installing . Soloist .Robin Pringle, Gris's, Worthy '. Advisor, MiddleMary and Hope; West, town;" RAINBOW GIRL S Faith. INST ALL' OFf ICERS Installation was by Ellen HenPresentation of flowers was can Ameri derson, past Grand little Miss Tonya Hart. The ushCherly Hart was elected Marfirst ng Installi Bearer. Aag ers were John Porterfield and Worthy Matron at the Temple, Junior , StiverS Karen ' was shall Willard Perdue. Mr. Ross HartSaturday May 15th. ng Installi r. past Worthy Adviso sock, who is a honorary 33r4 Other officers were: Pam CauVerne La ll, Marsha second degree Mason, gave the BeneClick, Worthy Associate Advisor; Instalr. Adviso y Worth past dill, diction. Cindy Sullivan, Charity; Dianne Her theme was "Let There Be Light." The colors were yellow and white with the symbol a lighthouse. Her motto "Courage" and the flowers were daisies. .

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Beech Gulick Holmes Ashabranner

Not Without the Americans The Coun try Club Caper Who Am I, God? A Mom ent In History

FOR ALL FARM CHEMICALS

plete lin~ of spray o CO":1 equipm ent available, Parts and service facilio ties as needed. AGRI'U RBAN, INC W.. ynesvill e. Ohio

91 401S

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

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YOUR HDQ. FOR FARM ·CHEMICALS I

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TO THE CWS OF '11

We'd like to wish every grad an abun danc e of success and best of luck for the future.

WARREN COUNTY BEEKEEPE , RS ASSO.C. MEETS AT MILL VIEW The historic Paul Lewis grist min, which cornerstones Waynesville's scenic -Mill View Park, will subject a historical prC?gram The work-study grant is the for Warren County Beekeepers first installment, Powell ·noted. A4)sociation 'members when they meet at the park June 6. ..Justification By Faith ·· .. Local historian and former newspaper editor, Dennis Dilton, will tell the story of Mill View's 146-year-old brick mill, the park's 40th anniversary and Waynesville's history during a guest lecture ; Beekeepers will meet at I p.m. for lunch to be followed at 2 p.m. by business meeting ". and program. The first chapter of Mill V!ew's mill.mg story was gr?\1nfi.~ ," ' . , out in. 1806 when Jo~ 1Jitipe,:::: . llj,tJl!tiltled a ;Virginian, built ~ .fr~me {S :~ • mill ~hind ~~ present:. . ','S. structure, '\W1ich"h~ Qe~J6estor." ed .and houses the pailC's old fashion~d Country Store. Ron and Alice Hall, ' owners' . of the park since 1970, have given Mill View a' new, 'old 10dk this season with the first of sev~ral renovations planned to-set an 1890's atmosphere therile. Gayly clad personnel , will greet park visitors during the park's offici~l opening May 29 and throughout the.summer. Public swimming and. can-· oeing, in the· -park's '''Old, _~nd , dug mill race, will head the' list of ' new park attractions. The park's mill race .has already been well stocked for fishing and beau, tifully shaded picnic groun~ beckon to the pleasure seeker. Bath, in coastal North Carolina, Is the state's olde. town (1705). HlBtorlc buDdings are open to the pubUc.

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'ull Serv Ice lanld ng Loans . Checking and Savin gs Accounts • Education Loans • Perso nal Aut~ ~ns '.. . Safety Depo sit Boxes • . Hom, Impro~.ment Loans Nigh t Deposihtry .. • Bank ing-b y-Ma il • SaVingS Certiftcates

.. ·II I.l ljj IA'IIla Ii i T I_RAN ALL ACCOUNTS INSUa.ED UP TO ao.aoo.8V THE FEDERAL DEfIOII ~R: FEDERAL R_RV E IYI'JEM ..

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Mr, H~ward D6sttwand 'sons and Mrs. Irene Huddleson. Rick McCarren is home with of West Lafayeu, Indiana- spent '~y Marje an Price parhis of home his parents Mr . and Mrs. Walter Saturday at the PIi. 897-6 172 McCarren for the summer from ents Mr. and Mrs. William Dost~r. A Mother's , Day program Was . Eastern Kentucky State College. . ', Bacca laurea te' Held May 23 Tonight will be the last meetobserved .at Jon'ahs Roo Church ing of the PTO for the school · Baccaleureate Services will be Sunday morning. ' year. Under the leadership of , Mother'g. 'Day guests at the Held at 3:00p.M., May 23rda nd • J Mrs. Ellis the Music Department home of Mr. and Mrs. L aq ; • I, Gr.aduation Services will ,be held will present the program. The May 24th at 8:00 P.M. at Clin- Hoagland and family were Mrs. public is urged and invited to Verna Shanks of Xenia, Mrs. . "tbn Massie High School. attend. ... ' . I'. The Chester Township WCTU Gertrude Hoagland ' of Dayton, and Mrs. Sharon Reisinger and . met Thursday afternoon at the Mr. and Mrs, Dave Martin family Michael, Bradley and Mel.. . home' of Mrs. William Doster son Sean, Mr. a'nd Mrs. Gene issa Dawn of near Good Hope Turner and da,ughter Patti 'all of with 20 ladies prese~t. Saturday with her parents Haines spent Mr. and Mr<: Frank Gibson Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. everett Gordon . and family spent Mother's Day Dixon of Columbus and Mr. and While here Sharon visited several with her" parents the Murphy's Mrs. Wayne Martin and son John other ne~ghbors and friends. also of Columbus. . in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'BrandMother's Day dinner guests Mrs. Blanche Carr residing at enburg were guests of Mr. and the Hall Manor Nursing Home at ' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lucy ' Mrs. Mrs. 'l}anny Pennington at River· Was visited Mother's Day by her Charles Price were front Stadium last Friday night three daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Price and Mr. and Mrs. William and saw the San Francisco game. Masters, Mrs. Mary E. Adams Zurface of Wilmington. accom n, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Banning Mrs. Nellie Morga and Mrs. Amelia Gordon and of near Sabina and Mr. and,Mrs.' 'granddaughter Mrs. Genina Mor- panied' by Mrs. Nancy Smith and Robert Bimning of near New an. She a'nd her ' friends were Mrs. Lavonne Smith were MonMr. of Vienna attended services at Joday "afteul<;>on .vi~,itors served cake and ice cream. nahs RHn Church Sunday . . . Mother's , Day guests of Mr. .and,Mrs . .E~eretJ Go (d<.>n., Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth PlumMr. and Mrs. Jer~y Brown and Mrs. Robert Brandenbrug ' ined enterta town near of mer Boggs William Mrs. anq and children, Mrs. Joyce Weiwere Mr. basket a to family Osborn the on, land, Elaine Beck and Becky of Enon, Mrs. Robert Whedd Day. r's Mothe Linville of Kettering enjoyed a 'of Anaheim, California, Mrs. dinner and n Runyo Lee Jenny Mrs. town" Middle in Dinner Mother's Day at of t carry Melva Tewar hosts were Osborn Jennie Mrs. of ord the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Mike Crawf regthe for on afterno ay Beck. -BilQxie, Mississippi, Mr. and Mrs. Thursd the at held g meetin WSCS ular of n childre and Harold Parker . ProPata~kala and Mr. and Mrs. Ren- United Methodist Church I Wyatt Sue Mrs. were leaders gram .nie McSWain of Fairborn. REYH ONS TO ADDR ESS V£YS BURG

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell The swings at the Legion Ground are a great place for the local mothefs 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 thin k there were 32 in number an-d a well trained group in all, boys and girls.

. " 'The Robert falmers callecl.o~ his mother Nettie Palmer - Su~ . . : \' \ day evening. l;uests of Lillian Scllroeder on .Sunday evening' were ' the Howard Jones of lebano n . Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hadley of Dayton called on Elm'a Bailey , Sunday morning. : Mrs. Helen He<;ld~lson pf Oaks ' Retirement Copeland Home. Sebring. Ohio, and M.r. and Mrs. Donald Lee , and son spent Sunday with Mr'. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper and son Jay. Mrs. Marian Cole and Mrs. Mary Bailey of Dayton , visited Aunt Elma Bailey Sunday afternoon .

We ladies at the Home are very glad to be tho~ght 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. Reh· logel and Marian McKay, Henry Gentry and Joey of Lebanon , John Smith and wife of Leb· anon, Mrs. Emmaline Moore, Mrs. Roy Ellis j Mrs. Irma Palmer of Harveysburg, and Mrs. Ina Rebold of Xenia Mr. and , Mrs. Alan Noftsger and ,little s~>n Jeffrey of CinREAL TORS JUNE 17th Sunday guests of ~.... ' Sal P ' ,. cinnati were "Sh . ' 11 es. omts Nell'Ie 'Bunnel. arpen lOur ' f ' h b 1 1 ' ~ WI" e t e tOpIC 0 a or3e-da}" ' . .: . : "'! Semin . ~,.---=.,.""'-'-....-.--..... . ..... ar to be held June.";' 7th at ... .---~_-,.,...: ,. . ~ . the Sheraton-Columbus' HOtel. esville Lions' EI~ " . Wayn cted cortdu be The Seminar will by Realtor Kenneth J. Reyhons, New Office rs With The Purch ase Of Vice President and General Man. The following officers have AssocCES and E-SPA -Ingels Smartt GRAV E of ager MOR . TWO OR been elected by the Waynesville Cols, Spring do iates of Colora Lions Club to serve for the 1971FROM NOW THROUGH MAY 31 orado: 72 term. President, David Hartsock ; first Vice-President, Harold Realtor Chester C. Sudbrack, Anderson ; second Vice-President , CinCinnati, President of the Ohio Robert Palmer; third Vice-PresiAssociation of Real Estate Board dent, James Miller; Secretary, which is sponsoring the Seminar: David Cessna ; Treasu rer , Ed anno~riced. t~at this event is open Gingerick; Lion Tamer , Paul to the: p"ublic as well as to all Michner; Tail Twister, Mike Reaito r&and · Associates. ~ , Hubbell, Also elected to the Directors were Willis Reati'Qf Reyh~ns ha~' b~en on Board of and Thomas Hatton . the faculty of ,the National)n" Hunter stitute .of Real Estate Brokers since 1968 and since that time has conducted numerous semBABY SITTI NG inars throughout the cou~try. He WANTED is a Certified Residential Broker and is a member of the NIREB Special weekl y - rates or Board of Governors. will sit by hour or day. information peronal Additi INConst ant care in a good WE, NOW HAVE MOD ELS OPEN FOR YOU R taining to the . Seminar may be . Christ ian home. SPEC TION• .STOP IN AND , INVE STIG ATE THE " obt!lined by calling the office of MANV ,'A DVA NTAG ES OF MOB ILE HOME LlVJ : the Ohio AssOCiation of Real Phone 897-5921 EST NEW TIES Estate Boa!ds at 614/228-6675. ING 'lN, ONE OF WAR REN COUN Ask for Jean Hill MOB ILE HOM E PARK S.

"~MllMI CEMETERY

Mr . Shoemaker , district manager for United Telephone Compariy' of Ohio, announced today that the closing date for the alphabetical listing (white pages). of ~he 1971 telephone directory will be May 2 1, 1971. last year 26,852 directories' were distributed to local area customers by United.

25O-room BUtmo re The House at AshevUle, N. e., once the home of George VanderbUt, Is open daUyf or tours.

WED - MAY 19 LUCK Y BUCK NITE $1.50 A CARL OAD 50 - JACK POT - 50

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BANK FINA NCIN G

UNIT ED ANNO UNCE S DIRE CTOR Y CLOS ING

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Located on Waynesville Rd., 811 0 mile sputh of Waynesville, just off U.S. 42

HOUR S: SUN:, 12-6 MON -FR. :'9-6

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Girl Scou t Twop a Mother's o-ay Tea on Tuesday', M~ 1 I , at St. Mary's -Episcop:a) Church. During the meeting tWQ·· . flags were presented to " the : troop. One was the t\merjc..ao . Flag given to the troop by M.rs. . Marilyn Thompson. The second flag to be. PF~ \ sen ted was the troop flag whi:ch was given by ,the Miami Ga~tte.1

The- troop flag presented by the Miami Gazette is diplayed here in the home of troop leader Mrs. Janie Waltz. She and her daughter Cheryl hold the flag.

Mrs. Marilyn Thompson (second left) is pictured here as she presents the American flag to Troop 1142.

LIFES AVIN G CLASS STAR TS JUNE 4 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 th~ YWCA pool, 141 W. Third St. Further dasses will be held June 5 and 6, 2- 5 p.m., and on the next friday, June I], 7-10 p."m., with final classes June 12 and 13, 2-5 p.m. . To qualify for entrance, applicants must be at least 15 years old and strong swimmers. Call the Safety Programs 6ffice, the Dctyton Area Red Cross, 222-6711, to regist~r or for further information' 'about the course.

Tom orr ow 'sii'o use kee pin g 8', Histori cal Briefs About Americ a's First Food The title "king corn" is more than approp riate for Americ a's first food. Farmer s use more land for it than any other crop ; it provide s more food for ani mals and men than any other crop; and, if the more than 4 billion bushels of it grown annually in the U.S . were piled end to end-th e mamm oth stalk would reach Mars!

• '" * Going to Europe this year? Then be migh ty careful when you order "corn. " In Englan d , the word general ly means wheat -and in Scotlan d and Ireland ... corn means oats!

*•* On Mindo ro, in the Philip pine Islands , some natives still believe that corn should be planted with the first sightin g of a bobolin k or oriole- and that if you laugh while plantin g it ... it will grow with space!i betwee n the kernels !

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Someti mes, two herbici de:; are better than one . A combi nation tank mixtur e of AAtrex and Princep has taken the "panic " au t of panicu m - b y e ff e ctivel y control ling t\1",11 whil e co ntrollin g weed most others, too!

'" '" '" You might want to try this old South Carolin ian health re o medy some day : Warts will go away if you take a kernel of corn for each wart- and throw them over your left should er into a river. Or, if you prefer .. . si mply bury them too deep to sproul!

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1A',~'uil 1IU111'·"'''',·''' .• S,.,l"in'

Do you find yourse lf spending as much time cleanin g the beach house as you do your vear-ro und home? Are you for~ver putteri ng' around -in your little A-fram e in the mounta ins while your family enjoys the great outdoo rs? If so, ask yourself this leading questio n : Dori't I deserve a uaca/io n. too? The answer to that questio n is easy, bu t doing someth ing about it may be difficu lt unless you're willing to drastically change your attitud e toward vacatio n housek eepil1j! . Be ruthles s! Do nothin g that isn 't absolut ely necessa ry . And make the things that are necessary easier- with a powerl 'u I. grease- dissolv ing liquid cleaner like Les/oil .

When cookin g, line your baking dishes, broiler pan, barbecue grill, etc_ with heavy tin foil, sealing the edges careful ly. This will cut down conside rably on your heavy dish wash-

'" * * To keep dusting alld .~w('(>p illg to a minimu m , strip your

vacatio n house of all knickknacks and unnece ssary furniture. If you're renting , st ore dirt-ca tching and/or breaka ble decorat ive items in -a closet until you're ready to leave . If you 're at the beach, refuse to sweep up sand more than oncl." a day - in late afterno on, say, after the last straggl ers have returne d from the beach .

*** When clothin g and beddin g get stained with suntan oil, tar, mud, grass, or anythin g else that looks like a disaste r, don't panic . In fact, don't even wash it immed iately . You can save stained articles until you're ready to do a whole load of wash . Then rub your staindissolv ing liquid cleaner full strengt h onto the badly soiled areas. Fill the tub with hot water, add a cup of the liquid, and let the garmen ts and/or sheets soak overnig ht. In the mornin g, drain the soak water . and wash as usual.

Brownie Troop 580 ·w04~.d " . like to .thank Girl Scout'T(~ps, No. 1107, No. 47, and No."194L and their leaders for i1witjdg us to have our Fly-Up wit~ their Advancement CeremQnies. -. .. - )'hirteen girl; fro,m troQP ',580 :.' received their Wings and second year stars. We also learned o'f ' some of the fun we will have as , we go on into Girl Scouting. Thank you, Jackie Pettit

ing _ When soml'th ing does get - greasy or e ncruste d with bakt'd- on food. leave it 1.0 soak in a sink full of hot water and I~ cup"" of yo ur gr('as.~-dissolving ell'aner . Arter an hour or so, s imply wipe cl l'an nnd rinse .

'" '" * Huyillg (1 willl/e rufl uf clean ing prodllc l., .to stock your vacatio n home can be expensive . Why not cut down to .one . all -purpo se cleant~r like Les/oil ? Keep a solutio n of it hand~ (I~ cup pt'r quart of water) in an e mpty m ilk bottle . and you're ready to Iclean chrome , kitchen applian ces, the sink and tub, a greasy stove lop. or to quickly sponge -mop the floors in the kitchen and bath . No rinsing is needed . except on plilstic, rubber or alumin um .

* '" •

CIVIL SERVANTS SHOU LD BE JUS T THA T-C 'VIL .

Wet suits and towels can become the bane of a beach vacatio n. You can hang a drawstring bag inside the shower room to encour age people not to drop their wet things all over the place_ Better yet, train each membe r of the family to hang his wet things to dry after using them .

ORAN GE CRUSH

8 for 69c BON LESS HAM Ib. $1.00 BOIL ED HAM Ib. $1.10

ClV."Lh,.g'1M CHAN A.. I T " ' "

.AY'IU YILL. a. OHIO

'17~7I"

FROSTEE Root Beer 8 for 69c TOMA TOES

Ib.29c FRYI NG CHIC KEN precu t

IIIIEI

$1.00 each .

.% gal. MEAD OW GOLD Fruit Drink each 29c all flavors

HO~'9'9 .ED'S

u ,"

Lawn and ~arden work can be. more / enjOyabl~ jf.y9 have the right tools an~ equipment. Whateyer YdU,;·r , need, shop LANDMARK first. W,e have high analysis . lawn fertilizer, garden fertilizer a.nd combil1a"tion -lavm fertilizer plus weed killer. Ask for LAWN PE,P, PLANT ..-. PEP AND WEED VEX. You'll also find here, at reasonable prices, thE!..~st in. duste rs, sprayers, hand tools, clippe rs, ·trimmers,...· shears, cyclone and regular spreade'rs, carts; wh~I-. barrows, hose, decorative fencing, insecticides l weed .. 1 killers, grass seed and garden seed. . I and tillers s, mower riding We have power, push and tracto rs ... plus all the work-saving attacfl.ments. : There's a lot more, c()me in and s.ee for yourself,! '1 .I.\.

RAM BY PHOTOS

AGRI -URB AN I.NC.

P.O.,.BOX 346 WAY NESV 'LLE,

,MIAMI GAZETTE

travel news , , New Straitsville's former glory as the "Wet Captial of Ohio" will be celebrated with a uMoonsfii,ne 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 "Strait.s~ ville Special". " A mine fire that abruptly ended New Straitsville's role as a major coal center led to her , bOotleg days. After 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-

emproyed miners made a good living selling moonshine whiskey for prices ranging from $12 to $25 per gallon, depending upon the competition. While bootlegging is definitely frowned upon by law enforcement 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 bu t 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 questions that might arise as to the mec hanism of the still and to advise of the dange rs to health from imbibin g " white lightnin g" as well as the penalties impose d upon those who operate illegal liquor-producing equipment. Festival activities will get under way Friday night at 6:30 with the selection of a queen to reign as Miss Moonshine. Throughout the four-day , celebration there will be a beard judging contes t, street dan cing, 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 Towl by Mary Bellman .

897-5826 The Women's Auxiliary for the Retarded Children of Stillwater Hospital is hav;ng a BAZAAR AUCTION on May 22 aod May 23 at the Montgoma:y County Fair Grounds. All proceeds go to retarded children Don Workman - Auctioneer

I 'If '·22 '10 I.M. to

Mr. Ron Hall , owner of Mill View Park, is a patient at Good Samarilian Hospital in Cincinnati. The hospital is on Clifton Ave . . Ron's room number is 5208, so let's all remember him with cards during his stay. Mr. and Mrs , Tommy G. Wil· Iiams celebrated their 7th wedd· ing anniversary on Sunday May the 16th,

I Dl8 ric I 'n hgian

Condalnation of CassiUB respect fo r the me n and women wh o have se rved in the armed forces in defense of the American way of life.

Editor's Note: the following is a new s release from the Public Re· lations DivIsion of the AmerIcan Legion Department of Ohio.

The Executive Committee of The American Legion of Ohio has passed two resolutions which reaffirm 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 co~mission 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 conscription with impunity; congra'tulates the State of Texas for its efforts in helping to prevent ,sucha 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 little or no

SCHOOL BOARD DECISION QUESTIONED At . Monday nights school board meeting four people showed up to protest in behalf of Mr. j ames Rowlands, His contract was not renewed to teach high school history and government. The group feels that the board was not fair in their decision . The students' feelings were not considered in the matter. Rowlands said he felt the system let him down. He said he thought he deserved another chance, There are two evaluations made on each teacher an d he did not qualify to be rehired. The group that was present was speaking on behalf of several parents and students. They asked the board to reconsider their decision. The board also accepted the resignation of Mrs. Yutonia Watson, Craig Francisco, transportation . co-ordinator, and Lola Purkey as bus driver.

lat. ',M., 22 On,ly "8:10 8:30

PRE MEMORIAL' DAY

•

2 TRUCK LOADS OF TIRES PURCHASED FOR THIS SALE ..

SPECIAL Full 4-ply - whitewall 735-14 775-14 825-14 855-14

DUN LOPS Ex. Tax

Full 4 ply White

Life Time Guarantee

15.95

2.21

16.83

2.38

· 17.72 18.73

2.55 2.77

735-14 775-14 825-14 855-14 885-14 735-15 775-15 825-15 855-15 885-15 900-15 (CadiJlac White)

Special 21 .50 22.50 24.50 26.50 27.00 21.50 .

22.50 24.00 26.00 27.00

29.50

Ex. Tax 2.04

2.17 2.33

2.53 2.84 2.08 2.19 2.36 2.57 2.76 2.87

Page 6

., .

What • •slt mean to ·b. ALIVE; .

yet DEAD? 'A r. you 'a " IN ORMAL" - . or ·"~VERAGE"

Christian? ' Many c:an 1M alive, )fet vwy sick. The "normal" life be,I'" with birth, the "normal" Christian life begins with NE..W BIRTH In Christ. The new birth In Cbrlst 11 followed by a steady growth th.' Is nourished by the .Inc.e milk of the WORD. AreYOu ' be1"1' nourished nowl Are you alive 'let dead? The <breath of life Is prayer for the true Christian. Are 'IOU IIvlnt' The Normal Christian breathe. deeply and regularly. Th. Normal Christian IMlonts to a Biblically sound Church. Do 'Iou have possesslonl with. con' fe.lon' Come out from among th.m SlYs GOd. 2 Cor. 6-17. Normal Chrl5tlans will be found wh .. e · flock- Is gathered, Hebrews 10:25. What are the "DANGER" signals that need to be adherreel t07 Pro· fesslon without changed t,.rt. 2 Cor. 5: 17. What' ls prognosis. and Cure' SICK - ALIVE, but sick - Saved but sick. Cause:SIN. CURE: IR epentance and Confession. I John 1:9 Do you love Satan's work more tlhan God's? If so, add doses of Bible, Church attendance, prayer and wHne"ln,. Death Is not a cessation of life (you don't lose eternal life) Contact the great PHYSICIAN NOW! Slckn.,s demands immediate attention. Rev. John P. Osborne First BalPtist Church

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

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

First Baptist Church Nort h Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.' Mo r ning Wo rship 6:30 p.m.· Training Unio n 7:30 p. m .· Evening worship 7: 30 p.m .. Wedn esday Pra yer Meeti n g (Aff ili ated with Southern Bap· tist Convention) .

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897 ·4786 Steve Tigner, Min ister 8 : 30 · 9:30 a. m . Worship Hour 9 : 45 · 10 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl 10 : 45 · 11 :45 a.ln. 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 . Eveni ng Worship 8 : 30 p.m . Sen. youth

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ Fou rth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting for Wor ship (unprogl'ame d)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m.' Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m .. Holy Days 7:30 p. m .. First Friday 7:45 a.m .. Daily Mass 5:30 p.m.· Saturday Mass

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:'30 a. m .. Sunday Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p. m .• Sunday Evenin g Service 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

R . R . 142. Dodds, 011 10 Pastor; Jiames Coffman 10 : 30 a.m . . Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p. m . . WedneSday Prayer ~~ n'; c.:

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

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

Third & North Streets L. Young, M ini ster 9 : 00 a.m . . Church School 10:15 a.m. ' Church st Worship 6:00 p.m .. Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellowship

John K . Sm ith, M inister 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m . . Sunday Wo rship Selvlce 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m . . Wednesday Evenll1g, B i ble Study

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

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Clhrist Route 42 at Genn town Ray Sto r mer, Pastor 9 :3 0 a. m . ' Worship Service 10: 30· Sunday Church School 5 : 00 p . m.· Sunday Yout h Fellowsl1ip

United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut · V ine 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

First Church of God

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 Everiln9 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 Serv ices 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

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m: . Morning Worshi p

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprin9boro Road I~ay L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:4!:; a.m .. Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m • . Sunday Evening SI!rvlce 7:30 p.m•. Wednesday Evening service . 5:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m .. Sunday Sr. Youth Services

Chri.stian Baptist Mission

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 Ch~rch Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Mer~hants

LAMB & MORGAN AUTO SALES WAYNESVILLE, OHIO' GOSPEL MUSIC CENTER ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WA YNESVIL~E, OHIO

Huge Ships ·Are .Very A~comm~dating '

173 E: F.!- an'klin street < Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene B i cknell, Ass't. 10 : 00 1I.m.. Sunc;lay School 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Evening

SPRING VALLEY

49 S. Ma i n Street 9 : 30a . m .. Sunday Schoo l 10:30 a.m.' Mor ning Worship 7: 00 p.m .. Sunday evening

this .only bears out what ' crop ,specialists have been. say· ing all along: ' that as land management techniques imp rove -h e r bic ide programs, too, must be adjusted to fit the specific problems in your field.

The rdt.Qtej:'tiU~..f.tist Pentecostal Gh.urch

E . South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m. · Tuesday 7 :3 0 p . m .. Friday· Youn9 People's Serv ice 10: 00 a. m . . Sunday School 7:00 p. m .· Sunday E vening

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schoo l 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Eve. Serv ice 7:30 p.m. ' Sat. Eve . Serv i ce

nicum needn't be a problem for growers e n reduced or zt>ro·tillagt' systems: . All that's required to ta~e the r: "panic ~ ' out of panicurn is a ' "prescription" lanJ(-rriix combination of ' A'Atrex and · Pr.incep herbicides applied ' at ; .' . plantihg. 'weed ~even

CENTERVI LLE

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

Waynesville Rescue Mission

United Methodist Church

Free P'entecostal Church of God

Panicum! The word sounds Ii ke a Latin version of "panic" and- to in· c re asing ' numbers of corn . growers-that similarity would , appear ironically aJlpropriat~. Why? Because fall panicum IS fast becoming their Number One crop pest-greatly cutting yields and messing up harvest. Once it shows up in the field usually in small patches and looking something like narrow leaved corn-it doesn't take long to move. In controlled tests on no·till plotS. for example, measured yield reduction of 30 to 50 bushels an acre have been recorded due solely to the spread of fall panicum over as 1it.t1e as two s('asons . . The fall panicum problem . was inevitablt> for two reasons : first, weed competition has been eliminated through use of broad spectrum herbi~i des ip retent years. Secondly, trop ' competition has also been reduced- the new early maturing corn varieties don't shade ou t weeds' as well as the older ones. But, as more and more corn growers are discovering, fall pa·

. Two huge British passenger 'ships, either of which could accommodate all the passengers which can be . carried by t~e ,. entire American passen~er fleet, wer,e in San. Francisco recently. P & 0 Lines' 45,000·ton Canberra is seen departing. P & 0 :." Lines' 42,OOO·ton Oriana sailed t~e following · ~ay Each .has · acc.ommodations for. more than 2 ~000 pas'iengers, while' the total capacity of the .fou.r remBining American passenger shi~, i,& , .. just 'over' 1,60o-almost 100 less than the combined crews of,the British ships . .

Help Stamp Out Green Thumb Frustration In\.el·ested in a well kept, wt'll landliCaped lawn? Who isn't! But maybe you're bothered by

IEITILI MARY C. FILLMORE Mrs. Mary C. Fillmore, age 68, of 4120 Lodats Place died Sunday, May 16,at St. Anthony's Hospital in Colut;nbus. She is survived by four dau· ghters, Mrs. Louise Taylor, Cen· terville, Mrs. Sue Roddy, Day· ton, Mrs. Allene Witbeck, and Mrs. Tina Lyons, both ' of Col· umbus; three sons, Jack, Vir· ginia, Bob, Dayton, and John, Waynesville; 21 grandchildren; 7 great grandchildren; and sev· eral neices an4 n~phews. Services were held at 2 p.m. . WedneSday arthe Stubb~Conn~r Funeral Home. ReV;dotm 0.' bOrne officiated. Interment was in Miami'Cemetery;

"trimmer's wrist" after a tough , ' clipping job \!sing ordinary grass shears. Or perhaps you're not getting the neat, manicured.. appearance that you ' w.ant ; 1I'0und walks, flower beds, 'building fo~ndations and trees. The Disston Cordless Electric Grass Shear can help. It ~uts . trimming time in half and has enough power on one charge \0' .trim the edges of an entire ~ football field. With ihree blades cutting simul~aneously : the shear 'makes 6,000 cuts "a minute. :,Disston also offers an _upright model of the cordle8llelectric grass shear, with ,a long /handle- · and ru bber-tire wheels. It also cuts about 900 feet ,Of Ir~8S on, II single charge-" and ;echarges, overnight. . Tired of t.rlmmlng · your. . hedge5 or 8Prub~ery the old- J . fashioned way with . ';'anu,t ~ shflars? Or ,mllybe ,yo,,'ve got an electric I ' eal:, but .d()l1~t:I,ike luaging. a batttary ' patek aro!tnd: or coping with an t"X ~sion~ cllrd. DiAllton al.o· has upf>d a c,~~If!118 with doublt'· td,led Dillfolon· ran;lly ;or ~,Q,:cII"""'J tri~. produc~ is. ·:'-"'."IBUI'IL" lead!n" haMwril'f' and _"-"'''~f.~:: m.nt II~Orelr:'~, lard"ll. sho.,. and ·" buildi.,,, •. ,I'U"I'I'>';'" ,~ o:~U~~. :

Sell~it

•

i,.I

:S 'e ll-il .

)

Items un. tltls budlnl are. run , ".. and mar. run up to 4 WHks ,.unit" cance ltd. 5_ ad ..lank on

1.......... ·

HOUSES FOR SALE 1965 MUSTANG - convt - 289 - 4

HOUSE FOR SALE - ne'w - 3 bdrm brick - 2 car garage - built In oven & stove - near Waynesville - $19,900phone 897-6316 (20c2)

~ • and 1970 Mustang Boss - 302 -

Phone 897-4573

(20cl)

HARLEV SPORTSTER - candy red ,,~ .~ttll'ded fork - solo seat - eng just , rebUilt - bored - racing cams - many ' other extras - phone 932-4386 after 5:'30 p.m. (20 NC TF) , ,

NI CE 2 bdrm house w/basement frame house on High St. In Waynesville, price $7,500 - phone 859-5218 (19TF)

PLANTING Time Is here - Hook's ' F,arm ' Market & Greenhouse Route '. No. 48 Ridgeville - open dally , , 9a.m.-8p.m.-garden seeds & supplleJ _ straWberry plants - creeping phlox vegetable plants - flower plants , many varieties to chQOse from (17c4)

FOR SALE - 5 room brick house air cond - call after 5 p.m. - 8977593 - 710 Miami St. Waynesville (19c4)

GARAGE SALE

)AKe REGISTERED Poodles! toys ~ & mlnlatllres - all colors - reasonable '897-7476 (18c3) ,

GARAGE SALE - May 21st, 22nd & 23rd - off of Corwin Rd. on Fairfield Or. - furniture - clothing - household Items & mlsc - everything priced cheap (20cl)

UP~OLSTEQiNG Machine· Ph. 893.

585,5 (4ctf)

HELP WANTED CONSTRUCTtON PERSONNEL WANTED-pver $300 a week po'~ble P9le building experience preferred· . apply' Sat. < morning 8·12 Moriarty Bldg. Inc., 16 E. South St. Lebanon SUbsldlar~ of the Wicks Corp. • an equal opportunity employer (20cl)

.lO.-

•

1969 FORD GT·XL - 2 dr HT fully equipped - $2295 - call 8977656

BABVSITTING In my home· by day or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 897·5921 - ask for Jean HIli

ye8r~ld' bOy's

ktpi:lness "von the ~ aClmiration t of ' his 'friendS' 'and famuy~ along witlf"a $5

More th~n 3,250,000 girls are members of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. If you want to help, contribute a few hours every week to supervising their activities.

.b.~~rg;" Ma~rio~ watCh~

a man dumping a pail of / _sometl)ing J l)to,· ti' ditch near his home. nte"boy ,ran over . 8nc:l saw·four goldfish swim.ming ' ln. ,the muddy water. lie manage,d .tp catch two , in a bucket.- HiS buddies persuaded ~rge to .enter them in -'

prize ' in

the

.i ~

PHONE NUMBER _' __________________

MIDGET RACER - similar to go-cart includes centr ifuga I clutch but no 4!!ng - $35 . 88519

HOW TO SAVE YOUR LIFE

gol~f1sh

WAVNESVI LLE C.AMPER·S, INC.

home .

HARLEY SPORTSTER - candy red - extended fork· solo seat eng just rebuilt· bored· racing cams - many other extras - Ph, 932-4386 after 5:30 20

Mort· tragically " a humall h.,· ing is killed uy rin' 1'\'l'ry ., :: III i Ilut es! BI' p,'epal'ed , Know wha I 10 do in casp of fire in yuur IlUllH' , Rt"mer.1bl'rin~ lilt' follow in~ points drawn lip uy IllI' AI ' I a III ic COlllpallil's \ Allanl it' ~Iulual Insuranl'\, Company and Cenl.ennial Insunlllct' Com· pany I l'ould sa v.. t.1lt' li\'t's of "ou and , 'Ollr rami"': - I, Pial; an <.'scal;~ 1'0Ul I' ill Cas(' of fin' and work oul allt'r-

The strength beh•.a,the, active 'Anny.

, o:: - c,

nate routes in lhe E'\,enl Ihp obvious olle is blocked, 2. Hold fire drills. Train you r Camily, pspecially you r children, to r(>spond automatically. 3. Get everyolI(' oul of th(' house. Don't stop for yoUI' possessions, They can be ,'Pplaced: . . lives cannot. 4. Always notify tll(, fil'e de· partment. Give your address clearly and slowly. If you lise an alann box, stay near it to direct fire engines, 5. Have fire ex I inguislwrs handy in strategic places and know how to uS(' them . They will help control the Ilames and aid your family's escapp. The Atlantic Companit's say that most common clluses 1'01' fires are: -.

Tractor It Implement Repair . Satisfaction guaranteed

Mark Daley Anytime 897-41 ~ .

I..____---4

CAMPING. EaUI PMENT .... ~:.

'Wheel Camper camping Trail~rs

WANTED

'Wayne Camper Tops, ~eViUa Truc;k and Trave' Jr~iler.,s, SycafTlOre'1:uck Campers~ , We sell bottle gas

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME

ilia t dws.

Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

Located on Route 42, ·1 mile north of Route 73, W~ynesville ."

• Smukinl! in bed or failinl( to (·xtilll(uish ci~aretles in ash trays. • Childl'l'lI pla~; in\.! with

By Week, Day or Hour Reasonable Rata

- Sales - Rentals"';' Supplies,

, PhOne 897-7936

;IIHI plu!!s, railurl' 10 I!l'oulHI pl'Oppriy . • l'al'l,lo'",,, USO' or riallllllabll' liquiri s and IHI' "s uriz,'d , l·onlain!'l's. • L: nliri~' Illlu,.... k.·ppinj!: piling up Ill' rubbish in \'I ,llars and all ics : aCl'UI1lUlal ion or oil and painl rags. If. opsp iIt' Ilwl'w pl'l'ca III ions, you art' C3UI!1l1 in a rirt', Al· I a n li c 1'1' (' 11111 III (' n <is Illt'st' acl ions : • , Don'l panic. Panic is l.ht' I!l"t'al killt·r . • Knuw whal to do , Stop and recall your escape route . • Nevel' open a hot door. If it is hot to touch, it is suicide to open, • Scream, Pound on walls to awaken othE'" fantilv mE'mbers, Escapt' Ih rou ~h a' window if possible . • Rooms opening on porch or garagt' roofs make easier escape hatches. Those that do not should be equipped with an anchored rope ladder. Even blankets or sheets tied together, then tied to a bed 01' heavy piece of furniture can be lIsed to escape, • Take short, shallow breaths, covel' vour head sta\' close to the w'all going dow;l stairs, It is not fil'e, but inhalation of smoke and gasps that kills most of those losing theil' lives in fires. ' • If smoke is thick, crawl on yom hands and knee!.-there is morE' oxygen and less smoke at floor level. • Close doors as you pass llll"oll~h them to help keep back heat and flames, The Atlantic Companies say. as do all firemen, "A good IwnlE' is one you can gel Oll t of in casE' of fire ," Mosl deal.hs occur becallsP pt'oplp have not made ad van Ct' plans on how to escape 1'1'0111 th('ir honlE' dming a fil·e . Aftel' a fire, listing and ('valu· at ing your possessions can bpCOnt(' a b('wildering task. Even' hOIllE'owner should have suffi· ci('nt inslII'ance-at It'ast HO p('rcenl of the ClllT('nt I·(,place· menl value of building and household contents- and an ilE'mized inven tOl"\', !!- rE'cOI"d shouid b(' kept of eVPI-ything you own: dpscription, when and wht're pUl" chased and the purchase price , You w ill then be pl'epared for a quick and fair settlem('nt uf your fire losses. Tht're will be u million fires in the next year and thousands of lives will be lost. Be pre· pared. Don't _ Ie~ it happen to fOu!

Think aboul' fire for a mom e nt. Nol Ih.· fl'il'llclly rin' al tht' ht'arlh ... hilI Ill,· fin' thaI destroy~ possl'ssiolls allc! takes liVt's, Even' da" Illt'n' a 1'1' llVl'r 6000 ':ires i"l lilt' l ' llilt,d Slall·". Mosl of lllt'll) ()(.'t'ur ill lilt'

5 YR OLD Dapple Gelding pony $10 - 1 yr oldl registered collie w/papers . sable & white - $5 . 897-4261 - Old St. Rt . 42 · Waynesville 20

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897·5122

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Ask the members of a group to wh~ch -you belong whether they'd like to adopt 1\" chUd overseas. Through Foster Par· ents Plan, you can support such a child for a few dollars it month.

the 'Duval 'CoUnty Fair's fish show. · , , George's-entries won second

catecory;

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AURORA HO Car Track - 45' of track -guardrai I· 20V r power pack - bank track . 2 cars - & hop-up kit - excel cond - $25·

2054

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

.~ 7ii' "3T~;~:':'''''' ~~. ' .

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1969 FORD LTD - $2295 - 4 dr HT - fully equipped call 8977656 18

Instant kindness is provided by Clairol's Kindness Instant 'P rotein Hair Conditioner. A WANT§.D GO'second hair conditioner with built-in setting aClion, it WANtED ~ ·.used 2 )( 4 and wide boardS' - phO(M 897-6021 (TF) , does its most profeSllional job " ;:.., when .~Q~bined with the heat '. , , ' j.rqm a hair dryer.

lit .J.~

CUSTOM COMBINE & Shelling 8976262 (19c2)

THANK YOU

COpy: __________________________

1966 FORD Galaxie - $895 - 2 dr HT - 1 owner - call 897- 7656

SERVICES

I WISH to thank the many friends who sent me cards, letters and flowers during , my stay In Vanderbilt University Hospital. Such remembrances , and prayers are espeCially appreCiated when one Is far from home. Fred Grauman (20cl)

Fill in blank below with '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.

1964 CHEVY Impala - 2 dr HT 42,000 miles - 1,owner - $795 call 897-7656 18

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 897. 7661 (19c2) .

RHUBARD - for sale· phone 897· 2196 (20cl)

• Dt'fl'l'l iVI' Iwalinl! {'quipnll'nt, Ullsart' t'himlwys, flues, bUl"lleri;, • EI('('I rit' or \.!as Iwah'I's,

BEATEN

PATHS ARE FOR

BEAlE'" MEN.

u\"I'n and b"oilt'I' dUtH's lUll Ill'ar rumitul·I'. l'lII'lains or flam · 'mault' fabril·s. • Fault" insulaliun lind , , Wil'''~ nr 1)'HIllt' appli:RWt's ()r "'~" .:.:'. :li>IJl illl\Ct'~ ' I~'I:I " ill11)r'~ )ptil'l\y al : . It·ndt·d : FI\s;'I:l"('-Xt'('ll~ion cordi; •

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famed cbUdren's story~

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The Land of Oz, on top of Beech Mountain near BllMer Elk, N. C. f recreates tbe

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~'lVay:iI esvine.Jo'ps, Club

Take': O'ffPounds Sensibly r'

The local TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Club, Waynesville Waistiiners, recently held an "Awards Nights", during which several awards were impressively presented to some of the members. Wilma Morin was honored as Angel of tb~ Month for March.

April's Angel of the Month was Kay Lutes. The club's first Backsiider Queen contest resulted in a tie between Mildred tumbleson ~nd Wilma Mo~in. ,A 10 week contest also ended, and Joyce' Wical was the happy winner. The latter contest was very unique and gave the members a

good . inccmtive ,.t<> ' take'" ,Off -, ':~ Reftes~~~t~\' cotf~_e'!1 ~n~~r ;:, Pounds 'Sen si151 y,t, Me~nb~[& ~,~~ ~ : .l~ca~i~un~~~~~~~:~yed , ~~~ou~~- f~j, given pla~( '.t:Dpncy' ,.t for ." ~OSI,!S ( out t,fi~, eve~II'~_to ,Nlth"Y?1,Ba.r.~t; -" \~" OUIIIIU_.,rJU:VQ. weight, fOIf st.ay'ing 'for the entire ' lio~se;Carol Jor~~~, JOY~~ ~~.l,; 1. I'" meeting,.a~d for kee'ping a ,weekKa~.~ ~tes, ~hce ~OSkl,~. Bill,le., ", ',: 1) _ '". ly calorie chart. ·Gifts had been Davidson, ~~a~~e .~am~Q~d, '$OROOt ME \:l brought in as ~ . co~tes! entry ' Janet Bry~nt. MII~~ea , Tumbleson, and Wilma Monn. ", "fee" and an auction ,was held at th~ close of the contest. Th~ The mo~t benefi~illl .aspect~, girls reaIJ~~f enjoyed buying t~e of Take Orf Pou~d8.SenS1bly are gifts~ of cdurse, the contest winthe weeidy welgh-m. ~~d , ~he ner. Joyce Wical, bought the group th,erapy of meetmg WIth most gifts. ot~er persons. who are o;erAll the above awar~.. presenweight. The wmner of any .~'pn-.,.. tationsand the auctiOn were held test is the member who loses in a room appr~priately and the most weight during the con- I beautifully decorated to a, "Swing test: , . . Into Spring with TOPS" theme. Waynesville WalStbners ,TOPS Club leadt~r, Kathlyn Barnthouse, Club. · meets each ~e~a~ at , ~ J1Iade and airanged the decp;m., at. St. Mary.s Eplsco~a orations. Church 10 WayneSVille. F6r tn-

all

More and more golfers will taking enjoyable breaks from their hectic work-a:day worlds with 3- or 4-day "stretch weekends" 011 the fabulous greens south o,f the Mason-Dixon line and ID 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 seasonally reduced travel ,and accommodation rates are. Exclusive of air fare, Eastern Airlines can arrange to ~ee y~\l up to 4 days and 3 mghts III

lush Ft. Lauderdale for $49.95, or sultry Nassau in the Baha· mas for as little as $69.00. Puerto Rico? No more than $89.00. And, though it may be hard to believe, most of these rates include room (double occupancy), breakfast and din. ner, complimentary greens fees, unlimited golfing, as well as transportation t.o and from the hotel. For more information about stretching your golfing weekend-without straining your travel budget-contact your nearest Eastern Airlines t.our 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.

RElAX AND LEAVE

THE

TDUS Predslon Work Is a "Must" H....

We would like to iauoduce 110 ,.,.. our "NEW hip quality priatiD.." Much effort baa . . . iDto IM. PROViNG our quidity ..aducla. "nac ..... ia tppe,1CUia1 equipaaaac brinp .., you this quidity at lower prices.

...-

• IUIII. CAIDS - WElDI" IIVITATI• • • AllOUIICIIIUTI

-ICI FO• •

·TlCICm

.IIAIDlIW

• LETTDHEADI

.UVELOPU • • • • •

llOCIIUIU fOITIII LAlIU CAUlDAII IrATIIIIIlI

_IGanD

See Our Tr~ck Load of Uving "oom Futni.-. 2 Piece Sets in the Newvest ·Fabrics

-MILEII .IIWILlTTIII .IIWIMPIU • ,AllPHLITI .IOOKLaI

HERCULONS ·& NYLONS

Many Styles to Choo. from

• IOOICI

,---STOP IN ANO 'REGISTER',r;OR

~~~~~~ WIN A LA-Z·BOY CHAI~" ~R' p(jR

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May 1.9 thru..., 22·,

~~"day

PBO".,-DIIl

101 8 ....

Sale starts Wed..

WaJDll6'iIIe, 0Id0

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MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Single Copy tOe

May 26, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

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r'~" I'lasure

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Returns Fro'mMission Field by Bonnie Tigner ,. Dr . James Frasure, his wife

Joyce and their two ' children returned from Rhodesia , Africa this month after three years of medical missionary work there. A local high school 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 the churches of Christ throughout the world, is operated by such missionaries as Dr, Frasure and JUs wife Joyce who served as a nurse at Mashoko during their stay in Africa. -Besi{les their duties as. doctor ' Frasure -.:.a1:nv~..re,iio.lM".r.'it·tijrrtfb'fJUiO(IO.ijJ:' -",~ ... ,~~-tl, JAlirs~i~Dr. and M,s. of~ ed~o,rk. ,~~< :jp " l,Glb:~ , , w#e: J.f.I~~~r~ 'ucatin:s , the AffiCI~ nalives, JieJpirlg' t't> s~nd them away for schooling :and providing them with worship services on Sunday and during the week. , Dr. Frasure explained that at the present time there is a 3 step social class: with the African at the- bottOt~. The Frasures are helping to educate the Africans so that the'y will be more able to find work in the cities of Rhodesia. They are also able to provide employment for the African n~ives in th~ hospital there at Maslioko, and show the natives how to alTe for some of their own medical needs. The. Frasure's are now living with Walt~~r and Beulah Frasure of Wa)nesville. Dr. Frasure has accepted a short residency at Miami Valley Hospital but plans to return to Rhodesia after his Earl.M. ,Woollard residency is. completed.

Council Nam. Sawyer To Planning Co~mission

·~~.~m~" ;' Countr~ leF8lr to assemb at '- 1 1 II: ' oh June' J. The 'parade Will statf from the Mary L Cook Public librar y ~n 4th St. at 12 noon. The parade route will be north on 4th St. to Chapman, down Chapman to 3rd, south on 3Td to '6in. Any organizatiOn or club is welcome to ente'f a -float in the parade. Th~ ' floats that participate will be ~ ,an a 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place prize will be

Allil Ilk ll, III III I Ilr I On June 9, the opening even-

ing of the Country Fair, the Annie Oakley contest will be held. The contest, to 'be held at 8:00 o~ Thursday evening, will be for any girls in first through third grades.

be no salary increase for Police Chief Charles leMay. Council also granted permission to the Waynesville Sport by Mary Bellman The judging of the contest Parachute Club to perform at will be for the most original be to Fair ry Count ann~al the apnight y . Council Tuesda and appropriate costume. It must pointed Wi~m Sawyer ~ Way- ' held here from June 10 through be in the pioneer or buckskin the 13th. neIVille's rePresentative for the tradition of Annie Oakley. for ed approv also were Plans PIanaf. ReSion y 'Warren Count There will just be one prize the contlr8ct of the Erricksc:m ning Commissij)n. 'S'Wyer is the awarded to the winner Qf the Eggineeril1g Firm of Columbus Sewer, and street ~ge . contest. The girl with best ' c0spro~ct Street North the for . serves ~ _ od, lt sU~rintendei tume wiD recci", a $25 savings Issue State by ed fm.nc is which one 'is as fare c~ef. WaynesviDe bond. i .money'. This money comes of the fust·, .smaller to~s to Any gid who will be entering from . the S5.00 from license na~, '8 ~~lega~ ' to the comthe ·first, second <ir third grade pJiies sold in ' each . are~. Th~. . ·mission. in tbe fall ·is invited ·to compete 'village has an' accumUlation planned '" Council 'Will ~ ·try,·in NoYother to ! ' .,*n his there for th~ ' Uttle MiSa. Annie oakley f~lt,: ' -~';~IJJ.~r ~ ta . -seeJ(. ~~.. ," Of t~~' ~nCe ' title. ~ 'I.wjnner ' '-¥nD also ride project. This ~oP.ct , js .... r'...,.' '.~ , major > ',~3' th~.. s,~~.e ·: ~W~ tl~ ~ 'tbeplia~ Oil J' uh~ J 2:

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pri~ .~,ll be SSO - fbr~nd place, 13'S fQt 1'st place,

. awar~d.

The

arid $2S 'for 3rd place. It ribbon , will be given to every float that participates. If your group or organization would be interested in entering a float in the parade, contact Mr. Allie Carter of Waynesville.

PIP ,P, IIY IIY· 2'1

Mayor Dexter Martin announced that May 29 would be known as Poppy Day in Waynesville and issued the following prQclamation: I, Dexter Martm, :, Mayor of the village of Waynes\ille, .Ohio do hereby proclaiJIi tti!t Saw.rday, the 29th day of ~, t.~71 , be designated as Poppy Dayr ilr honor of the men and women who have given their lives for this great nation of ours. " GYen under my hand this . 26th day of May, 1971. Dexter Martin 1

"Don ·f t.va n, I'

:":

For Family Trips, ' Jets Ccin $QVe

The . family car and the summer vacation are an accepted American tradition. It's understandable, since for most of the 20th Century the car was the cheapest way for an entire fam-

iil:iIlIIIJl~~ .~

ily to get away from it all and enjoy the customary two weeks with pay . But the modern jet and today's family air fares are changing all that. The convenience of

the modern jet and economy of-- family airfares offer the family car some hard budget com petition. An increasing number uf families are also discovering that an hour's night is a more enjoyable alternative to a hard day's drive. Travel experts at Eastern Airlines have determined that on medium range trips of about 1,000 miles jet travel costs about the same for a family of four as driving the family car. On shorter trips it's usually cheaper. for a family of four to drive; for greater distances, it's cheaper to ny . For smaller families. the break-even point is somewhat less. Eastern analysts note that unlike the business traveler who must of len fly at peak times, the vacationing family can take advantage of savin~s

by travelil1lg during off-peak hours. Special fares' such as Family Plan, Discover Amel'ica . and Nightcoach are tailored to family travel requirements. Accordin~: to figures developed by the American Auto· mobile Association and using Eastern's fare structure, the following compal'ison shows typical costs for a family or

'~bI

four traveling betwl'l'1l Miami and Chicago:

two and 12, $480.88 includlnl tax to fly round trip ChicagoMiami , using Eastern's Fumily Phm, By flying Eastel'l1's' Nightcoach service, it would COllt · $394.63 round trip, including tax, As to the time lIavings, it's three days driving ' each direction versus two and a hair· hours nying time. And whi\e the jet is moving into a field long occupied by the family car that doesn't mean the family 'loses its mobili~y when, it arrives at itti- vacation desllll- , alion, Airline reservations people will reserve a rental clIr at

AUTOMOBILE EXPENSES Opel'ating the car at 3.95 cents a mile (including gas, oil, replacement parts but not including intiurance and depreciation) fOI' the 2,766 mile rOllnd trip would -cost $109.26. The trip., three days in each direction, costs $2~ a night fOlmotels and $2H a day . for mealli, a totlll of $336. Add $5 a day for incidentals or $30 for the round trip. 'The total cost of the entire round trip by car would be $475.26. TRA VELING BY AIR By comparison it would cost a family of four with both children between the ageti or'

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the same time it bookll a fllmi1y's airplane seal.ll. , ' I For further infol'lna.\.ion · on planning II vacation ~n~ u postcard to Eastern ~Irhne~, P,O. Box 195, 150 Clmstopher· Strel't, New York, N:Y, ·1001 ,\.

•

IF your phone IS

AllSTE' Of. : :;...,; '.

TIIMGS TO CO.~ · .

gathering dust ••••

Read any good cookieil lately? If not"there's a n~w ~ak€!r's dozen of toothso~e ' ~tll sayers that know aU-:md tell . all41bout your future and you. ,With' astrological stud~ fast becomillil Am~rica's ,new :~~n:,? I thinif" to 'do, one ' forward- " looking company ' has . taken a sign (rom the times and turned' pie-i"'the ~ky gazi~ 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 Suns~ine Biscuits, Inc., (and rumor~ to be ·baked by Merlin, himself), new Zodiac HOl'oscope . Cookies , a're deep-etched ' with the baked-in' goodness of the signs of the zodiac. Whether you're a Capricorn or Sagittarius-or sc)meone in between-there's ~ little prognosticating m~rsel -?( glad. tidings just tor you in ~a~h. and ~, every box. . For a pleasant taste of 't hings to come, these he~)'~n1y, cook;' ies are just. out of this world. Packaged w~th y,?ur own 'horo'scope on each · box" Zodiac Horoscope Cookies are hi the . cards to be 'the hit of any party ·, ' 'thaes worth itS salt, and '.o ther mystically delectabie ' quali.ty ingredients. . ", ::, '. " , So, look . to yo.u r, .favori~l·' v~~ supermarket or Jlocery to fin,i:l,;' ~ out • ..yh, '.~. i~ !.tpre f~ yaU; ! ~ ·you II' "liappUy ~ diacov~·;~ ntt>::-.;'c' you can, indeed. -eat \ you' ~.:-\.:. .. cookie-:-1lnd bave iUoo h .!.'/' " ,':'; .;'

• "1 , 1

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING could ring the

bell

P.O. ·BOle 71. Waynelvllle, OhIO .450" · Member of the Ohio Newlpaper Alsoclatlon

Dust off your selling worries

along with the dust on thot phone. We'll show you that successful selling begins right here in the pages of this newspaper. What-

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ever your service, you'll sell it best to more users when you advertise here. Let our skilled

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CRiLl ' BEEF SAWWleRES 1 pound ground beef 1 cup chopped onio~ 1 cup chopped cele,r y 1 teaspoon' c~1Il powder _. " lh teaSpoon' salt . Dash "pper

ad men show you how to put newspaper advertising to work for you. (all for details. "

1 tablespqon sbQrte..,ng

1 ein (10% ounces) '" condensed tOmato sOap .1 " . .• " 6 buns,' split and toa~ '~ii;, In skillet, cOok "eel,. o'~on, ;'

The MIAMI GAZETTE Waynesville, Ohio 4:5068 P.O. Box 78

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" . LEGION 'AU,XILb\RY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell ,

HARVEYSBURG ". ", By Marjnn Price I";

' f

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 t~e end'of the school year: The following officers were installed for the oncom· ing year: President, Miriam George, - Vice·President, Almas Plummer, . Secretary, Mrs. Uterecht and Treasurer, Roxie Leyes. In honor of Kimber P~yton 's bit thday Ed Schuster took she and Tommy Haendel to Lowell's for dinner Saturday evening and then to the races at Lebanon. Awards Day and Kindergarten graduation will be heJd 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 Sun~ day following the services with a bountiful basket dinner, with Rev. and Mrs. James Puz, interim pastor as guests.

PH. 897-,6172 Summer school will start June 14th for six weeks 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 Gampbell and son of Waynesville. Mr. 'George Hormell 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 ea'ting steak ,with the trim'mings: At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 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 Pay· ton. 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 ' :~penl ~ 'Su'iICiay e~~t1ing 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 i':l Harveys· , bQrg Saturday afternoon. He at· ,- -tended services at Jonahs Run , Church Sunday, having just reo . turned home 'after ~pending eight , months in California. The last meeting of' the PTO

SCHOOL MENU , Tuesday June 1st, 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 !!! I

Lutes'Receives Scholarship

, , Richard Alan Lutes, son of Mrs. Kathryn Lutes of Rural Route 3, Waynesville, has recent· ly been named one of the four· teen Delta Chi Scholars of 197071. Recipients of the hundred dollar scholarships were selected on the basis '9f their records of outstanding scholarship and lead· ership in campus, fraternity, and community activities. I.Jltes, a three year membe~ of Delta Chi, has served as presi· ~-----------~ ! dent vice-president, secretary, . ~"ERS • ' I. rush ' chairman, and pledge coun· SPR~ . ; selor of the fraternity. In campus FOR ALL FARM CHEMICALS ~ activities he has served on campt [ ] Complete line of spray ' us board, a group part of the , equipment availabl~. student union which coordinates Parts and service Jacili." all campus social activities, has as needed. served as president of the Deties AGRI,URBAN,INC pauw Intramural Athletic Assoc· WIIynesvme, Ohio iation, and played on the fresh. '1 ' :,1 "7·4015 man and varsity baseball teams. . ' ' . YOUR H~Q. FOR I.Jltes has just completed his .. ,,. f~RM, CHEMICALS third year at Depauw where he \~~~=~~!!=!!!!!!!!~!!;~ is majoring - in pre· medical ;.. . science.

llllli ' IU II H•• ill ltkl Formerly

Wllnut Hills Now stocked w,ith 17 types fish Bai,t'Shop & ' R~urant

, Thursday guest of Aorence Crane was her son Robert Crane. Guests of Emma Swindler on Thursday evening was Edith Lukens of Xenia and Mr. Don Con· klin 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 Dorothy Smith of RR 1 WayneSVille. Ethel Stokes Dunham of Leb· anon 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 lebanon on Friday evening. Molly Ward spent Sunday with her family. 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. ullian Schroder visited with the Howard Jones of Lebanon on Sunday.

SCOUT lEIS Wanda Lambert 897-4270

The Girl Scout Troop of Waynesville will t.ake part in the Memorial Services at Miami Cemetery May 31 at 2 p,m. The girls should be in uniform and they will meet at the south gate by the chapel a few minutes early to line up. Troop No. 1469 and No . 57 had their bridge-up and capping May 18 at United Methodist Church. Thirt,een juniors bridg· ed up to cadets and two cadets, Nancy McFadden and Judy Fricke were capped and accepted into the Senior Troop by Phyllis Slattery. The girls of 1469 and their leaders would like to thank everyone who helped them to earn their badges. ' NEEDED! Women 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 'o f Sarah Fox. They will meet at the school and go out together.

Brownie Bottle Drive 'A Success by Mary Bellman

Thanks to the generosity of the WaynesviUe and surrounding community, the bottle drive was a success. BJrOwnie troops 580, 307, ~and 431 are now richer by Born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry $53.92. Rhodes, .Jr. (Lynn Reece) of It took quite a few people to RR 3 Lebanon, Ohio at 2:00 do this work and also a lot of A.M. Monitay, May 17' at Ket- time was spent. They would like tenng Hospital, a son" Scott to thank everyone who helped in the project. Ala , n. ' Scott weighed seven pounds They were ta ke n to 'WI e come seven ounces. Stadium in Dayton. The drive ' ,The grandparents are'Mr. Roo was :Sponsor'e d by radio stati.on , be~t , ReeCe ~nd MrS. Calvin Mor-~ W~LN.~., · 1lbe. Dlyton Oty. . Jln '. d M...I e' ' an'd ' Mrs. , Perry .,. Be;nitiful Council, 8t;l~ the Fion ns , , 1:'). , ~~del. ~., of~bano~~'.' ~" .~ &apply J~mI*lY· . , "

Births

The American Legion Auxil~ lary Unit 615 held their regular monthly meeting Thursday, May 20. Election of officers was held and the following were elected: president, Mrs. Ruth Whittamore first vice-president, Mrs. Earl Thompson, second vice-president Mrs. Richard Hull, secretary, Mrs. Carl Silver, treasurer, Mrs, lawrence Dakin, Sgt. at arms, Mrs. Garry Dakin, historian, Mrs. Bessie ThompsC'n, chaplain, Mrs. Alma Skinner. Following the business meet· ing 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.

50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hastings will hold open house on June 6th at their home on North St. The occasion will be their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married in Lebanon. Ohio by Reverend Harold Clarke on May 31, 1921. Mrs. Hastings is the former Florence Stephenson . She is a retired primary school teacher. Mr. Hastings is a retired N,C.R. machinists and a former Village Council member of Waynesville . Both are active in church and community activities. They have one son Robert of Dallas, Texas who with his wife the former Margaret Amy McClure, will act as hosts for the affair. Their three grandsons Robert R., Timothy L and Joseph M. will also be present. The couple requests that gifts be omitted.

IliiYOUR LIFE INSURAICE

QUESTION : Wh"t is til(' typi cal amount or lirC' insurancc c)wlll'd uy persuns like myselr (21". marril,d . lllll' infant)'! I IIiI\'1' $10.000 0 I' Ii I'e im;lII'ancc and haVl' beC'n tllinkinl! ur addin!! more, but. I I'N' I.' nlly asked Ill\' l'Ins('st fril'nd. an old class, 111;'11' , how mucll 11<' has and he said only :j;H ,OOO ,

ANSWER: Tllt'rl' is nu "typi, cal amount or lifC' insurance"though it is clear from the ~tat istics that most peoplC' arc woC't'ull y undNinsu\,cd l A 1969 ~lII'vev showed til£' avt>l'ilgf' pCI' insur~d family to be only C\ little more than 2,1 months' .. \'(Ora!!(' income, Whih, llH' fiJ!ure is improved lllda\', the "l'I\'l'raJ!(' " amount tlwn~~d is nut J!oinJ! to rrpreslmt allY protl>l·tion ; on IIII' bllsis 01: CUITl'nt incumt.' and cost 01 living , It has been l$llid that "The man who dies without properly preparing ror the welfare of his famil\' has not mereI\' dicd -' he lu;s absconded." Thest! a1'e hard words, But how do you begin tu propcrly prepare in terms of how much life i nsu ra nce is net>ded? A good starting point would be to ask yourself the following CJuestiuns: What will my' familv's needs be ill case 1 die? Have -I prepared for last. expenses? Will thcl'e be adecluale income until the childrcn are old enough to support themselves? How will a murtgage 01' other dt'bts be paid ofr? How much can m\' wife earn if she can go to w(~I'k? Do I want to provide funds for the children to go to college'? And finally, how much life insurance can I eo~fortably afford? In answering these questions you should have the specialized help of a well qualified life insurance advisor.

· IfIate~ook you meeting have a

you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921. May 28 Meeting New Century Club, United Methodist Social Room 1:30 Friday. Mrs. Walter Sheehan as hostess.

•••• North Carolina, with eight snow ski areas, has the highest ski slopes of any state In eastern America.

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly' rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good , Christian home. Phone 897·59.:!1 Ask for Jean Hill

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S..ba ... d tIXtUred .lIIot ..with: MUtlal beige tonea.

. WAYNESVILLE . lUMB, ER·'en',d:~,S~~p,.~ Y,' . .

Bulbs are so simple to plant they're almost literall y child's play , Plantin g crocus , tulips and daffod ils is simple work, and your child can be your garden partner , The joy your child gets from garden ing will becom e a delight ful memor y you can share with him, The very process of bulb garden ing, the long period of germin ation, the struc~ure of the bulb, all are educat ional fodder in teachin g childre n about life process es, And, whe~ your child plants tulips, for Instanc e. he will becom e interes ted in the history of the tulip, and their interna tional aspects , too , Caring for a garden is a charac ter·bui lder, for your child will learn tendern ess and respect for growin g things, He will learn patienc e in watchi ng them grow, though tfulnes s in caring for his own plants , , , even his capacit ies for love will increas e as he loves his garden and watche s o,ver it, And he will be develo ping a hobby he can enjoy all throug h his life, for garden ing ' parado xically appeals to the very old as well as to the ve,ry young , Why not give him his own plot of soil, right beside your nwn garden , where he can plan

Seifert Hodg e Brow n Herlih y

and stage his OWl) little Spring bulb show. Give him a plot as tiny as you like-b ut let it be his own. He will need guidan ce, of course , but he will want to do all the actual garden ing himself . You will want to : 1. Buy him a small quanti ty of Hollan d bulbs, namely : tulips, daffodi ls, hyacin ths, crocus-an y of these are easy to plal1t, and won't disapp oint him next Spring , 2, Buy him small-s ized tools, made especia lly for childre n. Gay little waterin g cans with fancifu l motifs on them, miniature wheelb arrows , tiny rakes and hose , ,. perhap s, too a garden ing apron wah wonde rful pocket s 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 (dependin g upon which bulb he is plantin g). Put in the bulbs cover with soil, and he's ~ garden er! 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,

Docto r in Judgm ent Savan nan Purchase ·,-Gems for the Takin g Seaso n of the Witch

Q.~t't~Jl"·t'i~le ". ' In last w~ek's .,. concernirtg. the presentatidn of-· the flags to the Girl Scout,s, it was not noted th~t. the U.S~ flag presented by ,M:'s. Madl>:" ., ThompsOn on behalf of the American Legion Auxil~ary'Unit 6 is. ,~

was

h Is Right? " · Which Cftur'c \ SUppose tha,t some eligi~l~, bachelor should announce , tl ~! tonight he ,is getting marr~ed, and tomorrow he is going to shirt · looking for a woman to be his . wife; and that, furthermore, it .. will make no difference" which ' woman he chooses, since one-iS- I< as good as another. You- would "So that's how flower bulbs grow. Plant in the Fall so it roots either laugh at his joke or 'woum well before the first snow. Then in Spring it groWl up, just like think ,that somebody ought to Momm y said. I wonder if a bee will ever come along .. ~ " call the men with the ,n-et and put him....away. Yet, that smt 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. Ohio's casualty rate of train and That by law which requ!.res Everyone understands that train-service accidents between railroads to use firemen on when you are "marreid" you ' 1961 and 1969 (last year availdeisel locomotives in freight serhave a wife, right .then and there, able) increased 18.9 per cent, vice, soon will be out-of-step with ~nd dOIl't need to look anY.i ur. while the rate in states that do 46 other stat(!s. ther. The ceremony that marri~s not require firemen on diesel Yesterday the New York a man to a woman lI!akes that , locomotives decreased HUf per ' State General. Assembly approved woman ' his wife.' Wha,tever' it. cent. legislation to repeal its "excess takes t9 "et mairied'-that'~tl)e crew" law by a 92 to S4 vote 'and ve~y th:~g it . ~kes :~o_.ge.t a ~fe. ' l' sent the bill to the governor to It is imp<;>ssible to be ri1atried " sign. ' and n<?rhave a wjfe · ' ir~f u :lre" Governor Rockefeller repeat' a man', .of course:-And"pne IS ,not " edly has requested repeal of the th~' mardtd't: to NS~ afty!wo'.riAri -"7 '.[·· . law enacted in the days of steam tdfe. ' ", ,., :pe. ~o 'e ma~ '.'~ : -I-( 4 , 1)te Wayne 4--~af Ch?v~~ .', locomotives. club went fossil 11"";ltil1g" 'at " '. , ' 14tt~" Js/inpQ~~Ie 'to ~ When' New York's<law is'WipCheryl Hamm's ' on Saturday, , sive~ and.,gbt be in' t~ chqr~p r ed from the books, only Ohio, ,May 22. While"'th:e sack lunches . becau,se the sam,e;,Q:iin~t ~v:~ Indiana, Wisconsin and Arkanwere being eaten, jl fihilstrip - one ,puts him" into ' .tiij~}:~urch. 1 sas will have "excess crew" stat"Spring Fashion Forecast, 1971" , Whatever it takes to ,,~ve, a ~r utes. son, that"s what it ta~eS t~" p~~ " was enjoyed by the,ten mem~rs Ohio's law costs the railroads him iilto .the church;' And, he' is present. ' $29 million a year for non-proriot a member of just atty"church':: . , During ~ short ,business-meetive expens an labor ductive he is' a member ' of the !.DId's Ing the club decide4 to join with church. ., . ,"",'.~ ',r\ .• '.' • r' , penalty fordo ing business in imother Eaton Area diibs to Ohio. ' The church is ..th~ 'faihily , , prove our environment. Jacki repeal to 464) (H.B. bill A God, I Tim . .3:14-1 S. ;" ...tlie Smith was elc-cted Erivironment Ohio's antiquated law is now reo. new the Quality' Officer and house (household.famiiy) of-God· before the state's General As, creation leader was ,Debbie Purwhich is the church of the living House the week Last . ' sembly key: God." And,-_ "Fot; dii~ " Cause : I , ~...,; Agriculture" Commerce and $1'7 that ed report bow my knees unto the Father , .. '.: Mrs. Shutts Labor Committee recommended , was the proceeds made from sellof our Lord Jesus Christ: it for passage, imd H.B. 464 ing seeds. This has been.. giyen to whom the 'whole "family 'in'heav.probably will be ,voted by the en and on earth i~ named. !', (Ep~ the 4-H FoundatIon. House of Representatives in UniGuidelines for the "Miss 3: 14). PaW is -here writing to ,the ' about two weeks. Ephesian ~h\lrch, and the theme;~ que" award, new this year ana With passage of H.B: 464 t, projec g clothin any of the Ephesi~n letter '" is .t~e ' open to no railroad em ployee will lose . church - Christ and ~the churc~ were read. his job. The bill provides that A "Work-In" wil be held - The church is ~he faD!i!Y of GQd: each fireman job be continued When,Qpe, is,boJll of Ci~ )b9ril" Tuesday,June 8 from 1 to 4 p.m. until the present holder retires, again, he is bOJn.Into, tMhm lly_ at the Vernon Shutts home. dies, re~igns or is dismissed for of God, of course. ~ lbe'tefore.,' Demonstrations will be given by cause. when one is born ap'irf~ 'Ia;ved -, Jacki Olvidson, Cheryl Hamm, Even without a fireman there he is hy that vefYI act~:'mein~r and Frances Stamper; a safety are two men in the cab of a railof the family of God, th,e':cb~rch .. talk, Sandy Meager; devotions, hearittee comm At diesel. road Anne Shutts; and refreshments; You can't be ,$av~(f a*" tie ,i\J~ ings the railroads pointed out Vina of the church ~ anfmore . ' a': Susan Dellard and Barbar that Interstate Commerce Com- 'cent. man can be' mariied ind not 10.. ",,,",,: •• ,,;\/ Adad Railro l Federa and n missio " a wife. ministration reports show that al ination denom The whole con~pt , of the ~urch ;.s' wron~ , ,-It conceive~ of the chut~h, 'and , membershlp. in it, .bei.lg -~., tirely _lI nrealted to and a~f ..:" " fr.om salvation. " • Christ~ I '~of~ " ViSit the.' church, .. that· meets at 'lhiid' s~eets. ~ces ' are' : With The Purchase Of and' 4:~O, p.m. &oAI"~" 1]IIlV~illn'n lWO OF:l MO~E G~~VE"SPACES '1(30" p.m. Wednel4.y.-;e~il~g~~\, ~

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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. ,891-4826

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What caused the America'n Revol ution?_ How did it happen that Ameri can coloni sts, outnu mhere d and out-gu nned by one of the world 's "supe rpower s", were able to tear thems elves' tlway from Euro" pean rule and set out on a new course in a free world ? Obvio usly, there had to be _ a revolu tion in men's minds . Not all coloni sts wante d indepe nden ce. TheT e were strong fO,rces in colon ial Ameri ca which wante d to stay with Engla nd. What was it that ' fanned the flames , which set . fire to the smold ering revo,lutionaTy movem ent? Some histori ans believ e the Re'vo Jution was large ly hroug ht on by skillfu l writer s and propa gandi sts such as \

RAMBV PHOTOS

<W~ • • CHAPM "N ITlla T W"V ....VILLL· OHIO

"7~7'"

Tom Paine and John Quinc y Adam s, men whose words echoe d what most men knew but could not arti<:u late. These propag andist s, writin g in / a small numb er of newspapers , conve rted men into fiery patrio ts and helped to weld the far-flu ng coloni es into one great social movement. James Frank lin. publis her of the New Engla nd Coura nt, was one of the first of these editor s to kick up the traces. About 1720, he resiste d censorshi p by the coloni al governor. and was throw n in jail. When releas ed, he kept up his sharp critici sm of govern mellt until the Colon ial Court put an abrup t end to his newspaper puhlis hing career . But his examp le stayed ; it remain s to this day: "Nobo dy, ' especially gover nment officia ls, is going to see MY copy before it's printe d '" Later, other coloni al editors printe d an increa sing vol-

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"'M , ust" "NEW hip . ...... , : priIllia.." Much .effort .... lODe into 1M. .~ PROViNG our· qu8Ut)' ItUdarcIa. n.c· Iatac ia type..... .' • . - . &nap to you this q~ty at lower

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ume of materi al which challenged IJritish author ity and crys.ta llized public opinio n, giving it a dear and positiv e directi on. There were onlv a handfu l - about a score ~ of these newsp apers. They were all weekl ies ,- and , their total circula tioll was about 40,000 - but they were passed from one' hand to anothe r until they literall y fell apart. They were read aloud to small groups and to large ones. They carried their revolu tionar y ideas into every hamle t and frontie r village . The news of the Declaratio n of Indep enden ce was first publis hed in the Penns ylvania Post on July 6, 1776. First carne comm unicat ion

Ti nl eT o Sp ar e .

news of comp lete ruptu re with Engla nd. Then came action - ringin g ' of the bells, organiziJ.l g of the militia , and war. Durin g the battles which follow ed: it was the force of words printe d on paper which greatly contri buted to the 1110rale of the fightin g coloni al soldie rs. Tom Paine' s "COIllmon Sense " was enorm ouslv popula r ~ith the troops , an~1 his views on indep enden ce were known to every lite rate Ameri can. It was in the form of a coloni al newsp aper that his stirrin g words were published in the Penns ylvani a Journa l on Dec. 1H, 1776: These are the times that try men's souls . The summ er soldie r and the sunsh ine patrio t will, in

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 sUirprised. Only in the past ten years have we really learned ab01l1t the sleep process . . . thanks to considerable research by sleep scientists, So I thought I'd go a step further and 'tell you what rye lear~ 'ed about dreams. We all kno,w that sieep gives us time to boost the reserves. of our tired muscles and other parts of the body. But did you realize thnt sleep also refreshes your mind? Yes, that's the role of dreaming. Studies dealing with dream loss have revealed how each of us "needs" to dream. At the Labor· atory of Neurophysiology at Chicago University, research showed 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 h~d 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 dreaming 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 ' . I of eye movement. For example, if in our dream we see something falling, our dosed 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, "DreaminJ~ provides· a symbolic 'magic' fulflllment of repressed and suppressed drives and wishes. Theref'orer cireaming is a very valuable 'safety valve' for the mind. In dreaming we have the opportunity to gratify wishes, de. s4'es, heeds that we have' during the day. Whether or not we remember our dreams when we awake iSIl't. so important - the fact. of direaming is . important." Sl(!ep s(:ientiJ~ recently studied . twenty"Seven subjects, aged sixty· . six to eighty-seven, in the area of I dream reeall. They found dream 1 . recall \V,.s.,markedly less in older adults 'thiin,iQ Y9unger. Some fae. ,.,tPt'8~.a(ecti~J . eJrellm recall in· depth ·clude· ~ep~~lQn. of

this crisis, shrink from the servic e of their countr y; but he that stands it NOW, deser ves the love and thanks of man and wom an . Tyran ny, like hell , is not easily conqu e{ed; yet we have this consol ation

with l~S, that ' the' h";'de r' , the confli ct the more ' glo~ rious the triump h. 'What '. we obtain too chectp, we esteem ' too lightly : it is dearne ss only that gives every thing its value . Heave n knows how to put it prope r price upon its goods; and it would be stral1~e indeed if so celes tial an articl e as FREE DOr..t should not be highly rated. When Georg e Washin~t(}n read these words he ordere d the m read to each corpor al's squad of his tin y, bleedin~, arm y. He report ed that "It worke d a powe rful <:han~e in the minds of Illy men." \Vords printe d Oil paper ciln have power ful effects . When words are pri IIted, they remain . They are not lost ill the wind , not subjec t to the distortion s which occur when they are passed illong by word of mouth . They can be hande d from one reader to anothe r, withou t challg e. And those person s who put words on paper are pecul iarly conscious that they may be called to accou nt for what they do . N~wspapers have alway s provid ed the hest means for the accur ate expre ssioll of compl ex ideas. It was tT\le in coloni al times, and it is true today.

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What You .Are

Church of Christ '

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10:00 a.m, - Sunday Mornin'g 6 : 30 p_ m. - Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Phone 897-44 62 for Informa tion

You are what you think, someone has said, This does not mean that you becom e handso me or smart accord ing to your own self opinion , Rather , it conclu des that there is an outwar d you and an inward yo'u. You deceive only yourse lf if you pretend to be that which you are not. If you are vocal in your suppor t of Christi anity and ' privately believe that you don't have to follow all the rules, your actions will give away the deceit. If you believe in God and still hold prejud ice in your heart for any fellow man, ' the inward you will force some positiv e action, or presen t you with some unwel-

First Baptist Church

Nort h Main Street , John P. Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morn i ng Worship 6:30 p.m. - Trainin g Union 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7: 30 p. m, - Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn Baptist Conven tion) .

t First Church of Chris 86

come alterna tives. Do not let your though ts be all self-co ncerne d , Consid er the commandm ents of God, the golden rule, the right and the wrong. It may be someti mes difficu lt-but it will always be reward ing, If you think about what is right, and do it, no one will doubt what you rf~ally are.

p,m. p.m. p. m. p_m. p.m.

Youth Recrea tion Jr. High Youth Jr. Youth Evening Worshi p Sen. youth

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS Free Pentecostal Ctlurch of God

Friendship Baptist Church

Southe rn Baptist Conven tion Norman Meadow s, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Mornin g Worship Sunday Evening 7:30 Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worshi p (unprog ramed)

R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, Jarnes Coffma n 10:30 a.m•• Sunday School 7: 00 p.m•• Sunday EYange llstlc Service' 7:30 p.m •• Wednes day Prayer Sanrlca

P.m.-

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.· Saturda y, Mass

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 Worshl p Service 7:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening p Worshi ,

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m. ' Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Ministe r 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Worshl p Servlcei 8:00-9: 00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening , Bl ble Study

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper, P,astor 9:30 a.m. ~ Su n day Church Service 10:30 a.m.' Sunday SchoOl 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p ; Service Youth Fellows hip and Bible Stu'tly

United Methodist Church

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. FI'ankli n Street Ray Norvell , Pastor ' Gene Bicknel l, Ass't. 10: 00 a. rn . • Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m .• Wednes day Evening

Third & North Streets L Young, Ministe r 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m •• Church st Worshi p 6,:00 p.m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

GENNTOWN

E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7:30 p.m,· Tuesda y 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. Sherma n Cook, -Pastor 10: 3 0 a. m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Eve. Service 7: 30 P. m. - Sat. Eve. Service

Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor 9:3,O' a. m •• Worshi p Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5: 00 p. rn. - 5.unday Youth Fellclws hlp

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredi th, Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a. m •• Mornin g Vl(orshl p 6: 30 p.m. - Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p,m •• Wednes day Choir ' Rehears al

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9 : 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

Ferry Church of Christ

Pike & SOCial Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m •• Sunday Worshi p 10:15 a.m.' Sunday YouttJ Worshi p 6: 30 P. m •• Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m.· Wednes~ay· Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Wllmln !~ton

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Acy Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m • • Sunday School 7:30 p.m •• Sunday , Wednes day and Saturda y Evening Worshi p Services 7:30 p.m.· Wednes day Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m • • Wednes day Evening Worshi p

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Rid~ville

Mound Street ,E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9:30 a.m.· Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p

Community

Churcb

St, Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:45 a.m•• Morn ,l ng Worshi p 7:30 p.m.· Sunday EYenlng SerYice 7:30 p'. m•• Wednes day Evening service 5:30 p.m., Sunday Sr. Youth Relerea tlon ' 6:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Service s

Christian Baptist Mission

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worshi p Service :30 p.m. - Wednes day, Prayer Service

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunawa y, Pastor 10 a.m.· Sunday School 11 a.m•• Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m•• Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p.rn. • Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

Of The Follow ing Area Mer~hants ' This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy

LAMB & MORGAN AUTO SALES C CENTER ZEKE HOSKINS MUSI E, OHIO ,

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WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU Wj"YN UYILL E.OH.O

WAYN ESVILL

ONAL BANK WAYNESVLI-LE NATI LE, OHIO WAYN IESYIL

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152 High Street 897-47 Steve Tigner, Ministe r 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour _ _ _... School 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday _____________________ 10:45 - 11 :45 a.m. WorShi p Hour ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ 5:00 6:00 6 : 30 7 : 00 8:30

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~ , I ~Iy ' 'J.,:?1\':~ ,j . J; whaJ~,~ l il III;a,nd ,;,(' ~)\' WI ~ (e ~:irt:, ", ~Iii'~''! Ah hlllir !. 'J:}',:o ',>. ,T II 1'\'\'s I III H, m.ultl,,1 h'1l~d Ar~ Ill , /..... ." ~, h~ HI\'.';'! . -. ' Ihllsl ' d('t'isi l""l1 .11'1' 'mildl' , rill' • You ' mH\, be sUI'pl'isl'd al 'how Ilwlll hy rull ' liIl1P ' ill\,p,an wn l ou, cl;sls'V nll1ch-i'1 Tht: besl l;Sl' or' I inw is a subjt'cI which has pl'l'occ upi!'d _ famous nwn down Ihl'oui!h , h isl 01'\' , ,I t ~as BI'lljamill Frankli n who coi nt'd Lhe phl'ase "Ii nw i" mOIll'\' , " And in PO/JI' I? ;c'I/ , he Wl'ol!' : (J/'d ',~' Almana c. Theil do life? love hou t "Dosl nol sq uander time, for Ihal 's the sLuff life is made of." France 's Napole on BOlla parl I' once admon ished on (' or hi " aides: "Go , sir, ~allop - and don 'l r()l-get that Ih(' world was made in six du"s, You l'an ask me for anYlhil;~ you likl'. I'X ' ,copl liml'," OWI1 your How do you vahle ~ . : ', lime '?" '!lI;'.. 1H'''l'Iy (,\'pry hlldy. 11111 ,ill ,~I' 1 Washi nglon financi al A ' lUlI rind' oldl'rs Sh'II'I,h \', wl'allll lt'd: caulilll y I'ecl'nll wl' i t.er lIlld i('ni ('III1\'\'n a lual r~"'HIs who Wasil'S \'lIlll' '~Anvolw I imt·-saving wa~' or bllildinl! " SPal'~ time is robbing Ylltl' al a _ capilal ' for IIH' rUIIlI'\', dollar cost at Icasl l'qlwl 10 l'\'kl'f sl' m"n\' till' of l' Bl'<.'alls ,. , what you eal'll mulual , funds prm'jdl'" al lil,lk , ',. If you figurl' out how much no vx Il"a I·IISI., 111111:!' ,.lUd 1)1" duro of your lime is "waslt' d" ilivl'sl III'S ;11'(' OIl I l'a(·INI. ! (';111 mol'l' you week, a or day a ing' Tiwsl' Sl'l"vil'l' s .. lslI sa \'!, I i.nll' check til(' approx imatl' dollal' and ' (·rfol'l , Tlw~' int"ludl' sud, 'in~ follow til<' cost to you 1'1'001 oplilln s as allltll1lalil', I"I·invl's l- , table : ml'nl , of divid('IlCI ~ ;I'n<.l, capitill' , gains, aC,!lull1ulaliul1 plalls., fIll' Cosl Cosl Yeul"ly I"egu I a I' sa\'illl!. wil hdI"ltWIII:, ' E.ich Each ' EamplHl1s for lid dit ional inl'OIlW C;I" ing'SMinut.l' Hulll' for spt'cial IWI,ds. il'llll I'n any s{,I'vict's, uthl'l' 7f) L ;' cl'nls 6 S $ 7,500 If vou would likl' III know 8 Cl'nts $ 5,00 $) 0,000 murt,: .. bout mutual funds. , 'uu ) :l ct'nts $) 5,000 $ 7.50 can stal'l saving youI' (lWlt l:il11l' 17 cellts $)0.25 $20,00 0 right· - away by cllnlac tim! . 11 25 cents $)5.25 $:10,00 0 securiti eli d(!all'"" mUluul T~II1c1 repres( 'ntutiv( ' 01.' lund or ymlr Manag emenl experL<; point or by wril:in~ for frl't' c1lOicl' proper the s, busines in out thai IitE-I'llful'l! und a Ii~'t of funds lo use uf time often makes the , the Inv('sl m('llt Comp-rllY tlllli i differe nce betwee n success and lutl' , )77 5 K IStr(>(lI." N_W,. ·. failurl'. "Timl' is the 'scarces t lJ!lon. D .C 20007 , ' Washil and tant I'osource," says consul authur Petel' Drucke r; "and ,un less it is manag ed, nothin' k e lse clln be manag ed." Manv success [ul mon and wumer i tuday save time wheil il comE's t.o Lh('ir pel'son al fiH'i~·

WA YNESVI LLE

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nalll'('S hy Iw \,j l1~ 11\t', ~r il!\,!'st · n1l'lI Is handlt·cI I'or IIwm by p rorl'ssio n'al " m()lll'~' mana~l'I's. " Insll'" d Ill' SPI'IHlin~ lIlt'ir own valuahl l' da\'s ill I Ill' I inlt' ('I",sllmin~ and l:x:l(~1 in/;! Iask of not; the o~ly one who , You gets " hot and bother ed on a warm day . Surpris e the news. ' boy when he comes to /c.ollec t with a cold drink or an ice

THE LMA F. ELLIS

c1·eam~ pop.

Miss Thelma -F. Ellis, age, 62 of 319 Mertland Dr., Dayton, died Thursday at Good Samartian Hospital in Dayton. , She _was a former teacher at Belmont High School for the last 14 years and in other area schbols since 1929. She is survived by one sister Mrs. Lela M. Mumma, of 'New Burlington, ~>ne neice, Miss Jerry E. Mumma, New Burlington, Pine of, I)lyand one uncle Will , . ton. Services were at 2 p.m. Monday at Stubbs-CoMer Funeral Home, Waynesville. Dr. ' Bradbury officiated and interment WelS in Miami , Cenietery.

After getting the Il\lqtbe r you want from the ' inform ation I operato r" say: "Than k you. ' HavE' a !.lice day."

GLENNA EMSWI LER' Mrs. Glenna Emswiler, age 86 of 2i 8 Kammer Ave. passed aWelY Thursday. She had retired from the Etna Paper Co,. She is survived by .. jlephew Haro~d L Sigler Jr. ; a niece,.,Mrs. , Zelpie Hayer, Naples~ Fla.; other nieces and nephews.

F~era1 was 'M~nday a! ' 10

, a.m. at the Mey~j agd ,~bmer l't Funeral HOme,. ,l733' Brown ,St.' Rev. TholiW' Melzoru officiated f , -ce~ ~' ~~ , ~Anth~' ;etaru " "''"'ol·, 'l\' "

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Can you sing or. per(orm ? Volunt eer to enterta in at the hospita l. (If you're shy, a"tart ~ith a small group in the child· ren '8 ward.,)

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Be kind to your;n erve.: ,With Compa Ct Instan t Hair· Clairol a setter" you can u~ '~e h!!ated , rollers to curl,yo ur hair in leu t1)an ten minute s! Great , Jor travel!

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Have you extra clothin l d\at Brin" it no one will 'ever ' h the Churc jc Cathol to any week before q'l\ank agivJnl . and ' the garmen~ will be, given' to ': oversea s (poor of all denomlna~ ',,, ' ' tions. .

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Items under' this hadln, are run " " and ma~ run up to 4 weeki F:.~n~lIed, 5.. ad blank on

, FOR SALE

1956 PLYMOUTH - engine runs gd . body fair . $100 . 8977411 21

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HARLEY SPORTSTER - candy red .xtended' fork - solo seat - eng just r.'llt _ bored _ racing ",ams _ many ..... other extras - phone 932-4386 after 5:30 p.m. (20 NC TF) PLANTING Time Is here· Hook's l7arm ' Market & Greenhouse Route , No. 48 Ridgeville - open dally ga.m.-8.p.m. - garden seeds & supplies , straWberry plants • creeping phl,o x • vegetable plants - flower plants many varieties to choose from (l7c4)

AKC- REGISTERED Poodles - toys

BABY SITTING In my home - by hour d r k f did - ay 0 wee - ence n yar ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 89,7· 6021 (3cTF) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~_

: FRESH CROPS of annual veglttables "a~y now - hardy mums 3 for $1.00 Evers Country Gardens - Route No. 42 - Genntown (21c2)

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'54 DODGE - Ih ton - flat bed truckand '61 Chevy - 6 cyl - station Wigon - $75 - R.R. 1 New Burlington Mllls:' Rd. - Bob Drake (21c1)

.1'HANK YOU MY MOST sincere thanks for all the '~rds - ' flowers - 'visitors & prayers I received durln.51 my stay at Greerre , Memorial Hospital. Also the many meals prepared and care of my fam, fly by sol 'many friends and especially , r."tlves. ~ deeply appreciate every(21cl) ,_ t!,lng. Betty Martin

BABYSITTING In my home - by day or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 897-5921 - ask for Jean Hili

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'65 CHEVROLET MOTOR - 6 cyl - complete - $85 - 897-5016 21

WANT~D d

WANTFD - used 2 x 4 and wide boards - phone 897-6021 (TF)

HOTPOINT e,lectric wall oven 4 burner unit wlbase & exhaust fan . all in gd working order price $75 - 897·6801 21

HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE FOR SALE - new - 3 bdrm brick - 2 car garage - built In oven & stove· near Waynesville· $19,900 phone 897·6316 (20c2)

10,000 BTU WHIRLPOOL Air Cond . used 6 weeks - $200 . 8417 tytle Ferry Rd. - Lytle, Ohio 21

NICE 2 bdrm house w/basement frame house on High St. In Waynesville, price $7,500' phone 859-5218 (l9TF)

1964 CHEVY Impala - 2 dr HT 42,000 'miles - 1 owner . $795 call 897-7656 18

FOR SALE - 5 room brick house air cond - call after 5 p.m. - 8977593 • 710 Miami St. Waynesville (19c4)

1966 FOR 0 Galaxie - $895 - 2 dr HT - 1 owner - call 897- 7656 18

LEGAL NOTICE ' JOHN P. BOST will not stand responsible for any debts as of May 20, 1971 for Elizabeth L Bost· R.R. 3 (21c1) Waynesville, Ohio

1969 FORD L TO - $2295 - 4 dr HT - fully equipped - call 8977656 18

LOST' FOUND WOMAN WANTED to do , phone ' survey & soliCitation part time from YQur home· write W. Ellcerlo· 33 S. Jefferson : D,yton, Ohio 45402 _ Include . your telephone, number . (21c1)

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450 HONDA - 1el67 - A-1 shape $575 - 897-4467 21

(l8c3)

UPHOLSTERING Machine - Ph, 893S855 (4ctf)

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell·It" Column. lhis column is reserved for non·commercial, private indiciduals only. All items must qe priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette , COPY:~

Ii mlnJatl.\res ~ all colors - reasonable .197·l4,7~

Sell.it

FOUND· male dog - apricot & white long' hair· medium size - vicinity of Fifth St •• call Mary Bellman - 8975826 (TF NC)

1969 FORD GT-XL - 2 dr HT fully equipped· $2295 - call 8977656 18

PHONE NUMBER - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

I Punch Line of the Week I NAW. .. I'M NOT A MEMBER OF THE MUSICIAN'S UNION. IM A MEMBER OF TH£

ElECTRICIAN'S UNION/

AURORA HO lear Track - 45' of tfack . guardrail- 20V - power pack -' bank track , ' 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 - 8852054 19 5 YR OLD Dapple Gelding pony $10 - 897-4261 - Old St. Rt. 42Way,nesvifle 20

HARLEY SPORTSTER - candy ' red - extended fork - solo seat eng, just rebuilt - bored - racing cams - many other extras - Ph. 932·4386 after 5:30 20

.' 6 <; ) . ,1

P~. 897-7931 or 897-2241 BDa SMITH

Tractor , Implement Repair Satisfaction guaranteed

':.. BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. CULVERTS 'INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL. TOP ) ,SOILi' COMPOST. ·FllL DIRT. ,

Mark Daley Anytime 897-4136

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'FAIRFIELD DR. WAYNESVILLE, O.

NEW

WA YNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

RENEW

' CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camp,er Tops, ReVilla Truck and Tr;C)vel Trailers, SycafTlOre Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas ,

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Sales - Rentals -,Supplies Locatedon' f\oute 42, I mile north 6f Route 73.1 Waynesville i:,

PhO,ne' 897.· 7~6

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FOOD HANPLERS AU 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 Fri· day 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 . Frida y night 7 P.M. CONSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED Thurs & Fri 12 p.m. until 7 107 S. Main St •• Waynes ville, Ohio

GIISiGIIYP«I t WE.. tllllY IIISI I ")S CI IfIIJU IMtI E 7&IN -_. t:.. .I ,IWAU __ 'I'HR _ CJ--

-AN DJo~n Wayne - Kirk Douglas IN "THE WAR WAGON" 27-2& 29

Summ er fun at Waynesville Coun try Fair by Mary Bellman

theme, "Summer Fun", the GazThis is the time of year when ette will run a weekly photo some serious bargaining takes from an old movie with captions place in. many .homes in the. Way· relating to the Fair. This .weeks nesville area. The man on his photo is from "Mr. Robinson knees 'could be a Lion, fireman, Crusoe," filmed in t~c early Booster, merchant or a member thirties. Yes, (he handsome of anyon e of the 'many organ- young man in the photo \~. Do~. izations who have:booths, games gla,$ Fairbanks, Sr. or concessions at the Country Ma~,ng up capti~ns.i~t t;u1l, try . s depend ,Fair he year"t Fair. Each it 'yo}lrse lr. pt~er~ ~ij~t ~c()u"d ·help have been used were.;·"N'o) ;ll>ug, ~vily on the 1~'y.oJunteer"· of many area wives and daughters dinner iSI,}'t ready"; O'DOn't worry about the souffle. darling, to help make it: a ,success. Forworthmany I'll pick up some fish sandtunately for the· while civic and youth activities wiches at the Firemen's booth " funded by the . proceeds of the and "Chicken Bar-D-Que chef Fair, the women of Waynesville seeks exotic recipe." always help \put it all together .... usually without getting that new dress. _ This year's Fair (June to-l3) will again feature the members of the National Muzzle loading Association, who will have a primative shoot behind the ball The spring sports season is field on June ] 2-] 3. As a result all over for the local high school of last year, Waynesville has and jr. rugh teams. There were achieved a reputation thro~gh several ·who qualified to compete out the NMLRA as the friendliest in district competition from var- . town in the U.S. The word h'as io,us sporh , but none took honspread and many more buckors to take them all the way to skinned and bear-ded practitthe state competition. ioners of this historic and skillThe Golf team lost in their full sport wilt travel to our town first sectional match with a total in June. of 346 strokes. A couple of new wrinkles The tennis doubles team com. have been added this year. Steve peted in the district finals but it Stewart and his skydivers will be was not known how that comback again and perform at 7 every petition ended. evening June ] ().] 2, and at 1:00 From the track team, Jeff on Sunday. Steve and his dad Winn quallified to run in the 440 have donated some free lessons at the disitrict 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 WANTED ticket can put someone else's name in the hat. If you know BABYSlnlNG anyone that you would like to INMY~E see go out of a pJane at several thousand feet, buy him a chance By 'WIIk, ~y or Hour and the Fair Committee will do , . . . . .bIe R8tei . a it's him ce convin to est b . its . AIk for Join good idea. ""'.7~2\· Sunday .hne 13, the.,Pair will ' feature a tractor pull which should be 10ts of fun to watch .. .. In. -keeping ,w.ith this: year's'lliiii_~iiiijiil I

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"A COC KEY ED MAS TER PIE CE 1" -Josep h Moreen stero, Newswe ek

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Waynesville School tland, Wm. Biv~~, ~Di~~~tw: . '_'''H';~'''''''''l'~'''' QEPOSIT~NG 'O,f F.LQW6RS IN ' .. ' ,

MEMORY OF WAR ' PEAD -

Waynesville Boy ~oUts and Cub ScoUts . '

BEN·E.DICTION

Rev. L 1... Young

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SALUTE.oVER~~AV:ES.

American Legion Firing Sqpi d, po.t 6l S_Ir TAPS 'AND ECHO ' • .'.~, l'·"u·-.,'.""""""'" • \1 Waynesville School}8nd, 'win~ Biv~n, . pire~to! "" ',' • t

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Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Single Copy 10c

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June 2, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

"':'80U8Ir, Fair ·Sc hedu Ie by Bonnie ,Tigner / The Waynesville Country Fair, now an annual event, scheduled for Hme 10, 11, 12, and 13 at . .the school grounds. The program - this year is the biggest and best 'I 'yet. . ':" , Heading up the Country Fair ('; .: ~oif\mittee this year has been ;, ,'Mr. Har~ld Alld~rson of Way.' hesville.. He has co-ordinated the , :" ' .plans of the various organizations who . have a hand in presenting ... the Country Fair. ... ,. As Mr. Anderson discussed ", '~ihe plans that hav~ been made ,:.': for this year's Country Fair he ' , .rmenti~ned two' specific purposes "o.fth e Fair. First of all it is a ,. m~l)fiEIV r~sing project. But, Mr. emphasiied ,that it was ·th&ll;t'de:sire of ·the coriuniUee and au'~~IJ.\/_ involve.d ,with the Coun-

miss. Below is a tentative schedule of events at this year's Country Fair. Come and join the Summer Fun . Fair starts Thursday 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 winner 8:30 p.m. Charioteers Waynesville High Schoal Drill Te~m FRIDAY ". sure hope we aren't marching behind the horses this year!"

7:00 p.m. Skydivers 8:00 p.m. Amature contest, · until ? prize, $20 first - $10 second ., •. adults and children •

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Arnold Award 8:00 p.m. Beauty Contest Fire Queen Continued on page 2

Dfficiah -!':·:~h.w YDur Village . ,

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".t)~ ~ry Bellman '.

. University, Oxford, Ohio and received his Master's Degree in Educational Administration. Mr. Gibbs holds an eight year professional teaching certificate and a high school principal's certificate. He was elected to the village council in . 1967. He is currently the chairman of the police committee.

""; ton~ Gibbs was born in ," "', of. t}lirteen children. He ~aduat, /. : ¢~ ~rom Woodbine High SChool :in J9S4. He then attended Berea , ~iJege. During his four years at Berea he won the William H. QUtofrth A~rd for an original invention which made a tremendQUS improvement in their labor program. . While at Berea he met his wife to be Margaret botson. Mr. Gibbs gr~duated in 1958 from Berea College, Berea, Ky., with a Bach- . elor of Arts Degree in Mathematics. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs were married in December 1958 at .. Crawley, W. ,Va. They lived in Logan, Ohio for the next six years. Mr. G~bbs taught mathe, matics in Perry County Schools during this time. The Gibbs have two children, Philip, 10 year,s old and Michelle, ' , 8' years old. They now liv~ ' at .. , 401, N. Main St. in WaynesVille:. . SiIlce COqling to. Way.jlesVil.le ; ? .~ ~.'

has taugHt ':;!(~~~~*~fI~~1.1i\ ~tiir. years a&o, Mr.inGibbs the Wayne~iIle . ;~ mathematics SchoOls. '. He · auended'~ . Miami . . -: ~ .- - -

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Stagirig ' ~ Fait Pa~a~ and producing a major Hollywood film have a·lot ·in common. Both have a theme or plot, require a director and a cast, need financing

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.. the carnival rides ' pe~~nnel were o'f high' qu8I- . 'i~y . and ahat the Waynes\lille ~ CountrY Fair was for-tunate to : do'bu$iness with them, .; All in all the Country Fair is .ari event that .you· won't want to

.WAYNESVILI:-E ROTA RY ELECTS OFFI~ERS 11te' Waynesville Rotary Club recently elected officers for the coming term of office, 197)1972. The newly elected officers who will assume the"ir respective office are: Carl Norman, President, Joseph W. Hatfield, .Vice-president, M. Craig FranCisco, Secretary and Treasurer, SarrlUel M. Ball, Editor, Directors: James Martino, Arthur Benfer, Guy Routzahn, Albert Stubbs, and Sergeant-At-Arms, Dr. Leon G. Hunter.

ection of Allie Carter , lr., a colorful potpourri of firetrucks, beautiful girls, bands, muzzle loaders, chilqren from many .a!l(i~ ' t.!ge' h~nijsJlnd neither can . 'or f' . ! izitions, .pqli<»7 flQats, 'horhe'a success'wjtbbut"a lot o£.tmrd cloMs' :artd'''''i hafever ;pie- . Work. And, if: things g~ ' rigQ( serit collectIon of canines that botl) productions can make a love to tag along, will beSin to truely entertaining spectacular. roii ~hrou.dt ' th~ streets of WayThis year's Coun.try Fair Parnesville af high noon on ;:,aturade promises to be another highday, June 12th. point of "Summer Fun", which Organizi!lg such an extravaby coincidence is the Parade Continued on page 2 theme ~his year. Under the dir-

ses;

Din nil O'alll nAp PDin II d Chi irill n by Mary Bellman

Dennis Dalton, Waynesville writer and former newspaperman, has been appointed chairman of the Dayton Chapter of the Association of Astrology, Metaphysics and Psychic Sciences, a new Toledo based organization already realizing national . status and prominence. Dllton's appointment ~me recently during a meeting with Mrs. Nila Albert, Association of Astrology, - 'Me~aphysics and Psychic Sciences (A.M,P.S.) . DRAWINC3 POSTPONED founder-director, of Toledo. Mrs. Albert, who will estabFor the past weeks the Waylish the nation's first Psychic nesville Retail Merchants have Center at Toledo this . summer , been selling tickets for a drawnamed _Dalton Dayton Area ing to be held. The winner of Chairman during an A.M.P.S. that drawing will receive $200 organizational meeting at Imof buying power in the shops perial House South at Dayton. owned and operated by the WayThree months ago Mrs. Albert nesville Merchants. organized AMPS to unite all The dlawing scheduled for like-minded persons interested Saturday May 29 was postponed in th~ various areas of the occult for one week. The drawing will for discussion groups, classes ~ held on Saturday night 9 p.m. A.M.P.S. June 12th at the Country Fair. and le~tures. Since then, established Get your tickets from any .of chapters have been and Detnati . in Dayton, ' Cincin .t.~se melrc~nts: ·Cap Stubbs, roit, Mi~. with a lar~ member'Lynn's Dress Shop, Bob Towned teachers ;', send, W.yn~ilIe ' Fut'Oiture, ship including qualifi One of ts. in all occult subjec . ~d ~~ ~U"Jl. ,. • tr' j

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the main gO'als of A.M.P.S. is to' establish other psychic centers which would offer classes in all . areas of the occult and study discussions in the sam e. Continued on page 2

Advance Sale of lide Tickels Once again those who will be attending the Way'nesville 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 will go on sale at Townsend's (67 S. Main S1.) from 6-8 Friday evening May 2~, 11le number of ltdvance sale tic.:kets is limited; !hcse tickets will be on sale only until the Country Fai~ begins. After that, all tickets must be purchased at the ticket booths, on the gJ.ounds at the regular price. .... .. ',

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Page 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE ·

Country Fair Schedule continued from page 1

P.O. Box 78 - Phone 897-592'1 Editor · Bon nle Tigner Reglnalet O. Hill . Advertising Manager Philip Morgan . Asst. Advertising Manager Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall . Publishers P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, 01'110 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

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SUNDAY 1 :00 p.m. Skydivers

3:00 p.m. Tractor pull OTHER EVENTS

Dennis Dalton Appointed Chairman co ntinued from page I Dalton, who will lecture on witchcraft and its history at an AM.P.S. sponsored Occult Convention at Cincinnati in July, has named Mrs. Wilda Bishop, of Dayton, [}clyton A.M .P.S. Chapter co-chairman. Information on the Association of Astrology, Metaphysics and Psychis Sciences is available from Dalton, 897-5609 and Mrs. Bishop 837-8075.

Country Fair Parade Planned continued from page J ganza is a big job, but this year's Parade Chairman , Allie Carter, Jr." is a past master in the art. In fact, because of the hard work by Allie and many others who have organized the Parade in previous years , Waynesville has consistently had about the finest Fair Parade for a community its size anywhere in the country. People come from all over, not only to march in the Parade, but just to watch and share in the eXcitement. It's not too late if your groUP would like to enter a float or march in the Parade, just giv~ · Allie a call. Prizes of $50, $35'

and $25 will be awarded for"lst, 2nd 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 week'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 ·Gazette. 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 JIll lead it if I want to" ; "They're your relatives Martha, use your own pre-sale ride tickets"; "I can see you're loaded , now where is your muzzle" and, "Actually Duchess, it's not a feather plume, it's frosted sauerkraut. "

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.

FOOD TIP: Go Western with scrambled eggs! Just add ftnely 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 -

Chuckle-A-Day During a coffee break, . the father 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 1 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, pal, and I want you to know how much I appreciate it."

Chuckle-A-Day . "G e n t lemen prefer blondes, ' he.cooed. , "But I'iii' li'ot ~'real1y a' blonde, ~ she \vhi$p'ered:11 v ~:I ,don't mind .. ,not '. really a gentleman."

. aWING ':1 'fRJllt ·W·n:HTRA1L!R~ I

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 charge. Personal checking account - low service charge of only SOc per month. 3. We are still paying the highest interest on savings permitted by law Pass Book Savings - 4Y.z% 6 Month Certified Deposit - 5% 1 Year Certified Deposit - 5Y.z% 2 Year Certified Deposit - 5%% A friendly bank operated by your friends which has been serving Waynesville·and Warren Counties sin'c e 1875.

ALL ACCIOUNTIINlURJD UP TO _ _.8VTHE FEDERAL DElImIT I~a ~TION _ R : FEOERAL RESERVE IYITEM

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Everything incluaing the jcilchen sink ·is now ,nvailubl!' for camper trailers Cor the fam· ily t.hal is going pl,aces. And the modular appliance!' of lhese useful vehicles I·ange from 1'1'frigerators to ranges. Among "' the facets (and faucets) of one model'll line arc an array of self-contained units such· as s inks, ranges, refrigera· tors and fU\'\1aces that the buy el' simply selects, adds or inter· changes for a layo ut that suits his individual needs and tastes. .. Ac tunlly," according to James D. Tucker, vice president of what is widely regarded as the producer of pel'haps the best camper trailers in bh(' country, "il's ·a lot Hkl' des ign· ing and building your own home away from home ." The 1971 truilers continue many popular features of 1970 such as. side opening beds, rlipdown tailgale and ove rall spa· ciou:mess and liveubilily . Current luilers by Nimrod, a division of Nimrod/EI Dorado Industri es, Inc., range from th e top-of·the-lilw Redwood on through lhe middle-line and economy models of Birchwood and Cypres.~, as well as a continuation of the popular eco' nomy l\'ailer known a.~ the CI'own Riviera . With the modu lar idea, the line orrers ten difi'erent models with num er· ous in tel'iur layout com· b;nations. Impl'Uveml'nts ill quality alsu include a rugged all·steel integral fl'ame ass!:lm bly; a new aluminum hal'dt.op -Lhat is leak pl'Oof and has greHtcr loud bearing capacity; a I'e·designed lifting mechanism; it 25 pe l'cent incl'euse in carivus weight; in stallation uf sel f-mending nylon zippers ; and durable fiberghlsl,/nylo/l screening. P rnvidin~ spaciousness of , pit.h" .. two , or thl~ep bedrooms, th,' R(>dw90d st.rpl,ches out_llkp :\ split·lpvel ranch "td nearly '19 '~

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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 If. 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 degree8 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 dipping. Sour Cream Date Pie 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 egg, beaten

Ih cup firmly packed Ught brown sugar . 1 cup finely chopped pitted dates Ih cup chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind If. teas,POon salt unbaked pie shen and Pastry for one 9-lnch lattice top Combine fiWng ingredients and mix well. Pour Into unbaked pie shell. Cover with lattice top and Oute edge•. Bake In hot oven, 425-, 10 minutes. Reduce tem~rature to slow oven, 325-, ,and ' bake until filling is set and crust fs lightly '~rownedtlbout 30.mlli:., utes. serve;'witb ,'u eetenell ... whipped cream. ' Make. one 9inch pie. .; ;.. " >' ,

This trailer comes in thrco models, ranging from on.e that. includ es as slandal'd (ealur'es ' such conveniences all sink" oven-stove, rcfriger<ttur :1li<.l furnace. Moreove r, all Redwood models are suppli ed wiih electl'ic brak es. Other sta ndard equipment includes gas bottle. regulator, safety chain, dinette, toilet compartment, wide oval tires an d two 12-volt dome lights. All Redwoods are avail· abl e as 6- UI' I:j-sleepcl' 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' doctr 1l!e did not spring from wh~t the , Bible teaches on the subject .. for Paul plainly said, WI And all thi.ngs are of God, who hath reconciled us to himself by Jesus "Christ, and hath given to us the ministry . of reconc'ilation'; to wit, that God was in Christ, reconciling ' the world unto himself not imputing their trespasses UlJto them; and hath committed unto us the word of reconciJation: Now then., we ar.e the ambassadors for Christ, as though God .did beseech you by 'us: we 'pray you in Christ's stead, be ye · reconcileq.· to God" (2 Cor'. , 5: 18-20). The very'. nature ~f 'the . ' estrangemen~ ~akes it n~cessa·r.y for man to be reconciled unt '~ God', .and hot ' Gbd ' unto I1)a~J " ·:n.'>cf, Jias not ' chat'lge~ ~j iv·~s' • I man's ~.departure: that .. U . ' .. Y .~ . se.parlUion'!· '~~1t0l " tll~ ~tq:s hand is not '·shottened tfuit it Cannot saVe,;' :neithet mig. -ear-'~ heavy _that' lt cannot heae:-· bti~ : your sins have separated ,betweeh ',:. you and your God, a'nd your " sins 'have hid his face ~from y6U, ., that he will not-hear" (Isa. 59:'1) Until man returns, that breach remains; therefore man must be· reconciled to man's sinful' stat~!· Yet of this misconceptiolJ that God is to be reconciled to man, the whole "mourners' bench system" has been pr<;>moted! " In revival m~tings, men have . implored God to become recon~ ciled 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, Anan.as 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 throu~," contend ' with God in prayer," or to expect salvation short of . obedience. And although the'· "mourners' bench" has almost disapp~ared from _Jhe meeting site, yet the same appeal is made for sinners to pray for salvation . '. without rendering ' obedience to the gospel. of Christ! "This per- . suasion cometh not from above." Visit the 6lurch 'of Christ ,'that meets at d Clnd Miami , str~~ts; . Selvices are at . I.~.nj. 'and 6 ~30 p.m. on)..:ord·,s:.,, _~nd at' 7:30 p.m. Wednesda~"', ev,ell- t ..,;,. !;ings. ' If -you would,like tot J(e~,. .,iX ,less9n c~rr'e~ponde, ce d:)~se .' ;i a nd/or see the 'filmstrips' p~a5e · . contact"us. Call' 897-4462(Ird~df , . ... ). c I

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Conner-Hock Vows Exchanged' 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 Franklin 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 whi te dogwood and English ivy with white taper candIes. Music was provided by or· ganist 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 n"tt-ed 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 and 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 Motper 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 carnations and white roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride and gT_oom are PQlbl graduates of Waynesville High School. The bride is an employee at Winters National Bank in [)ayton . The groom is presently with the heavy artill~ry division of the United States Army. He is being stationed in Germany where she plans to join him.

BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly ' rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home, Phone 897-5t)~I , Ask fur Jean Hill

RAMBY PHOTO Mrs. Jeffry K. Hoak ,

PH. 897-7931 or 897~2241 'ft .,., -I, . ' r , S 'O·• . ,. S ~4"1 :or H. .~: ~ ., ..,

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.' "" ~CKHOE EXCAVATING. SEPTIC, SYSTEMs. ..J

,'.. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL TOP SOIL, COMPOST" ·FllL OIRT. ' FAIRFIELD DR.' WAYNESVILLE"

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meeting l y~u'd like have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar

phone THE MIAMI ZETTe at 897-5921.

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now $159.95

Saving Our Wildlife Since Silent Spring The White Dawn The Merry Month of May

JUNE Chamber OIf Commerce Meeting Jme 2nd at 7:30 p.m. Council Room.

BR IGGS & STRATTON TILLER

McCoy Graham Houston Jones

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

The annual meeting of the lot owners of Miami Cemetery Association will be held on Monday evening, June 7, 7:30 p.m. at the cemetery office. All lot owners are welcome to attend.

with reverse

Promotion Announced. The promotion of Richard Martinez to Sidney Division Central Office Equipment Supervisor has been announced by J. W. Gardner, Division Manager of United Telephone Company of Ohio. Dick joim:~d United in February of 1970 als the Central Office Equipment (COE) Supervisor for the Sidney district and was later BR IGOS & STRATTON promoted to .COE Foreman. In TILLER his new position as Division COE ' 5HPsupervisor, Dick will be responsible for the central office Cfluip ment in the Sidney division ' now $189.95 which includes the Bellefontaine, Greenville, l..ebanon, McConnelswith rev.se ville and Sidney districts. Prior to joining United, Dick was a site manager for the operation of an electronic "AUTOVON" telephone system in ' the Panama Canal zone. "AUTOVo.N" is a wofld-wide. electronic direct distance dialmg ' telephone system' used by the mili~_~...._ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . tary,-, "

$5.00 to $14.00

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Page 2

THE MIAMI :GAZETTE

Country Fair Schedule continued from ,page)

P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-592'1 Editor , Bonnie Tigner Reginald O. HIli . Advertising Manager Philip Morgan . Asst. Advertising Manager R~lnald O. Hili, David Edsall . Publishers P.o. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

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Dennis Dalton AppOinted Chairman continued fr0111 page 1 Dalton, who will lecture on witchcraft and its history at an AM.P.S. sponsored Occult Convention at Cincinnati in July , has named Mrs. Wilda Bishop, of Dayton, Dayton A,M.P,S, Chapter co-chairman. Information on the Associat ion of Astrology , Metaphysics and Psychis Sciences is available from Dalton, 897-5609 and Mrs. Bishop 837-8075.

Country Fair Parade Planned continued from page I ganza is a big job, but this year's Parade Chairman, Allie Carter, Jr., is a past master in the <lrt. In fact , because of the hard work by Allie and many others who have organized the Parade in previous years , WayneSVille has consistently had about the finest Fair Parade for a community its size anywhere in the country. People come from all over, not only to march in the Parade, but just to watch and share in the excitement. It's not too late if your groUP would like to enter a float or march in the Parade, just give Allie a call. Prizes of '$50. $35:

SUNDAY I :00 p.m. Skydivers 3 :00 p.m. Tractor pull

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~ . '

'SWING ;" " raalL WITH JRAlliRS

Chuckle-A-Day During a coffee break, the father 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, pal, and I walllt you to know how much I appreciate it."

Chuckle-A-Day ' "Gentlemen prefer blondes, ' he cooed. "But I'm ilb.f "'really a blonde : ~ she whisnPred. ' I ', .:.' "I d , ~'. on't mind,,..... :n91 really a gentleman," . '

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Eve ry thing· ' including ' the kitchen sink is now availabll' fol' camper trailers for the family that. is going places. And the modutar appliances of these usefui vehicles range from ' fl'frigeratol's to ranges. Among / the,facets (and faucets) of one modern line are an C\l'ray Of self-contained units such as sinks, ranges, refrigel'a tors and fumaces that the buyer simply selects, adds or ill tel'changes for a layout that suits his individual needs and tastes, .. Ac tunlly," according to James D, Tucker, vice president of what is widely regarded as the producer of perhaps the best camper trailers III thp country, "it's a lot like design ing and building your own home away from home . " The 197 I trailers contillue many popular features of 1970 such liS side opening beds, flipdown tailgate and overall spaciousness and liveability. , Current tailers hy Nimrod, a division of Nimrod/EI Dorado Industries, Inc" range from the top-of-the-line Redwood on through the middle-line and economy modI' Is of Birchwood and Cyprt'ss, as well as a continuation of the popular economy trailer known Wi the Crown Riviera, With the modu lar id ea, th e line offe rs ten diff(~ rent models with numeruus i nt e riul' layout com binations, Impl'Overnl'nts ill' quality also include a rugged all-steel integral frame assembly; a new IduminlolJll hardtop that is leukproof and has greater loudbearing capacity; are-designed lifting mechanism; a 25 pel'Ctmt increase in canvas , weight.; installation of self-mending nylOll zippers; und duntble fiberglass/nylon screening, P r()vidin~ spncioUlmess of I'illwr two or I.hrcl' bedrooms, th(' R{'dw{lod strpichcs out Ukp a splil-lpVfl ranch rta nearly 19

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Here To Serve You And Your Family No matter what your banking needs may be, you'll find her'e 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 charge. 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 Waynesville and Warren Counties since 1875.

'Ie IAIIIIIIII IA'III& 'Ill ALL ACCOUNTIINlUAJI) UP TO . . . . _., THE FEDERAL OEPOIIT I~ COIIIPORATION _ R : FEDERAL RESERVE IYITEM

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This trailer comes in three models, ranging rrom one that includes as standard features such conveniences Ul; slhk , oven-stove, rel'l'igerlltor lIlid furnace , Moreover , ali Red wood models are supplied with electric bl'akes, Oth e r standard equipm ent includes gas bottie . regulator, safety chain, dinette , toilet compartment, wide oval tires and two 12·volt dome lights, All Redwoods are avail able as 6- ur ~-sleep e 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 doctrine did not spring from wh~t 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 Chr,ist, reconciling the world unto himself not imputing their trespasses uJ')to them; and hath committed unto us the word of reconcilation. Now then., we ar,e the ambas- _ sadors 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 l1"ecessary for man to be reconciled unt ' GOd, and not -God ~ntq:. man! /' : ~God k~s Ilot ,change'a ->~~t , WclS · ; man's, ~depat;tl!fe" t.lia~ .ii~ , ~r ~ " ': separatiorH "Behold' ttJe;.b>td~s _ hand -is 'lJ:9.t s~ort~ne'd' tnat i,t, . cannot save:, ' neithet~ 'his -ear heavy that it cannot hear.: , but '~ , your sins have separated'between ' you al)d you'r God, and y<;mr ': sins have hl~ his face from you f • that he will no't hear" (Isa. 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' bench system" has been promoted! In revival meetings, men have implored God to become recon: ciled 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 thr~e days, Arlanias 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' ttirol1gh,'~ contend with God in prayer," or to expect salvation short of ' obedience. ArId although the "mourners' bench" has almost disappeared from Jhe meeting -site, yet the same appeaUs made ' ; for sinners to pr~y for salvation ~ without rended,ng 'obedience to ~he gospel of Christ! "This per- " suasion cometh not from above." rch of Chrrst ;,. Visit the that meets at d and ' Miarru' streets. Services are at l) ' a.~ . . ' :and'6:30 p.m_ on-,:LQrd'$," ''4n~ ·. ~ ~t 7:3:0 p.m. :Wed~e~~ ,e~el~ii, ,'; -:' ' ·jigs. If you W01Jld Ii,ke ' 0 a,k~a \ ,i ,.,siX Je~on conesw.,nde,Uf e C(}~~ '~ :\, ",~ and/or. se~ the Jilm ~ttiPSJ p~,~~ : ,contact us. Call 897~4462 ..Pd actv' .... ,:' ..

Our aim is to give the people of this community a broad banking service, backed by skill and experience, and suited to the times.

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OTHER EVENTS and $25 will be awarded for' lst, 2nd and 3rd plate 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 wee k'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 Gazette. The photo was a natural for a caption about Ihe Parade, but many others could have been used - such as, "It's my Parade and ('II lead it if ( want' to" ; "They're your relatives Martha, use your own pre-sale ride tickets" ; "( can see you're loaded, now where is your muzzle" and, "Actually Duchess, it's not a feather plume, it's frosted sauerkraut. "

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MIA~l

GAZEliliE

Conner-Hook Vows Exchanged' Miss Rebecc:a Lynn Conner and Jeffry K. Hoak exchan ged vows in an e"enin g cerem ony Friday-May 21st, 1971 7:30 p.m. at the Waynesville United Methodist Church . The Rev. L. L Young officia ted at the double ring cerem ony. The bride is the daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Conne r of 497 Frankl in Rd. Waynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Benton K. Hoak of R R 2 Waynesville are the groom 's parent s. The marriage was solemn ized before an altar decora ted with pink and white dogwo od and English ivy with white taper candies. Music was provid ed by organist Mrs. Lynn Boal. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a noor 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 belongin~ ' to her great great grandm other. 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 carnat ions, center ed with a white orchid . The Matron of - Honor was Miss. Cynth ia Hartso ck of WaynesvIlle, who wore a pink and white floor length gown of (fott-ed Swiss and a viet of match ing pink attach ed to a floral headpiece. She carried a cluster of pink and whHe carnat ions. The flower girl was Miss Tonya Conne r, neice of the bride and daught er of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stephe n Conner. She was dressed in a noor length white velvet gown trimm ed with lace and velvet ribbon . ' She carried a garden basket of pink and white dogwood and ivy. The groom was attend ed by best man Ronnie Crock ett of Waynesville. The Mother of the Bride chose a pink jacket and dress ensemble trimm ed with white beads. The Bridegroom 's mothe r wore a soft mint green dress. Each wore white accessories and

corsages of white carnat ions and white roses. A recept ion was held at the home of the bride's parent s. The bride and gr_oom are PQlbl gradua tes of WayneSVille High School. The bride is an emplo yee at Winters National Bank in Dayton. The groom is presen tly with the heavy · artiII~ry division of the United States Army. He is being station ed in Germa ny where she plans to join him.

BABY SITTING WANTED Special weekly' rates or will sit by hour or day. Constant care in a good Chris~ian home. S97-5lJ21 . Ask for Jean Hill Phon ~

RAM BY PHOTO Mrs. Jeffry K. Hoak

PH. 897-7931 or I I

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,Datebook

897~2241

Jf you ' have 8 meeting have listed in you'd like' . our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 891-5921.

SMITH :,. ~

,: .M,CKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSTEMS. . CULVERTS .INSTALLED TRENCHING GRAVEL TOP • SOIL. COMPOST. ·FllL DIRT. FAIRFIELD DR" WAYNESVILLE. O.

BR IGGS & STRATTON TILLER

JUNE Chamb er of Comm erce Meeting hne 2nd at 7:30 p.m. Council Room.

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 u

The annual meetin g of the lot owner s of Miami Cemet ery Association will be held on Monday evening, June 7, 7:30 p.m. at the cemet ery office. All lot owner s are welcome to attend .

3% HP

now $159.95 with reverse

Announced. Promotion .

BR IGGS & STRATTON TILLER 5HP

now $189.95 with reverse

$5.00 to $14.00 The promo tion of Richar d Martinez to Sidney Division Central Office Equip ment Supervis· or has been annou nced by J. W. Gardn er, Division Manager of United Teleph one Comp any of Ohio. Dick joined United in February of 1970 as the Centra l Office Equipm ent (COE) Supervisor for the Sidney distric t and was later promo ted to .COE Forem an. In his new positio n as Division COE supervisor, Dick will be responsible for the centra l office CNuip ment in the Sidney division · which includ es the Bellefontaine, Greenville, Leban on, McConnelsville and Siidney distric ts. Prior t() joining United , Dick was a site manager for the operatIon of an electro nic "AUTOVON" teleph one system in the ..... . Q... · Panam a Canal zone. "AUTOMon. - Sat. 9 .... 1 VON" is ~l worldwide, electro nteleFri. - 9 - 9 ic direct' distanc e dia~ing · phone system used by the mili.;,__~~P~h_._8~9w.7~~~6~.4~1~~~.~.w~a~y~oe~S~~_i.l_l_e~,~O~.:~~ tary . .

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Lac al St udents Receive Awards Each year at commencement we are proud to recognize those seniors who have been granted scholarships to further their ,ed: , , uca~'n. .' e Secretary of Ute Army has a nounced that John R. En.' gel has been ~lected for a four year R.O.T.C. scholarship. From Butler University in Indianapolis is an academic scholarship for Kenneth Vincent. The' Ohio State University luis granted an academic scholarship to Scott Powell. The member of the Minerva Hough chapter of Future Teachers of America have voted a grant of $50 to Sally Wientjes. The Waynesville [jons Club annually presents a scholarship of $200 to a senior student. This year's winner is Rex Lutes. An athletic scholarship to Bowling Green State University has been received by Bo Bradley. Also in athletics, Ron Sackett has accepted a scholarship to attend Bethany College in Bethany, West Virginia. Another athlete, Jeff Bourne, has accepted a scholarship to Albion College in Albion, Michigan. Last year the Sing-Out Waynesville group established the Ken Justice Memorial Scholarship. This award of $500 has been voted this year to Dwight Marriott.

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.

The Waynesville chapter or' the Nalional Honor Society has qhosen to present its annual ~holarship of $100 to Deborah Earnhart. Medal awards are presented each year to students who have been judge<i by the high school staff to have achieved excellence in various areas of study over a four year period. This year's recipients are as follows: English - Elizabeth Bryant, Science - Rex Lutes, Social Science - Dwight Marriott, Foreign Language - Scott Powell, Mathematics - Suzanne Moore, Home Economics - Gail Johnson, Industrial Arts - Keith Longacre, Music - Dwight Marriott. In addition, we have medals for these four students: OUtstanding Citizenship - Deborah Watkins, School Activities Christy Rickey, Valedictorian Joyce Wilson, Salutatorian - Bar· bara Peters. Future Teachers of America Awards were received by the following: library - Brenda Shrack, Office - Barbara Peters, General and Academic - Debbie Earnhart, Most Hours - Sue Harmon.

a weekly mess~ge' relating t~e ,world of todp~ :' "~" , '. : , to the lessc),ns of F(lith and Church ... ;' . /' ' i

And the prayer Qf faith will save the sick man, and the Lord will raise him up; and if he has committed sins, he will be forgiven." -James 5:1.5

In th~ early days of mankind ' the sick, the infirm, and the sinful were taken into the wilderness and ,stoned to.death. The virtu-es of hope and mercy were unknown. Christ came to live upon earth, to preach, to set an example fpr those who would seek a better world. Christ taught men to love, to hope, and to serve - to serve Cod, to,serve one another. Christ taught the value of compassion and in the message o( God brough~ to the world .an a\o\ ar<~ness tha,t there-is ~?pe eternal,

Chuckle-A-Day "If you win this case ,to the man said, "I will ~ve you $2,000," , , "Very well," the lawyer ,said, "get some witnesses." The man got witile~s and won his case. ''Well,'' said the lawyer, "you won. What about my . $2,000." , . " . "Get some wltne~s, said'the man.

"For ADd About Teenagers TOG~T

HIM. ON,£:: ' WAY OR.

-n-E OTHER.·..

OPEN

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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 COUNTI~S NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS. "BANK FINANCING

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

WEEK'S LETTER: I am fourteen . years of age. I have a problem and I've asked 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 ~lre no sure answers, usually to give, because problems are not always spelled out clearly. Is your problem getting the boy-oJr are you concerned be-

Guitar, Banjo & Bass Call Mike Hoskins

Ph one 891·1911 -

897.. 7056 OR 932-7203 I

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IT ·-FACTORY :PRICES! ' ,

'SAVE :, .' .

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Do-It·yourself

WEAPONvs.

kits, , tnoveme~,

mooo dlall, flnllhed 'clocks, Ihlpp8d. PRm111y

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WR.ltE .' TOD~Y

FOR- FREE , : CATALOG,

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

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 othe....·; In any event, yOI,l will have to make your own decisions,· make your own wove, and profit by whatever J.llistakes, 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.

Model

120 ,_

Black Walnut

Here~ ~

new twist. Re9ula-r pby'si~al ad~v.i~y 'M"v. hett':.,.edu:c:;e .~p.t-rl~JQ , of hea't"t ' att~c:k. !<> ~., t ,'FOR MORE IMfORMATION

. ~IA~I GAZE TTE '"1 . • •

YOUR CHILD-HEADED FO R HIPPIE "HEAVEN"?

Nl!w York (NAPS )' .J\ yuunl! man in the hippie st'ction of New York '" Greenw ich Village haN an unullunl way of finding happineAA and fulrHhn ent. He findN a 1·' or l!l year old hippie walkin g down the slret't alone, lind then beats llw child up, poundi ng fact' and body with both fisLo;. A numbl' l' of other young 111('\l du the S<lme thing. Still others pr()fcr rl1pe. or rnbbcr y. or both . Th('n thert' art' lht' rorcefu l hnmos ex ualN . . Why doe!' a hippie subject himsel f ta theNe h~ards, often I('aving behind a secul'e home and parents who lament , "we gave him everyth ing"? Becaus e they didn't give him everyth ing. And becaus e some of what they did give was wrong. Ant, becaus e the child got sometl aing from his peers that he didn't get from his (parent .s-.snd he wanted more of It. . And ·t.ypica lly, say Cormer hippies , social worker s, h08pi( tal person nel and tbe police, t.he hippie had no idea what he was leUing himsel f in Cor. Do you ever wonde r "what could possib ly" make your child want to leave home and be II hippie? If you have ever Celt like quilLin g your job or getting a divorce , yo~ can stop wonde ring. You already know the feeling : a desire to be fr('e. Free Crom criticis m. Free Crom burden some rules or respons ibilities . Free to make a new

"heav(.'n only know what slw'lI do to get rnoney ") you turn off anoth~r 31dvanta ge of ..tay· ipg home: freedom from hav. ing to do rt. · But if stridne ss doesn' t always work, :and if total free· dom doesn' t :a lways 'York, lhen what can you actuall y do? There are expert s who'll dis· agree with one or more sug8estion s on almost any lis1, but a better than fair numbe r of expert s wou'd agree with tht' followi ng. 1. Give Jre080llS , /lot jl/s( rulel/. If YOIU don't hav(' reaBans, why have the rule? And if you feel thaft. you have rcasons "but can't quite put them into words, " con.sid er the pos,.. ibility that , they arc not valid reaROn s-and that y~u "can't" expres s them becaus e you re:ll· Iy don't want to. If you want a daught( )r home:by an early hOllr durinl[ till' week so "he cun be frel'h in school the nexl dav and improve her chance ~f l[l'lIinJ,! into colll'ge , you hav(' a \'alid reason. But if vou want her home c:illy Satu-rd ay ni~ht b~ cautiC you d01l'1 want Ihe neighb ors 10 see 111'1' comin! ! home late. yuu don'l havl' a reason valid 10 //('" unll's.o; sill' cares lIbou I. till' l1l'il!h hors as much as you dll. 2. He lVil/illl! III I/('J!oli( /((· . You hav(' IlIlI' P"WN and IllI' monl'y , Ml vour child's onlv allt'rna livt's. 'if vou issUt· " 1101; ' nl'~"liabll' dl:man ds ." (kids didn't invt'nt 11ll' 1:1In('epl ) is \.11 I:ivt' in (al!ain) or It'avt· ' ·OII(·t· and for all." YOIl ('an crt'al .. a I hird alL"l'Iw l in' Iw\!olial ion ir you an' willin\!. This way, if your youngs ter can convin ce you thaI others in her clas..; al'l' sl:lyini ! up unlil 2 :00 a.m. at a dance. you call bend. Thal's if she call con\'ill c(' you: n('~ol iaI ion dOl':m'l ml'llJl bllckin g llway f,'om H ptlr('nla l I'(·sponsibility you -uUerly b('\it'v(' in . .

start. When it ~l'ls to bl' .. freedom \lOW," lhe child Ic;Ivell. Who wanls to rl'lurn home by a fixed hour, or face the con!leq uences , when everyo ne else at the party is free to remain ? Who wants to have standa rds of dress and clothin g impose d by parents while other kids are Cree to look as they please? Isn't a. totally free life more appeali ng than life with parenLe; who gi-ve "every lhing" in the way of possess ions, but who don't give freedom ? Some parents "ake a diCfere nt . lack. "You'r e an adult or practically an adull," they say, "and I intend to treat you like an ·adult. " . TIle daught er may come ' home whenev er she pleasei'. The son may hang oul with whome ver he choose s. Both are ' given money w hat ever the paren ts can afford. Many such parenLe; arc aRloull ded when their unrestricted young elect to "cut out" (depar t) and "groov e" (experi ence enjoym ent) in a "pad" (apartm ent) where "il's at" (happines.-; is to be found) . The reason is that a 14 or 15 year old really is not an adull, and olle of 1he advanta l!t's of liv~ng at home is the parenta l gUidan ce there availab le and i r you turn off all gll'idall~e you lurn off one advant age of livin!! at home! . If you provid e a girl with all the money she could pos,o;iblv need to live ii, the city (le;1

R~.lAX AND ·, LEAV.E~~

il.

Taus Work Is a "Mu st" H... hip w. wouW ,Iib ·to ,iacrqduce CD you our "NEW iaco IN.

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childr(,lI. AnNwN Llwir qu('slions. Wilen lhe\' wnnt 10 lalk listen. If II child do('sn'l ha\": an IIdull In talk wilh comfor lably I1nd learn lhings from. Ih(' child may find som('o ne onl\' a few ~' l'ars old('r 1han hirno;~1 f_ and a yout.h is II h's.o; r('liahlt ' insl rlwl or I han a par('nl. OpI rl'ady In lllik ahoUI Sl'X and drul[s' and I.CI cI('fl'lId \'our vil'ws wit h f:It'I~- 'lll1cl 10 'hav,' facts ml!:lIlinl!ful 10 I h(' child. not jU~1 10 ~'our SI'ns(' of whlll is .. ril!hl.·· .1. E.'\:tlmi ll(, '"01/1' fI/I'I' slal/(/" c".dli. If \'fmr (llmil\, bre<ldwin· ncr brin·v.s hom(' Ilundr( 'ds of dollarll wort h of office supplit 's thnl belonl[ to lhe eompn nyor char~es lIocial dinner! ; 10 I h(' compa ny's ('xpens c-don't , be shocke d ~.r 11 child one day Ilt.>tll pickt>d up for shoplif tinl!. If you drink 10 I!l't hillh. or'run th(' risk of NmokinJ( b('CllUse it's "Rood for lh(' nerv('s. " r('mem ber that ,.'our child Clln get hiJ!h on "up,," (amphe tamin(' !\) or relaxed on "down s" (barbit urat('s) and that childre n tend 1.0 adopt the valu('S and behavi or pattern s of their parents . 5. Help goi" P(,CI' approv al . Doctor s who special ize in skin trouble s arc called Derma tologists. TIley cha~e about $25. A produc t useful to many youngl lters with pimple s is called Ice-O-D erm. It costs about a dollar. Both are very good Cor

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o acne, which is called horribl e by teenage rs ' when it causes ugly pimple s on their faces. The horror lies in lollS of peer approv al. It is very difficu lt for many parellLe; to unders tand how tr(" mendo usly import ant ' peer ap· proval is lo a child . Uncert ain of their physica l attracti veness , and of lheir uncerta in futures in this uncerta in world- and som('ti mes uncerta in of their parents ' love, or of ever having anyone:- ellle's love-c hildren ('Yavl' p('('r approv al as lhe 0I1e clear si~l Ihal I'vI'ryth inl! will I II rn Oil I oka~·. Thl' approv al (';111 hI' Iph" pholll'd ; 1('1 you r "h i Id havl' a privall' pholll' if you can afford i l. It can comp in respons l' In J,!('nerosity; let your child he:- a ~enerous host or host"ss , eVl'n ir it means 1101 having th(' carel parly at your hous(' Ihal nighl . It can comt' from (>xc('lIing al a h('althy spurt ; call you t(,l1"h your child 10 ('x"I'1 al howlinl ! or divin~'? Who am I'! Whal alll I'! What will peopl(' think of m('? If a child pM'rs int,Q lhe Illirror and st'es buck teeth or, pro4'J..Idin~ ears. or pimplp.s or un "uncoo l!' wardl'Clb('·. he mHy come up wit.h a sad anNwer to I hef't' qu('slio ns. But if Ihe par('nt sl('ps in-' in t.iml'-w il h orthodontia . 01' a liHl(' plastic surI!ery. 01' a I uht' 0 I' SOIll(, clear skin remE'dy. or a litlle more fr('edom of choict' of clothin g,

the child's grat.itu de IllI1Y be profou nd. PeN approv al is onl' th ing a child n('cds and a parE'nl can't J!iv(' . A parent can help 11 child to I!et it . and he can cauS(' II child to lose it. And it is so import ant, Ihl1l ir a child can't get it whil(' living III home. h(' gives S('l'iOliS Ihough t 10 I!('ttinl! it away rrom home . They nock 10 tht' city in droves . when lhe weathe r is warm, yearnin g to break loose, 10 lry Ihings, to find lhe allSW('l' 10 whal life is all ~bout. Bul lhough I hey go to find people with IInswers, they find only people:- with the same questio ns. They seek Ihe security of belong ing 10 a group , but find lhe insecur il\' of discove r· ,i ng that they ar~ alone. They find it gets awfully wel outside when it rains, a nd that it's awfully danger ous inside whether it ,,"ins or not. Their now· ers wilt. and also lheir anger. And when the weathe r gets cold. or they see too much brutali ty, or hear of yet another 00 (drug overdo se) death, the kids realize that peace and love and happin eSs do not abound in the hippie section , and they go home. In' many tases-i ndeed in' most! -the parent s are wise enough , or at least muddl e throug h well enough , so that it all doesn' t happen in the fir8t place.

BELLEVIEW GARDEN CLUB PRESENTS A

flEA MARIET SUGAR CREEK ELEME NTARY SCHOO L GROUN DS BLACK TOP AREA CLUB REFRE SHMEN TS SERVE D BY BELLE VIEW GARDE N Space with Table $6.50 -

Space Rental $5.00

PHONE 848·22 35 OR 1.1-21 17 OR 141-25 3' IN CASE OF RAIN HELD IN CAf:ET ERIA

III el BRill Plin t Il l·I II

perry & derrick

·ItIU II

.1' ..............,

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Reg $8.98

SALE PRICE

II I·

WANTED BAB VSln lNG IN MY HOME

$&11 ....

By Week, DIY or Hour

..RI...,na~ Rates ."'" for Joan

,Phone 897·8021

FA IR LE Y.

E H~"·D .WAR PH • 897.2951

WAYNESV IllE. OHIO ., •

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, "Pray for. Of)e anoth er," wrote the Apost le James , "that you may be healed ." (Jame s 5: 16, R.S. V.) The privile ge of praye r is one of God's best gifts, not that He isn't alread y willin g tel give us much more thon we deserv e, but He is woitin g cmd longin g for us to just ask Him.

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10:00 a.m .• Sunday Mornin'g 6:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening 6: 30 p. m. - Wednes day Evening , Phone 897-~462 for Informa tion

First Baptist Church

- Retirement Adviser , If you can't tolerate dentures A Visit to the Dentist e' of lost or ' receding jaw becaus to I 'never looked forward a new bone-grafting techridges, before Days . dentist the visiting is my appointment, I'd start win- nique another answer. This incing, thinking about how it might volves a metal implant-to restore _ the lost jawbone. hurt. rewon't ements , These ilJl'pfov I'm not like that anym.ore. Now hat aiwill but ry dentist nize volutio I look forward ,to seemg 'V ' newfangled gadget my dentist low ,rnapy o~ us who 'have,s.eri~us, " will 'use Will it be a driU that bve to es dentur sprays ~ater, or the one that pr.oblems with. blows air? I never know, but more normal bves. they've made Il1Y visits to the' Your grandchildren may soon be saying, "GrandQla, Grandpa, dentist painless. ~'-:. And dentistry continues to what ' pretty tt!eth. you _ ha~e. plastic of tation implan test if h Ss-wit make tremendous progre even greate r hope for the future, teeth prove permanently Sijccessh ,has , been I see by news from the Inter- ful. So far" ~esearcbut the hope ys, .monke 'to limited Dental for ation Associ national eventwill me~ts experi Research. Dental scientists and is that 1m; tooth 'plastic to lead ualty, world the educators from around have been announcing inn ova- plantation in people. And how will our 'grandcbiltions ranging from ceramic tooth roots fot us denture wearers, to dren be fighting too~h decay? plastic tootl} implants, to a new Thanks to a new "pulsed carbon laser Qeam to fight tooth ~tlcay, dioxide lIiser," there's' great for I?o? you have problem den- 'promise for healthier teethond's sec' ' a of n fractio A them. . g~t soon may you so, tur~s. If rehe~ from .a ceramic t?oth root exposure of .teeth ,to the laser ~urglcally l!"p.lanted mto the beam altered the enam~l to' beJawbone. Wlthm th,e next few . years, dentists hope ceramic come , decay-resis~n,t. your So' if yO\! ha\!en't been to tooth roots will replace "implant dentures," a complex of , wires dentist l~tely, maybe ,h~ h~s. som, t and screws now used ' by , p~ople gOOo' news for "you. Why don who need, bu't for ' many- reasons you make an appointment and . find out? c~n't wear, regula r dentures:

North Main Street John P. Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11: 00 a. m. - Morn Ing Worshi p 6:30 p.m. - Trainin g Union 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn Baptist Conven tion).

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897 -4786 Steve Tigner, Ministe r 8:30 - 9 : 30 a.m. Worshi p Hour 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45· 11 :45 a.m. Worshi p Hour 5:00 p.m. Youth Recrea tion 6:00 p.m. Jr. I-jigh Youth 6: 30 p.m. Jr . Youth 7:00 p.m. Evening WorShi p 8:30 p.m . Sen. Youth

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Southe rn Baptist Conven tion Norman Meadow s, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday ' Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7,30 p.m. - Wednes day Midwee k Pra'yer and Bible Study

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 a. m. - Sunday Meeting for _ Worshi p (unprog ramed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer , Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a. rri. & 8 p. m. - HOly Days 7:30 p.m. - First Friday 7:45 a.m. - Daily Mass 5: 30 P. m. - Saturda y Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist 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 Worshi p

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. - Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

United Methodist Church

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m. '-Sunda y School 11: 00 a: m. - Sun day Worshl p • service . Youth Fellows hip and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

Third & No~th Streets L Young, Ministe r 9:00 a.m. - Church School . 10:15 a.m. - Church st Worship 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Harveysburg Full Gospel , Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n', Pastor ' 7:30 p.m. - Tuesda y 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. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut - Vine Robert R , Meredit h, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p '6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. - Wednes day Choir Rehears a,l

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Mornin g Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

DODDS Free Pentecostal Church of God

R. R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio ' Pastol' , James Coffma n 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7: 00 p. m. - Sunday Evange listic Service 7 : 30 p, m. - Wednes day Prayer $ a rv i c~

LYTLE United Methodist ./ Church

John K. Smith, Ministe r 9 ~ 30 a,m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service " 8 : 00·9:00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening , Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville., First Pentecostal Chur.ch ''',' '

. 173 E. Frankli n Street Ray ' NOfVell , Pastor ' Gen'e Bicknel l, Ass't. -~ 10:00 a.m. - ~unday Sc!'!ool 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening

GENI\lTOWN Genntown United Church . Of Christ Route 42 at Gennto wn ' Ray Storme r, Pastor 9:30 a. m. - Worshi p Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth Fellows hip

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmin gton Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9: 00 a. m. - Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. - Sunday WOrSh ip 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Everilng Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p. m. - Wednes day - Midwee k 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 , WedneS day and Saturda y Even ing Worshi p Services 7:30 p.m; - Wednes day Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 00 p.m. - Evening Worshi p 8:00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Worshi p

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGEVILLE

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day, Prayer Service

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunawa y, Pastor lOa. m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p.m. - Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SchoOl 10:45 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening service 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recrea tion 6: 30 p.m•• Sunday Sr. Youth Services

The Foliow ing Area Mer~hants This Churc h Page Is Spons ored For You Throu gh The Courte sy Of

LAMB & MORGAN AUTO SALES ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

ONAL BAN K WA YNESVI LLE NATI E, OHIO WAYN ESVILL

L... ! -.I

~. .,..:r.q,;~!

~Il.,,""'~'.. i

, •• r~~ ~ksgiving.",

, ,'_' Thanksg):vmg"Day., 1970, comes :, . , to a I wQrld, that is 'far· from ~r; ; feet: But, there' could be lio better ". time for' each 'ot us to look. at ,the other side of the coin. Let us consider now not what is "wron g" wjth oUf community, 9ur countr y and our world -but the fruits and, ' blessings it affords. Consid er your freedo m to honor God in your own way. It is 'yours. Consid er your ' ability to chart your life course,-to' plan for the future , to work toward Ii goal. Consid er your right to dissen t, to , be silent, or to speak out. When you have measu red your freedoms, and found more than named above, be thankf ul for the laws and protec tion of government which safegu ard them. Be aware of the fact that the people ,who framed the Consti tution of this great countr y set down 'protective guidel ines to insure an equali ty of rights and opport unities.

• A STIT CH

IN 'TIMESAV ES

EtviBAARASS- ,: ': ' "', M~NT

[ 1'1TilE ', Anyone interested itl Flying a near new Cherokee 180; ,anyon.. interested in part oWners~ip of a ~r new C"o~ ,180, con~ tact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette., Ph. 897-5921 .. ,

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYN ESVIL LE,OH ,I O

' ("Y

at a~IO'ut. mlntmum, ~It.)

Sell.it

Iteml under t:hls heading are run free and may run up to 4 weeki

,,unle,, cancelled. See a d blank on page. . .

Jht.

Fill in blank below with copy as you would Like to see it appear in the "Sell-It" Column. Thi s co lumn is reserved for non-commercial, private indiciduals on ly . All it ems must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette .

RO~K-N-ROLL

FOR SALE

WANTI;D

16' STARCR-AFT - alum boat & trailer - 6 1/2 HP Mercury motor $400 897-7761 (22c1)

WANTED PART TIME CORRESPONDENT

62 OLDS - factory air - will trade for good riding mower - apartment size dryer - will trade for nice swing set phone 488- 2898 (22c1)

in the Franklin - Waynesville area. Applicant should have a general and financial knowledge of business, and be free to make persOnal interviews. Send resume 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 , l cond new tires - $1995 - inqu ire last house on left on Fairfield Rd. off O'Neal Rd. - 1 mile out of Corwin (22c1) FRESH CROPS of annual ve~tables 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

NICE 2 bdrm house w/basement frame house on High St. in Waynesville, price $1,500 - phone 859-5218 . . (19TF)

FOUND - male dog - apricot & white long hair - medium size - vicinity of Fifth st. - call Mary Bellman - 8975826 (TF NC)

FOR SALE - 5 room brick house air cond - ca II after 5 p. m. - 8977593 - 710 Miami' St. Waynesville (19c4)

SERVICES BABYSITTING In my home · by day or hour - reasonable riltes - Phone 897-5921 - ask for. Jean H i ll

HOUSE FOR SALE

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

Country home, 6 rooms and bath, recently remodeled, 'Near

Centerville and Bellbrook. Nice 'r--......- - - - - - - - - -

Tractor & Impiement Repair:.

shaded yard, approximately an

aae.

Financing available if you \

Satisfaction ' guaranteed

qual.ify. $16,500. Phone 885- !

5747.

Mark Daley Anytime 897-4136

r===============~~~~-~=-:-:-~------~----~

Ping Pong table excel cond - $35 - Call Dexter Martin - 897-fi736 22

COpy : ____________________________________

1962 BELAIRE Chevy station wagon - gd second car . $200 897-5163 22 1956 PLYMOUTH - engine runs gd - body fair - $100 - 897 7411 21 450 HON DA . 1967 . A-1 shape '$575 - 897-4467 21 '65 CHEVROLET MOTOR · 6 cyl - complete ' $85 . 897-5016 21

PHONE NUMBE R - - - - - - - - - - - - -

HOTPOINT electric wall oven 4 burner unit w/base & exhaust fan . all in gd working order . price $75 · 897-6801 21 10,000 BTU WH I R LPOO LAir Cond . used 6 weeks· $200 8417 Lytle Ferry Rd . . Lytle, Ohio 21 5 YR OLD Dapple Geldina oonv $10 - 897-4261 - Old St. Rt. 42 Waynesville

AURORA HO Car Track - 45' of track - guardrai I - 20V - power pack - bank track - 2 cars - & hop-up kit - excel cond - $25897-5122 19

WELL __ ER__ CREEPSj FATMeR, ~E HAS TO Be AT WORK BY EI6HT IN TME MORNING.

4T'S 1:00 A.M. W~AT'5 T~e IPEA OF Tl-tAT BOY B~INGINCS vou ~OMe AT THIS HOUR?

MIDGET HACER - similar to ... go-cart - includes ' centrifugal . clutch but no eng - $35 - 8852054 19

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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

~lAff

Of THE WEE I,

Tod oy '$ Answer TAKE IT LIKE A MAN-

ACROSS 1. Inquire

4.-

transit 9. Insect stage 10. Leveler 12. Call it

BLAMEYOUR WIFE ...

wda.)

13. Condition 14. Humor

15. Pronoun 16. Noteworthy periods

17. Familiar traffic sign

20. Dined 21. School exercise 23. Bible division (abbr.) 24. Scorches 26. ActiviSts 28. HawaUan bird 29. Boat basin 31.Camaby

.WAVNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC. CAMPING EQUIPMENT

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

vehicles 46. And so forth (abbr.) DOWN 1. TV sound

11. Adjusts - alann 15. Hungarian cavalry- 1.iiIii~~+'* man 18. Session 19. Veto (s1.

2. Kitchen

2wds.)

tool

3. Girl's name •. Alludes 5.Ha11 8. Boy's nickname 7. Within (comb.

22. Double negative 24. All

25. Oriental pipes 27. Lost aviatrix

fonn)

8. Accuser 9. Chess piece

30. School period 32. Satan

street

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca,"ore Tuck Campers. .We sell bottle gas

Phone 897-7936

.5. Arctic

style 33.·Platters 36. Pieced out 38. Civil Englneer (abbr.) 39. CUltivating tool 40. Gully 42. Un,clothed 43. DIStricts (G.B.) 4•. POeUc Ireland . .. • . . . . . . . . . .

&&6 · • • •

, · •

I, •.

• '

34. Type of architecture 35. Observed 37. Terrible

41.Sparks, comedian 42. SpelUDg

compeUUon

M,AMI. GA~irrrE.

Page 8 Guests of Nettie Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Shilt and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer. Mrs. Florence Crane spent Sunday with her son and wife Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crane. 'Guests of lillian SchrO'Qer orl ' Sunday were Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Jones and family of lebanon. .; Ether Dunhams birthday was . honored on Monday. The Thomas Cooper family visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henshaw of Wilmington on &tnday. In the evening the Coopers went b?ating at Cowan Lake.

from The Parch· FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Nellie BlInn ell

Another Memorial Day has. come and gone. I always think there won't be' any flowers. But just at the last there is always a few. Our peonies came showing through on Monday. Reports from Alumni was a good attendance. Our Sarah Burnett 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 an are' we don't have a complete list. Howard Gustin called on Jessie Robitzer, but she happened to .be visiting her daughter Beatrice Johnston in New York City at this time. Rhoda Bunnell of Bloomington Indiana visited her grandmother Nellie Bunnell on Memorial 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 Wilmington.

Farmers Grange No. 13. To Meet June 5th The regular meeting of Farmers Grange No. 13 will be held on Saturday evening June 5th at the Friends Social Room. The Woman's Activities Committee will hold a bakeless bake sale at this time.

•• , REMEMBER"

r-- --- --- --- --- "

THE OLD

TIME"~

From AUaretta Courtright, AI· vin, Texas: "I remember the flax seed poultice that g ran d m a , thought would "draw" out most

Chuck1e-A-Day Some IddS shaved their dog 'to look' Hke a Hon and charg ed neigh borho od

r:{i:~*t::.7:'

heard about it, ~ol~ed his children for teWn8. fibs and directed them (0 go upstairs and pray fOI: forgiveness. back trooped , • They s, minute dO~1 after a few and their father asked: ''Did you tell thf~ Lord you were sorry for telling stories?" "Yessir " one of the kids :replied , 'iut He said that was all right, 'cause He thought it 'was a lion, too."

- '- . - -.-; -:annual " ')." .~ .' subscr , $ 300 iptiti'n ' I ~

'r-

I I

:ilE 11" .1 lilEnE P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHJO 45068

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:..-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--'-

I I

ADDRESS ----------------:-~ CITY _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ STATE _ _ _ _ _ __ DATE _ _ _ _ _-:--_ _ PHONE ._ _ _ _ _~_

L _ _ _" _

-, -.

-"--

Idva nce Sale OfRide Ticketl FOR

WI YI II ,i III CI 1,1 I ry FIi r -..

l' I I I II· II.

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. T-hese tickets which are good for any of the rides will 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 wi" be on sale only until the Country Fair begins. After ihat,a " tickets ~ust be purchased at the ticket booths o.n the grounds at .' , , ' the regular price.

g. through a field of flax I walked It-J~=~=====~~_J j anythin

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 Oax seed in the eye would chase , out most any foreign matter. Boiled, a few of them made a superio r bairset. 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 beenit I harvested for seed (some of , saved for straw), but walking down a lane of maples to see that field of flax made me remember." From G. a Hill, SeagoviUe, Texas: "We are oldtimers if we can remember when meals were carefully thought out instead of carefully thawed out."

THUR-FR I-SAT - 6/3-4-5

"IM .I

C""

IlO l8"

-AND "":'

Steve McQueen 'The Reivers"

• • •

RIGH,T

PUN CH LINE OF THE WEE K

NO W .

• •

It doesn't maHer what the time

•

t-\ORE PEOPLE

Bod Steiger .Claire Bloom JudyGeeson ilJtII Z 1tVl Jlgo"

6HOULD LEARN 10 'TELL -n4E IR

COMING SOON

GO INSTEAD OF A'SKING

,"3

Or what the season oftheyear, With our Family Wain.ad section Extra cash is always near It's such Qsimple thing todo, Just lift the phone and dial, The ea~ with which you get results Is s~re to make'You smile So when you'd like some foldin~ money, Rememb~rwhat I say. . The answer to your problem Is only a finger away!

DOLLARS WHERE "TO

-ntEM WHERE'

11-\EY WENT.

TTE MIe,OhG~io ZE MIA TheWay 48068 n.viU P.O. Bo:l: 78

Phon".,.

~592i

t'ia lter Burdine R.

~ iaynes vil1e ,0111,0 45n 6~

MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 3 No 23

Single Copy 10c .;

June 9. I 971 - Wa ynesville. Ohio

Limb Completel Irlininl John Lamb, an I & R man for the Lebanon district of the United Telephone Company of Ohio, recently completed a special three week training course in basic installation and repair. A wide range of training program is being offered to United employees. enabling them to keep abreast of the new trands ' in the telephone co mpany industry. The current class, which included trainees from all parts of the phone system, was conducted at United Telephone Company's training center located at Mansfield , Ohio, Mr. Lamb has been with the company only a short time. He and his wife, Brenda. have one child and make their home at Box 104, Main Street, Waynesville , Ohiu,

Tornldo

- - - - --- , -. -

,:--r"'-- ~,"" ,

.. ':- ,. -

1,:n'W'DUr IIIIaU8 Dffici.h ',"

, . . ~' V tMary Bellman ·l..... ;·"': ".

, t~~·:ii.:iOros~, 28 years old, was bom; lit Dayton, Ohio. He attended Wayne Local School. He was a licensed amateur radio operator at the age 11. In 1960 he graduated from Wayne Local high School.. I The - National Cash Register " . Gompaoy hired Jack in June of 1960. Here he spent six years in be Chicago, lllinois branch of. fice. Iq .,~61 he ~arried the former Helei).,.F. 'Crump, of WayneSVille. They "are the parents of two daughters. Jac~ Jransferred to the Enginee'ring Division of NCR Dayton, <ltio in 1966. In August of 1968 he was appointed to fill an unexpired term on the Village Council. 'He was then elected .to a four year ' term on the council in . November 1968 expiring December , 1973. -Jack has been on the Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Depart, ment staff for three years. ~' He ' .was -appointed Warren :COunty Special Deputy Sherri£. mol: t 970. He completed Z58 - hours 'of', the Warren 'Count¥ ': Law :i'nfotceJ11ent Training Pr~ ",\ ~am al' the (op of his ~lass. . ,t

•

Jack R. Gross CANCER SOCIETY EXTENDS THANKS , The Warren County Unit of the American Cancer Society wished to extend their gracious and sincere thanks to those donors who gave memorials to this unit in memory of loved ones 'and friends during the past year. Since September of 1970 the Warren County Unit has received nearly $1,000 from memorials. These funds are used for the purpose of furthering the . progr~ms of r~search, education, ,both public and profesSional, and ser,. v'ite . 'tq cancer ' ~tients Within tile county:, " '

S~fety

While tornado safety preparedness is anything but an exact .'ilf:.L-.P,l.e m~ ic~n~ ~~~ .90~ offers a- illih1ber of stt1ps ,you can take to provide some 'protection for yourself and family in case a twister hits your town. Spring and summer are the periods of greatest frequency for these storms, first of all be guided by Nat"ional Weather Service advisories on severe storms, If conditions are favorable for the formation of a tornado, the weather service . will issue a tornado 'watch' advisory. If a t wister has been sighted visually or by radar, a b'1' Bonnie Tigner tornado 'warning' will be reThe Bellbrook Museum Hisleased. torical Society will sponsor a If you are at home when a tour of the museum, Pioneer funnel cloud threatens your neiCemetery, and older homes in ghborhood, take shelter in the basement or under a heavy table the Bel lblTOok area on, Sunday or workbench near the center of June 13th. the house. Keep several windows The Bellbrook Museum was open on the side of the house founded in t 966 and has enjoyaway from the wind to help ed a thriving existence. The mue- ' seum has strived to maintain MUZZLE LOADERS TO the atmosphere of living quarters within. The museum and the RETURN TO FAIR exhibits include many varied by Mary Bellman , pieces of historical in terest. Members of the National At times when the museum Muzzle Loading Rifle Association is not open to the public it has will make a return visit to the many school, scouting and ladannual Country Fair. This will ies groups coming to take a tour be tile second year for the event. of the facilities. The growth and Last year approximately 200 popularity has been so good that people -from six different states the museum is already in need were present. They were all of additional room. ' very impressed with Waynesville The tour, which will be conand said they would be looking -ducted lOn Sunday afternoon, forward to their return ,visit. will take in the Bellbrook MusEvents will include rifle 'mateum, Penewit home, Dr. and ches and tomahawk throwing. Mrs. Leon Doger home, Claude They will take place behind the Barnett Illome and antique shop, school house near the football D. W. Warning ho n:Je , Gerald field . .There will be several prizes GroS8' home" and the Pioneer · for the events~ (;e~tery. ' Continued on page 2

Bellbrook MUIlum lour o·f Homes

Tipi

equalize atmosp,heric pressure inside and' ou tside. If you are in a school, office or induStrial, btlil'ding-: or " sub'stantial cDhstruction"seek shelter in lower interior floors away from windows. Stay out of widespanroofed buildings such as gymnasiums and auditoriums. If you are out in the open when a tornado is sighted, seek shelter in a building of reinforced construction; if a sturdy structure is not handy, lie flat in a ravine or ditch. , Mobile home dwellers and people in rural areas should seek shelter in a solidly built building, storm cellar or as a last resort, a ditch or ravine . , If you are driving in an open area and sight a tornado, turn off at a right angle of the storm's direction.

GOVERNOR BACKS "VOTE 18" Governor John J, Gilligan has offered his support ~f lowering the voting age to 18 in all elections by being the first to sign a petition presented by the Young ~mocrats Clubs of Ohio. The Governor met with B. G. La neione , presi den t of the Young Democrats Clubs of Ohio. at a press conference last week to announce the initiation of a program known' as "Ohio Vote , 18". The project is being undertaken by clubs throughout the state as a non-partisan effort to persuade the 109th General Assembly to ratify the 26th Amendment which lowers the voting age in all el~ctions fr9m 21 to 18.

MIAMI

THE MIAMI GAZETTE Bon nle Tigner . Editor Reginald O. Hili . Advertising Manager Philip Morgan . .1 . . " . . , Asst. Advertising ..... anager Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall. . . . , . . . • , Publishers P.O. Bo)( 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

Wanda Lambert 897 -4270

Cadet Troop No. 47 under the leadership of Genesse Bradley would like to thank Corwin Nixon for presenting them with

Muzile Looders

DALTON PRESENTS INDIAN PROGRAM

• P.O, Bo)( 78, Phone 897,5921

ICOIT lEIS

GAiETTE

Conlinuc(} from Page',·1 The Muzzle loaders will'..... be ., ..,., ' here on Saturday and SunchiY : of the Country Fair. They are being sponsored by , ~he Wayne .. Reatil Merchants. .' Camp Stoneybrook was the camp site of the Muzzle l..t!adeIS ' last year on their first visit.,here for the Fair. We welcome them; ,. : back for their second visit! " . ' ,

WaYllcsvil.lc wrilcr and former newspapcrman, Dennis Dalton, lectured I 20 WayneSVille Elementary School third gr~de students May 30th on his experiences living among the Navajo American Indians. . Dalton's lecture program, which included a display of Navajo rugs and silver-turquoise jewIry, culminated a third grade social stu(bes unit on the Navajo and other American Indians. Studen ts were taken outside on the school lawn for the program in order that they could directly relate to nature, which plays a large role in American Indian life. One of the highlights of the ,program w.as the teaching .of an authentic Americl\n Indian round dance. Dalton instructed the students who were musically accompanied ,on ,the tom tom by Gary Bellman . . Dalton culminated his program, which marked the fifth year he has given it at Waynesville Elementary School and in the Warren County area, with a Crow American lndian story concerning the formatioo of the star conste:llation, "The Big Dipper".

the Ohio flag and WayneSVille American Legion for the American Flag. The fifth grade Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1469 gave a party for the sixth grades who are bridging up. Troop No. 47 enjoyed a picnic May 31 at the home of Genesse Bradley.

II , ICE Anyone interested in Flyi~g 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 cost.)

" ;

Miss Earnhart Nursing Graduate Miss Earnhart, d,aughler .of Mr" and Mrs, R,obert LEarnhart, R. R 1, .Waynesville, is being' g(aduated from Ketteririg College 'of' Medical Arts. She is a 1968 grad:uate of Waynesville High School. SJte will receive her degree in nu)"sing dli"ring the commencement services May 28 and 29. .

Itudlntl Hlnlrld I

Ervin B. Pack principal of Waynesville High School announced today the seh;.c'liQn" of the school's students who have been chosen as members of the Society of OutstamJing Americ~n High School Student,s, the country's leading . high ,schbol . 'horio~ary. . . The students 'are: Elizabeth'_Gail

We know you have left.:..overs

e~'y~nt,~Pa.rb,a[a J.

"" ".ond/li/ls ," " ! : ':,.,d!j1:fl, ond things'·:thqf tJori I.~tit- " . . . and bIlls ... and thin·gs thaI' are dL'plicoted ... and bills ... o'nd' you'll need some n l~w things, too. 'I' •

. ,

Vihcen~~ :Joyce :~4IBon, anne Moore.,. Christy S. Rickey, Robert E. Head, .and Susan E. Thill. Witp the assistance of 'high' school principals and counselors from acrosS the nation, the Society of Outstanding American High School Students stnves to furiher the pursuance of academic achievement an(} 'civic resp~>nsibility on. the par,. 'of American youth. ' . .. . ' The Society atcepts for membership only young men and women who have distinguished themselves as their school's highest achievers . These students are now competing for over $252,000 in renewable college scholarships of- . fered by the Society. These scholarships consist of ' unrestricted cash awards to col- " leges of the students' choice and : renewable $1,000 annual. scbol- ; . arships to select colleges' · and . universities across the nation. The Outstanding American High . School Students.awards program is one of the largest of its kind in . the country. Society members are recognized annually in ,a published , volume ' entitled 'Outstanding ,. American Hfgh School Students, .: . which is distributed 'nationally to colleges, universities; C9f~ratio.. ~ and "libraries. : ' , '.... '. •;.. . Because of th~i,( accomp'hsh- , . menu, these ' stUQCD ts are ..mos':. " '" deservj~g ',of r~cogrji~iou by, the ' : school, the co~munity, and the :\ natio..i. As -:,ieade!s .of American , y. uth, : they jC:prc~~t one of " the most iritpprtant 'seglllents of . our society.' _ _ .', :. ' I.

• • •

It doesn't matter Whl't the time Or what the seasolr. oftheyear, With our Fomily W9nt .adsection Extra cash is alwalrS n,~ar

It's suchl'a simple thing todo, Just iift the phone and d!al, The ease with which you get results Is sure to make you smile So whet. yo l d like some foldin' money, Remembi.:r whathay. ' , ' The answer to 'lour plrobrem Is only a fin £1er a~fQy!

The MIAMI GAZETTE

SCott~ 'Powell,

, I

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Waynesville, Ohio 45068

P.o. Box '18 Phone 897-5921

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MIA~I

HARVEYSBURG

By Marjean' Price Ph. 897-6172 Everybody is invited and urged to attend the Revival being held at the Friendship Baptis~ Church here from June 6th through June 13th nightly at 7:30 p.m. Rev. James J?alton of , Miamisb~rg is conducting the service. He also sings with the Atonement Quartet . .The Missionary Circle 'of lonahs Run Church held a tea at the church Wednesday after, noon wit~ guests from adjoining churches. A student. at WHminglon ,College fr0111 Vietnal)1 , was the speaker. , - Mrs. Ruthe Doster spent the , weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wit, liam Doster. ' " The Dosteir ' f~mll1ies 'and Mr. ! and Mrs. George Wall attended WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN VISITING THE .CRQRCH . OF CHRIST ~

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C~'ia~~~worshipping

,God through kstfS":Christ. The worship, coniis~s ~'>of studying the , Holy SC~~p~res, praying, singing, observing the Lord's Super, and contributing of our means. These Christians worship as Quist directed the first century disciples (John 4:24; 2 Tim. 2:, .15'; I Tim.' 2:8; Eph. 5:19; Acts i 20:7; lCor. r6:1·2). ' , . A w..ti~esoiI:le res~ct for th~ " '8 ',. ' J" " ~I' t " - orl~ i~ t ' i ' , " ~: r

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GAZETTE

weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Haelldel MIAMI VALLEY DAIRY QUEEN CONTEST and daughters of Trotwood and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price were guests at the home of Mr. and and second runner-ups, and couThe annual search for the Mrs. Tom Haendel and sons Monnty dairy princesses for the girl who will reign during the day evening for a cookout. , coming year as Miami Valley counties represented. All of the Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Pete) dairy princesses will be eligible Dairy Princess is under way, Beck were Sunday evening guests to participate in the 1972 Ohio according to Miami Valley Milk at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Producers Association. Dairy Princess contest. State .brry Brown and daughters. The 1971 Miami Valley D.iir,y dairy princesses are eligible to Mrs. Margery McCarthy and Princess contest and crowning is compete in the American Dairy daughters of Wilmington spent Princess contest. scheduled June 29 in Dayton's Sunday evening with her father, Imperial House North . The Miami Valley contest is Romine Shumaker. Girls are eligible to enter the sponsored by Miami Valley Milk Sunday aft,ernoon callers at Producers Association, an organ· contest who live in the Ohio the Clint Taylor's were' Mrs. ization of dairy farmers supplycounties of Auglaize, ChamLura Harrison " Mrs. Mary Harriing milk to the Miami Valley paign, Clark, Darke, Greene, loson and daughter Janie and Mr. area. gan, Mercer, Miami, Montgomand Mrs. Jack lBayson and daughEntry blanks are available ery, Preble, Shelby and Warren. ter Elizabeth of Lexington, Kenfrom the association office at Contestants must be single, gratucky. 135 S. Perry St., Dayton, or from duated from high school, not Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson the Agricultural Extension Serover 25, and have a dairy farm and sons and Mrs. Don Smedley vice offices of participating background. and son Rickie of near Wilmingcounties. The entry deadline is Contest judges will select a ton stJcnt Sunday with the MurMiami Valley Dairy Princess, first June 22. phy family in [)dyton. Past Matrons of Warren CbalF ter 224 OES met Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. Doris Conley in Wilmington. The regular monthly meeting & of the Chmch Board of the United Methodist Church was held Wednesday night at the church . Wednesday callers on Mrs. WAYNESVI LLE Lucy Price were Mr. and Mrs. OPEN HOUSE Marvin Ayers, Marvin Ayers, Jr. , Sunday 2-5 P.M. June 13 Patricia Ayers, Mrs, Donna Almost new 3 bedroom, brick Brock all of Cincinnati and Mr. Reg $8.98 ranch, ideally located, close to • and Mrs. Norbert Ayers and Bev- schopls 'and ' shopping. Large erly of St. Paul, Minnesota. "rQoms, 2 'baths, Last house on. SALE PRICE Guests at Jonahs Run Church , /Ro»indale ,Dr. Sunday were the PYF members ,~.:.V.ciu~~/" " i ~1~~~ ,~ ' and their , ~()un~IQr~ of the Tri_Elder ,Realty': . 88S5863 . ~ity ~ptist CHurch in Dayton. TIley were spending the holicbly -------rl--~ at Camp Kirkwood. Mrs. Frcd . Day of' ne~lIr ClarksYilIe was al.so " a guest. , WA YNESVI LLE Don 'f forget! Vacation Bible CAMPE.RS, INC. School starts June 14th from WAYNESVILLE. OHIO I to 3 :30 p.m. Monday thrOl~gh Friday both weeks. '. CAMPING eOUIPMENT Also!! Summer school starts June 14th hom 8 to 12 daily. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wheel Camper Camping Trailers ' . Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Sycamore Tuck Campers. , We sen bottle gas ,

their Bridge Club last Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Haines of near Chester Church. Tuesday callers on Mrs. Lucy Price were Mrs. lola Helton, Mrs. Barbara Fields and daughter Jeannie all of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor attended the Bowman family get-together Saturday evening at the home , of her sister Mrs. Stella Florea of Blanchester. Others pr~sent were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Dora Mae, Mrs. Lura Harrison of Lebanon, Mrs. Raymond Adams of near Fort Ancient, Mr. and Mrs. lewis Bowman of Kings Mills, Mrs. Don Snider and two daughters of Fairborn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Florea of Blanchester and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe of Roachester. A potluck supper was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram of 'Portsmouth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds and daughters and Mr. and Mrs: Ed Brothers and children went camping over the Memorial Day

DUTCH BRIID Paint & LATII

perry derrick

HOUSI

$8!,·

': 'In r. ' , ij ~ :~It~nt,mtn ~' , :spe(~ 1~!'H,iffi' ,speak~s ~ile, Qrat les ,___ , , ,?f ' ~d' (l: ~et.A:h). "Let us : '"'~lk" by .tlie same rule'~ (phil. ~. : ·i ~). Sinc~ , the , Word of God is " ',~' all~sufficient rule of faith and , pfactice you can expect a rejection of all human creeds (Gal. 1:8-9; Rev. 22:18·19). The un~v~d will be entreated ~~e ,Lord~s commands. to obey. • '4- ....... His q~ ' nds" to the unsaved are: in Christ (John 8: '24), ~p,t,hf (LIc. 13:3); Confess ,faith · i'n< Christ (Matt. 10:32), and be bapti?-Cd in to Christ (Mk. 16:16; AC.ts 2:38) in order to 'become a Christian, a member of the Lord's church. These disciples are ,urged to continue faithfully ~ :in worshipping and serving tJle . ' lord as the New Testament dirt ects. t ' Preachers will , plead ,for a return to rt'te Ne~ , T~stament pat.. tern of Christ~,nity; The wont of God is th~ seed 'of the Kingdom, • (Lk. 8:11). It alone, planted in .th~. he~nts of man, will produce "the same .fruit today 'as it did in ,the mst ~ntury. The product will be New Testament Christianity. , , Olurches of Christ commend to all people this-basic approach to serving God. This is the only real answer ~to Christian Unity (Eph. and feUowship in Christ $> 4:S~ '1 Cor .. 1~ lO). · , "Co~ J)ow~ and let us reason toge~t1~r}f 'sait}t "the l..ord~' (Isa.

1:.18). ';'

Visit the church of Christ that meets at Third and Miami streets. , Services ate at lO,a.m. and 6:30 , p.rt. Wednesday. Call 897-4462 I if you would, Ii~e tq take a six· lesson .(l6rresp()ndenc~ course of see 'the film strips. pel ~d¥

FAIRLEY HARDWARE

Sales - Rentals -- Supplies

Located on Ro~t~ 42, 1 mile north of Route 73, ,Waynesville , , Phone 897·793,6 '

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PH. 897-7931 or 897~2241 " BDa SMITH , ", . BACKHOE EXCAVATING SEPTIC SYSq. CULVERTS INSTALLED TRENCHING GlIAVEL:, TOP' . SOIL. COMPOST. 'FllL DIRT., "

WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME' LlV~ ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOBI LE HOME PAR KS.

FAIRF,IELD DR. WAYNESVILLE O.

BANK FINANCING

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

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' l~~~JER :a nd' S~U.PPL y ,

897-2966

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MO' , 'RI: 9-6

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DOWNT-OWN FAIR DI,Y: S, ~, ~~'~/' ~. ~~ ~~~

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Welcome Muzzle loaders Scarves 3/1 .00 Dresses 5.00

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Panty Hose 1.00 Gowns 3.00

Any Slacks. Skirts. Shorls .Purchased ~. Matching Tops For I 2 Price U

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$50.00 GIFT CERT IFICA TE SAT.

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Serving Yau Brinll Our "Smiles ,

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19,71

the most fam,ous McJ{nights dining room at Cynthiana, Keh tucky Sunday June 5th.

Tilk ' Of

On June I, Troop No. 431

From The Porch FRIE NDS HOME NEWS 'By Nellie Bunn ell

visited the Waynesville Floral Company. Each girl present received a potted plant. On their way back to their meeting at t~e Mettio~s~ Church they stopped at the HaU Manor Nursing Home and presented their plants to the re'sidents at the home . . May 25th Brownie Troop No. 431 had their fly up. Eight girls flew up to Junior Scouts. Each girl received a membership star. Girls that flew up teceive'd their wings. Each'girl presented her mother with a fresh cut red and white carnation. 'Mter the fly up ceremony, refreshments of finger sandwiches and punch were served. There were four guests present . at the ceremony, Mrs. Marjorie Stamper, Miss Frances Stamper, Miss Ullian Stansberry and Mr. , Robert Stansberry. 1469 No. and 431 No. Troop June ay will have a picnic Thursd 10th at the home of Mrs. I)dvid Fox. 'The girls are to meet at the Waynesville School House at 9 a.m. and will be returned at 3:30 p.m.

-r-he Town

Local Japanese Beetle . Trapping Program Announcement was made today by Gene R Abercrombie Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, that a number of metal insect traps will be placed in Waynesville dining the next few days. The traps will provide information on the occurrence of the Japanese beetle and will help the Department determine the need for control measures. Most of the traps will be placed in residential ~ctions. Director Abercrombie asks residents to cooperate by allowing the traps to be placed on their properties for a period of about six weeks . Traps function best when placed in sunny locations at least 15 feet away from host plants. Residents are asked not to move the traps without first consulting the inspector. The trapping program is carried out by the Division of Plant Industry in cooperation with local officials and the Plant Protection Division of the Uni· ted States Department of Agriculture. Inspectors for the trapping program will carry identification which will be produced on request, according to Harold

Mr. and Mrs. lrvin Welch were Sunday afternoon callers at the home. Mrs. R J. Ous,ley and daughby Mary ·Bellman. ter Jill called on their grand897-5Q26 mother Nellie BUinnell Saturday the of Talk EDITO RS NOTE: The evening. Town column Is being written by . Big doings at the Legion Park Items Mary Bellman. Any persona l luch IIlues ts Ih your, home or vilits and Ubrary on Saturday - a dozyou've made or any news Item should en or so Boy Scou.ts - two brawny be directe d to the above phone numates appreci always GUette The b .... men and a pile of stones with a your co-oper atlon. base of a bird bath. Soon things Mrs.. Tony (Moran) Wallace is were in order and before noon a patie~t at ~ettering Memorial the work was completed, The Hospital. Let's remember her Boy Scouts have installed a nice with cards during her stay. . looking bird bath at the Ubrary . . Mr. arid Mrs. W, W. A~ms of (Also with the help of a lady Elesmere, Kentucky entertained overseer.) Mr, and Mrs. Robert Shutts at Emma Swin<Uer was a lebanon visitor on Saturday. RAM BY PHOTOS Mr. Earl Schmiesing and Mr. Ed Schmiesing of Minnesota an d CWuLhng" New York visited their cousin 1M CHAN AN " " . . , . Anna Thackara on Thursday. WAVN UYIUJ I. OHIO Mrs. Florence Crane attended '.7~7". the wedding of her granddau< ghter Susan Newton at the Genn" MORNING STAR town Church on Saturday evenChurch of 'the Lord Jesus ing. Mld'd letown - Germa ntown Road Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer Pastor John Johnson were Sunday evening callers on Assoc: Loranz o Neace their mother, Nettie Palmer. Sat-We d evening s 7:30 P.M. A.M. 10:30 Sunday Vacation is in full swing and our swings over at Legion Park . -~--. are quite busy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper BELL EVIE W GARDEN CLUB PRESENTS A and little daughter of Columbus were Sunday guests of tlleir parents the Thomas' Co.opers and "~'~..... ''f'' . son Jay . illthe DS reports GROUN LDakin Hazel "'1 ,: .1: .\ .'r.. ~;. SUGAR CREEoK EL.EME N.TARV SCHOO BLACK TOP I\,REA '. , ness of her babysitter Mrs. Effie Rogers the pas,t wee k. N CLUB R~FRESHMENTS SERVE D BY BELLE VIEW GARDE Our neighbors, the Ralph $5.00 Rental Space $6.50 Space with Table Hastings were celebrating their Golden Anniversary on Sunday PHONE 848·22 35 OR 848-26~7 OR 848-25 39 and this scribe was given a samIN CASE OF R~IN HELD IN CAFET ERIA -___=_--" pIe of the cake. t-------~------------------ - _ .. _ - - -

MARI·,IIi·I

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L Porter, Chief of the Division. Local police and health departments will be notified about the week before trap setting begins. The Japanese beetle is an introduced plant pest. It appears as an adult beetle about the ,ruddle of June and is most abundant and active during,July .and early August. The adult beetles are about one-half inches long and are a shiny, metallic green. They have coppery-brown wings and six small patches of white hairs along the sides and back of the body, under the edges ofthe wings. The Japanese beetle 'is a voracious feeder, damaging the blossoms, fruit and foilage of many plants, including apple, peach, cherry, grape, corn, soySeans, elm, linden and roses. Soon after emergence, female beetles begin depositing eggs in vegetation, causing considerable damage to turf in lawns, golf greens and pastures.

'i?ofH£AtJ,AC \<ED 5bCA'(I<M7 Pr C.IE ~ T E WAS A B6E fLE. '

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RELAX AND LEAVE

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Pre dsio n Wo rk 15 a

WEAPON vs. HEART DISEASE

"Mu st" Her e · We would like to introd uce to you oW' "NEW higb quality printin a-" Much effort' baa lODe into IMPROV ING our quality .taDducla. The latat in type.1CUiD, cqui.,mCllt brin.. ., you this quality at IowCl'

June 10 - Atten d the Coun try Fair Visit the Mary L. Cook Library Booth

prifta.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, 'OHIO PH. 897-4826 Quality-Safety If· Pays To Buy -The Besll .. :;. a'department store of .parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers, .ranchers and their famnies. ~ri his diverse inventories are: • ..Nuts, b01ts, screws . . • Tractor repair parts • Garden tools

. • Accessories

'. Clarage stands • Small ~asoline engine parts

'. Auto paint ~ Hand tools ',:. ~ HydrauliC cylinders. 1

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: " . ·.·~ydrat.llic 'hose

•

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• IUIIJl EII tAli. • WEDDII. I..VITAn... • A.. lOUIC lilEIT I

.ICIt FO_ -TICKETS - HAID IIUI

• L£nU HEAD I

Get ~ checkup foJ' hi9k ploo4 Ere~sure. 'lour eloctor CAl\. help (!ontrol it ~nd lower ' your r~Jc. oflle&.r! aU~ck. t ,FOR MORE INFORMATION • ASK YOUR HEA~T ASSOCIATION

-IIAIL EIS

• EIVILOPD • I . . .UIU

.IEW lLEn 'lU - IEWIPAJIEU

- POIT I.

• .AllPlt LETI - IOOKLETI • lOOKS

- LAlIU

• CALlllDAII

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'BABY SITT ING IN MY HOME

Located at the offices of

. Bv'Week, Day or Hour

• Welding outfits

R..-sonable Rates

• Outdoor items

. Ask·for Joan Phone 897 76021

m ZE GA MI MIA . e 11a ., no n. ,..1' 1018 ·"

W.~ Ohio

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1971 . ,.... ,

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

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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

"I'

·T'''h'er--e·'i"s' a-'n- affirmation that we can grasp. and by which we can be strengthened; that God 'acts through the Holy Spirit in human life. This Is what pentecost Is all about. When we find ourselves facing what seems to be Insolvable situations; when we become desperate In the need for strength beyond our own resources; when doubt ~nd uncertalnlty arise abOut God acting In ourworld-shaking life; we .hould not forget how the event

D(·A' III

HEBER K. JACa(SON Heber K. Jackson, age 85,

R R 2 New Burlington, died Thursday at Clinton Memorial Hospital in Wilmington, Ohio. He was a farmer in this area r Jor his ,entire lile. .Jackson was a member of th e Waynesvl'11e Um 't d Method'st el Chu ch r . He is survived by four sons; Walter W. of Lebanon, McClain C C. Mt. , Pelier, Indiana, Calvin . Dayton, Herbert K. of Spring. bo 1 grea t ro, 14 gran dch'ld I ren, d mId l ' and 3 nepgran c , mece, hews • Services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stubbs_

••tart. Thll called which Christianity had Itcivilizations, event conquerea and hal continued for two thousand years was fostered by a few people who were disillusioned. discouraged and frightened. The leader to whom they had ple_ed their 11v .. had been executed. Their beliefs been shat· First Baptist Church teredo They could . . had no future ex· North Main Street cept persecution and perhaps death. Life had no further meaning for them. John P. OSborne, Pastor These dejected .,-ople, the Disciples 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School of Christ, were gathered to ..ther In 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship one daywera of Pentecost 6:30 p.m. - Training Union had place corne.when "andthe ttM¥ all filled 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship with the Holy Spirit. ' Following this 7: 30 p. m. - Wednesday Prayer we find the. dejected ant,! dlscour· Meeting aged disciples re-created Into ener~IZ. (Affiliated with Southern Bap~~~es:';!~ o:.::e :00Jr~1f ~:::I::: tist Convention) . For them and for us the Holy Spirit replaces the visible presence of J.. us and the central strength of life. becomes But this Spirit Is lar.. ly Inaffeetlve unlels you and I respond~ and First Church of Christ listen and receive It. Through (.;hrlst 152 High Street 897-4786 we are tautht and led to respond and Steve Tigner, Minister receive. We can open the door for 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour God'i spirit to enter our lives by wor· 9:45 - 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday School .S.h.IP~.~p:ra~y~e:~:a~n~d.s.cr.l.p.~.re._L _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. _ , H. R. oeeth 10:45 - 11 :45 a.m. Worship Hour

-------1 ~M~ F~~~Home,~yMs-

6:00 p . m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening WorShip 8:30 p. m. Sen. Youth

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

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

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, Pastor 7 a. m, & 11 a. m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days 7:30 p.m, - First Frlday7:45 a.m. - Dally Mass 5: 30 p. m. - Saturday Mass

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

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

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.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 Street 9.: 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Sunday evening

Free Pen1tecostal Church of God

David Harper, P.astor 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m " - ~i,!nday. .Sc;tIOOI . 11:00 a.m.· Sunday' Worship Service Youth Fe,lIowsh1p an(! Bible Study

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

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

CENTERVI LLE ------The Centerville First Penteco!itaf Church ' 1':7 3 ~! Frarl klln sf'ieet

. GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 CIt Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . .. Worship Service 10: 30 ' Sunday Church School 5:00 p. m. - Sunday Youth Fellow ~5hlp

United Methodist Church

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingto,n 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 Worsh i p 6:30 ·P. m. - Sunday Everilng Bible Study, all ages 7: 30 p. m .• Wednesday· Mld\l\lgek Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ

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

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m, - Morning Worship 7:00 p. m . ' Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m. - Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

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

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Morning Worship

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 Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday Evening servlcel 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recrecltion 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Servlcl!s

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following i~rea Mer~hants

LAMB & MORGAN AUTO SALES ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYIIliESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Dear Miami Gazette, Thank you for our troop flag. We like it very much. Troop 1142 Deborah Matter ..Dear Miami Gazette, ' Thank you for the flag. We aU like it very much. " . ,. Your friend, Kim Purkey P. S. Thank you. Dear Miami Gazett~, Thank so much , for' helping , Troop 1142 in their first year of Girl Scouts. Sincerely, Pamela Sue Fur~as Troop 1142 Dear Miami Gazette, Thank you for our troop flag. We enjoy it very much. It ~akes us feel very happy. -. Girl Scout Troop 1142

Gentlemen, The girls and I in troop' 1142 . appreciate all ypu have tlone for us during out fi~st year as a troop. Thank you for yO~1r ,~elp. ThankS for the flag also:. Si' I " . !. , ' . neere y, HQpC, -COrsuch " . ,; the~ J~mes <?aH~t~,M~nCle! Jr:t~~.. '. _., /1i'oop,1(4~' , ,.' '"', _ 1 slster, Mrs. Dorotny-VQ§., em· ., ' -,,' ".' ", . cinn'iiti, 13 gran'dchildren, sev~al ~.. . _. _ ., ~ nieces and nephews.. ' i Services were .conducted - at -. • _ _ iiliII.~ . 10, Monwly ~ at th'e Stubbs·' BABY ·SITTING Conner Funeral . Home, in WayWANTED : nesville. Rev. 'Harold R.', Deeth , officiated. Iilterment. was in Tate " Special' WeelCIy' rat~ or .. . Township Cemetery, Bethal, O.

"IiII_••

a.m.'

' , '

-. 1'1'EII: Seek advic:e of an e.

perienc:ed. repu,-ble nunei-Jma+ . wt,en selecting ~d placing OI'Q:mental plants. Some iDexpenlive evergreeria rna, grow too taU very rapidly. 'beeoming a Ua,billt, rather than an uaet.

\till sit by hdur or day. :" . eoflstant car~ in -8. goo~. ,Christian home.; ;~ ~. . Phone 897-5911 Ask ' for Jean Hill'

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Wedding

RIDGEVILLE

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

I "

Ray Norvel l, Pastor ' Gene BI,"knell, Ass't. 10:00 a: m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7: 30 p. m. - Wednesday Evening

SPRING VALLEY 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

CORWIN

Russell B. Hall; age 49, of 85 S. Third St., Waynesville, former· Iy .of Milford, Ohio, died Thurs· day at Christ Hospital in Cin· cinnati. He was the owner of the Hall Manor Nursing Home in Way· nesville. Hall is survived by his wife Golden, 1 son, Bruce at home, 3 stepsons; Gordon Carpenter, at home, . Phillip Carpenter of Chi: cago, and Roger Carpente~ of Kentucky, 1 stepdaughter, Mrs. Donna Haar 0 f Kent~c ky . .' 1 bro-

Ser''' :Co

•

Harveysburg Full Gospel' Church

RUSSELL B. HALL

R. R . 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, JamE!S Coffman 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m. ' Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p.m. , Wednesday Prayer

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10: 00 a. m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m•• Sunday Worshl p Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

' ville. The Rev. L L. young officiated. Interment followed in the Miami Cemetery.

DODDS

The Ed·itor··

The following ~ett~rs were received' by the Miami Gazette from the memo bers of Girl Scout Troop No. 1142 as a · thank you for the troop flag that the Gazette purchased for them.

Di_ Tab,eclothes - Placemats ; " Tea To"..ls Salad ,Bowls Bra. Candlesticks WoOden Ware . Pewter Candlesticks & Plates Pictures AccellOries Candle Arra!Jl8m8~s . Cards & Gift Wrapping

. -.

• <.

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell-it '-

Sell.it

Items under this heading are run free and may rU111 up to 4 weeks unless cancelled. See ad b"nk on this page.

WANTE.D

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE by owner · bdrm house In Waynesville· new alum. siding, roof, and kitchen· $11,500 . 8977554 (23c1)

WANTED PART TIME CORRESPONDENT

FOR SALE· 5 room brick house . air cond • call after 5 p.m. • 8977593 • 710 Miami St. Waynesville (19c4)

SERVICES CARPENTRY · all kinds · 897-7571 ,It . (23c4) CUSTOM Bailing Wanted in vicinity of Waynesville and Ferry Church • phone 885-7306 at Ferry and Haines Rd. (23c2) BABY SITTING in my home· by hour - day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall - Phone 8976021 . (3cTF)

APARTMENT FOR RENT APARTMENT for rent • 2 bdrm . stove • refrlg '. disposal • carpet· pri· vate entrance - children - walk to school • $100 deposit • $115 per month • plus utilities • 435-2359 (23cl)

FOUND· male dog· apricot & white long' hair· medium size - vicinity of Fifth St .• call Mary Bellman· 8975826 (TF NC)

NEW

RENEW

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ADORESS __

I DATE 'L

_________________________

' ~"I~ ' -~~:_ _ _ _ _ _ _

STATE

~?F-'+i---'------ PHONE -- . ~- -------

- .

Ii' "CROS'SWORD PUZZLE I DOWN t., 1. Ship accomFixes modations 9. In 2. Sad . 3. Preposition accord . (2 wds.) 4. Hebrew 10. car letter 12. Mend 5. Railroad 13. Flight path nail 14. Pronoun 6. Blunder 15. Candle 7. "Our - , " cord Wilder 17. BlII-, 8 ~ Oscillate humorist ' ~. Smokers' I 18. Terbium accessory (syrn.) . 11. Soap19. Furnace making residue•... " . ; ingredient 21. LotterY :~.. 13. Dull 23. CI ~' dges 15. : pain ( .) p,j' ' Thin 27. Co t, cookies 28.0 ' ry 29, Fiscal; , . ACROSS

16. - -

30. Scribble

I Punch Line of the Week

1956 PLYMOUTH - engine runs gd - body fair - $100 - 89721 . 7411

1.--- - --

n~mil!~~~

22. - -

Lippo Lippi 24. Insane 25. Sky sight 26. Unity of pllrpose 28. Wtne 30, " -

Blame Me" 32. Late 34 . Norse god

H.OTPOINT ele~V ic wall oven 4~ burner unit w /base .& exhaust : fan - all in gd working order 21 price 575 - 897-6801 10,000 BTU WHIRLPOOL Air Cond - used 6 weeks - $200 18417 lytle Ferry Rd. - Lytle, 21 - Ohio

At'\ expert i5 the t11 an who gets paid wl'teHter his advice-

5 YR OLD Dapple Geldina oonv $10 - 897-4261 - Old St. Rt . 42 Way.nesville

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-tu.rtt5 out

Today's Answer

Man of 20. Biblical dancer

"!"---------

31. Rage

",,:,"

'65 CHEVROLET MOTOR - 6 cyl - complete - $85 - 897-5016 21

,, J'

PHONE NUMB ER

-450 HONDA - '1967.- A-1 shape . $575 - 897-4467 21

P.O. ~OX 78 . WA V~ESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

.C lt-x

1962 BELAIRE Chevy station wagon - gel second car - $200 897-5163 22

UPHOLSTERING Machine · Ph. 8935855 (4ctf)

·~AME. --~.!.----.,..---:.;~--------

ROCK·N-ROll Ping Pong table excel cond - $~J5 - Call Dexter Martin - 897-673t6 22

FOR SALE

TIE IIAII IAZETTE

,I I I '.) .r

REFRIGERATOR Admiral large freezer in bottom - $100 23 897-4573

LOST & FOUND

COpy : __________________________________

FOR SALE - 1970 Buick laSabre 2 door - gd eng .. gd body· rl!ns gd . needs transmission work $75 - 897-5717 23

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

annual subscription

Fill in blank below with co py as yb u would like to sec i.t appear in the ··Sell-It .. Column . This co lumn is rese rved for non-co mmercial. private indi ciduals on ly. All it ems must be priced. This se rvice is FREE fr om the Gaze t te .

1965 MUSTANG convt - 289 4 spd . - phone 897·4573 23

--------------- r

r---I ,$300 1

USED TYPEWRITER - SmithCorona . desk model - gd cond $25 telephone 897-4831 23

in the Franklin . Waynesville area. Applicant should have a general and financial, know· ledge of business, and be free to make personal interviews. Send resume in writing to Corr. Mgr. Robert Sammis Jr. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. P. O. Box 14607-Annex Sta· tion Cincinnati, Ohio 45214

NICE 2 bdrm house w/basement . frame house on· High St. in Waynesville, price $7,500 • phone 859-5218 (l9TF)

TV . RCA portable - black & white - 16" - gd. $35 - 932·1218 23

35.

Young demons

36. Falling out 40. Miscellany 41 . PrefiX :

before Holy one (abbr.) 44. Conjunction

or bad.

Chuck le-A-D ay Judge: ,How can you insist you're innocent of the charge of burglary when there's so much · proof of your gUilt? Defendant: Well , how can that man identify me when he had his head under the covers the whole time I was in the room?

good.

Chuckle-A-Day

43.

The Sunday School teacher had just told her primary c1a:iS the story of baby MO!Ies and the Egyptian princess. The teacher asked ''What did the princess when she found the baby in the basket?"

say

33.Gennan . eolDa

. (abbr.) 34. Poetic . contraction " 31.Poker stake , 38.0Id

A little girl promptly replied: "WiD someone go

mn~

find a ~by-!litter?"

"article 39. TeU' : 41. Cap,t ured

soldiers (a1»bt.)

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WAYNESVillE HIGHSCHltOl June 10 -_Ii ~ 12- J8' THURSDAY NIGH T

' 7:00 ,P.M.

,e:R() ,~·~· 8:30 P.,M~

, FRID AY NIGH T

SATU RDAY

7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.

_ SKYDIVERS "THE NEW VOIC E"

ALL DAY 12 NOON 2:00P.M. 5:00 P.M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M . 8:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M.

MUZ ZLE LOADERS SHOOT PARADE FI,REMEN'S WATER BALL FIGH T HOG CALL ING CONTEST GE.ORGE ARNO LD CITIZ EN AWARD SKYD iVER S MOON MULL INS LIVE RAQI O SHOW WAY NESV ILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT QUEEN

SUNDAY

AFTERNOON MUZ ZLE LOADERS SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SKYD IVER S , 2:00 P.M. KIDS GAMES 3:00 P.M. GARDEN TRACTOR PULLING CONTEST

CHICKEN BAR-B-QON FRID AY AND SATU RDAY ONLY A ART SHOW FRID AY, SATUR.DAY~ ANDSUNDAY IN CAFE TERI $100.00 CASH DRAWINGS EVERY NIGH T BINGO 7:30 THURSDJ~Y, FRID AY AND SATU RDAY

Secon~

class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

~ ~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ /', :;' Vol: 3 No. 24 June 16, 1971 _ Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy lOe

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•

Muzzle loaders Shool AI Counlry Fair by Bonnie Tigner Members of the National Loading Rifle Association were in Waynesville for the shoot held during the Country Fair. The two day shoot attract' ~d many muzzle loaders and their families. The Girl Scout ~uzzle

,~.

Grand Prize Winner J im Borton Receives award from Glen Smith,

Tomahawk Champion, Paul Grice ,

awarded Sunday afternoon, lester Dumm was named :Knife Throwing Champion. Paul Grice was named Tomahawk Throw'ing' Champion. . It was a' pl~asurc, to welcome tqe '~\\zzl~ Loaders inlo the Wayn~svmF" c~mUIljty " .a8ilin J "is yearr ,and lea'rn....more about- the' Airie~iean history tliey perpetu,ate.

FRED DIXON WINS SHOPPING SPREE The drawing for the $200 "Shopping Spree" was held Saturday June 12 at the Country Fair. The winner W<ts Mr. Fred Oixon of Lower Springboro Rd. Mr. Dixon is 70 years old. Efforts were made Saturdav to contact him but they were unsuccessful until Monday when he was then notified that he was the winner. Retail Merchants sold tickets preceeding the Fair. The winner is to have his choice of various stores to spend the money in.

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by' Mary Bellman LarTY L Miranda. 32 year.s old, was born in Dayton. He graduated from Wilbur Wright in Dayton. He olaved four years of football, basketball" and baseball. in 1957 he was in the National Basebatl . Tournament' at Atloona, Pennsylvania. .' , He belonged to the Athletic . tkmor Society and 'the Ushers - Club.-.He·won tbe 'American let . : ion, Courage Leadership, Honor ~ ,'; Service Sc"olarship, fr~shrnan, sophmore and junior year. ne , was voted most popular student. '(For the past 14 y~ars he has / ' been employ~.d at the N.C.R. ~' and hils served ,four years ap,) prenticship for machine 'too) , . builder. Lar.ry married the former Sue _ Ramby and they have one son, ,. Kevin. He has been a resident of Waynesville for tbe past ,f)ve r'

Knife Throw Champion , Lester Dumm.

Hartslck Receives Citizen's Award

The George ,Arnold Citizen's Award was presented Saturday evening at the Country Fair. Mr. Harold Anderson, Chairman of the Country Fair this year presided as a crowd of on-lookers were there for the presentation. The Award was given to Mr. Ross ,H. Hartsock for SO years of serLarry L. Miranda vice t9 . the community. There were many different areas of to replace llick kons. His term commul1~ty betterment in which will e.xpire in December. Larry Mr. Hartsock has been involved is,lll1.certain as to w~at his plans ' throughout tht;>se 50 years of ser~wil1 be co.oceming the election. vice. He served as the Post-master for the village, was instrumen~ in the foundin$ of the yea~~ is a member of the Wayne ANY $HOES M,ISSING 711 Miamt <;:emetery, - served as a Tw.,. Fire, Departmeflt and. has Stray dog in the vicinity of clerk folC 1.0 years and, recently served for the' past: four years. Franklit;t ~oad, between 5th and retired' ~IS President of the WayHi_s ' ot"e~, ~ctivitie's .}r:c~l,lde com- 6th h~s made a shoe collection. nesville National Bank. nuttee ch,airma~ f~r'~~~' ~uts, " 1 brown cbild's sandal, 1 brown Mr. Hartsock accepted the ·Cub Master Pack ~~. 'Booster - man's rubber sandal, 1 big boy award and expressed his thanks Club member, and ~ttle I..eague , or ,man's sneaker, l ' pair girl's to the people of the community . . baseba~l ~oach.: He IS .pres~tly , black I~fers (worn) and 1 pair H~ stat4~d ' "( didn't realize that !ltt~n.d.lI)g , sc~~ol f?r bfe sq~,~~,,; ,,. chil4~s jo~g $neakers ,(w,orn). I'd done anytliing unusual." trammg: f' '.::.. • .:' . .1'::' 'It Y9u 1lfe:'missinJ"any 'of the A. plaque has bee~ purchased In': 'Feb~q.ary of ~~~s ·,ye~ .~ 1'7,'" Ciali 891~7091 .to:dilJnI'! ' .. " .: ' for the George Arnold Award. ~s 'apP9i~t~~> ~o th~:: Cou ~~ . , -. I

See picture Page 8

It will hang in the bank so that residents of Waynesville can see who has received the award in the past year. Each year the name

of that year's recipient will be placed on the plaque along side those who have won previously.

\ ".or',."

:.... ,. .:. 1

Mi ..and Mrs. Ross H. Hartsock are pictured with Harold Anderson, Cha.irman of the Country fair as he presents Mr. Hartsock with the George Arnold Citizens Award for 50 years of servic~ to the community. '

M1AMI .GAZETTE

State of Ohio. 'Class B workers would receive $2.75 per hour and Class C workers $2.50 per hour, with the same benefits as a Class A wor ker .

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-592'1 Editor Bonnie Tigner . Reginald O. Hill . . . . . . . . . . . Advertls.lng Manager Philip Morgan . . . . . • . . • Asst. Advertising Manager Reginald O . Hill, David Edsall. . . . . . . . . . Publishers P.O. Box 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

Wayne School Board Meeting Held

Ordinance 419 was passed and provided the same salary of $7,875 per year for Police Cheif 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 . _______________________-r

COUNCI L MEETING by Mary Bellman

Council passed several ordinances last week. Ordinance 418 was passed to employ W. H. Sawyer as Water and Street Superintendent.

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···IOTIC I···

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.

.. IAIllfll1l IAIIIAL I. ALL ACCOUNTS INSUit.ED UP TO ",GOO.8)' THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE COR ...ORATION . ME_ER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

••,. ..... 0Iie ltLtNiIE .7-2065 ~======================~-==;~====~====;:==::==:::::::::::::::::::::::! ,.

by Mary Bellman

The school board has hired Mr. Uoyd J Blevins as the music director 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 Enlish and history. She replaces Mrs. J. Vermillion who resigned.

The Warten Coun ty : School .;, .' '. Administration Workshop .will be ' held on August 11 :13 at Hueston Woods. There will also be a meeting on June 23, 24, and 2~ at Sandusky. Mr. Schwaniburger 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.

DIATRS

PER FECT ATTENDANCE

FERRIS F. HICKEY

AWARDS PRESENTED

Ferris F. Hickey, age 78, RR 1 Waynesville, Ohio died Monday at ,White's Nursing 'Home after an extended illness. was a member of the Waynesville Church of Christ. Hickey is survived by his wife, ·r ' Mrs. Alice Hickey, four daughters Mrs. Eileen E. Fore, Mrs. Fl~ie M. Lowe,. Mrs. Peggy M. Taylor all 01 Waynesville and Mrs. Anna ' Reba Broyles of West Carrollton, five sons, Elmer E., Waynesville Howard, Doyle V., Donald R, and Arthur S., all of Dayton. Two brothers, Joseph of Tenn\. . essee and Clarence of florida. .. " 35 grand childreo, 18 great grand children, and several nieces and nephews. Services were' conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the StubbsConner Funeral Hom~, Waynes-. .'.' ? ville. Charles Pike' officiated. In~ ··· . terment was in the Miami Valley . ";:f~:' Memory Gardens~ . ' ..,:'' J'.

The following Waynesville High School students 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, Unda Johnson, Glenna Maynard, Donna Neace, · Donna Robinson, Jerry Wilson, and Tim 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 Vint.

t ";

__________________~~__~________~__________~.~

CORWIN MARKET UNDER NEW MANAGESHIP

~ ~ ·.w~ ID,

. \ .. . :. ijr .':\

Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

'.'

OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M . .

SAIDY'S MARIET

f /~ ·1~.tI~.

..,··'r:, ·kl ~ ;t' ,~t. :.

NEW HOURS: .

Ph. 897·7051

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Formerly ED'S MARKET SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

BOILED HAM

LEROY SANDY, Owner

BOLOGNA

(FOCKE'S) 2 lb. FOR

S 00

% gal.

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IIIIIIEI

210 ~ ,

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120~ ·

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ORANGE DRINK 25e •

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'12" '. .-

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•

MIAJ~ll GA'ZET'fE

vetta) Surfac.e. Mrs. Bob Willis, Jr. (Chris) and children of New 'York were By Marjean Price ' houseguests at the Mrs. Bob Willis Ph. 897-6172 Sr. home reclently. Mrs. Viola Fealy has moved to Village Council met in reguWaynesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne lar session Monday night and Mills and sons have purchased signed the first application for from the Ohio Water and now occupy the home formassistance erly occupied by Mrs. Fealy. Development Author ity for sewThe Ted George home was er. Mayor George Wall announcthe s~ne · Friday night of a ed that Robert C. Cavanaugh had cookout and slumber party to been appointed as temporary celebrate the 12th Birthday of Deputy Police . Chris. Other girls attending were Due to the shortage of teachPam Plummer of Lebanon, Pegers Vacation Bible School which . gy Tindle , ' Angie Clark, Peggy had originally been scheduled Schoonover, Beverly Tietmeyer, from June 14th through June Lori Carman , Debbie Blackburn 25th has been cut to June 14th and Jinney Rodgers. They were through June 18th only, daily finally exhausted at 6:00 a.m. from 1,:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. and discovered that Mom and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland Dad were worn out too. and Johnnie were Sunday visitors Saturday night the same home of Mr . and Mrs. Dave Martin of was the same scene in honor of Diy ton. Brian's 11th Birthday, and his Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough friends also cooked hot dogs, have returned home from a vacahamburgers, etc. and slept out. tion in Florida. While there they In attendance were Marty Ball Kevin QOJl' ge, Dick and Danny Gough, HamId Gross, Mark BurSPECIAL PRICES ton , Jack Tindle, Teddy George TO DEALERS and Jeff Johnston . Tommy Haendel could not att end due to Brochure giving details previous commitments but -25c $7.00 Elec. Cntr. 6 ,CIndie Arms go to him for the fine gift. thanks pro del . . $42.50 delivered Miss Brenda Lee Schneider , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~and made Colonial THE LAMP LIGHTER reproductions F. Schneidler of Wilmington and pewter like finish Frank G. Hart Ronald Lee Eakins, son of Mrs. $15.00 Delivered Kenneth H. Eakins of Harveys2906 flCtory Rd •• R_ R_.1 . FrMklin. Ohio 45006 burg and the late Kenneth H. Eakins was united in marriage ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Saturday at 10 a.m . at St. CoIvisited 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. Lennert 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-

HARVEYSBURG

(I . . .~ l .,I.~'.I' ~II' '.111111111

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Formerly on at. 122 HAS MOVED "f0

67 S. Main St. in Downtown Waynesville

OPEN EVENINGS & WEEKENDS OR BY CHANCE General Line of Antiques

the couple will reside at 210 South Wainut St. in Wilmington. The new Mrs. Eakins just graduated from Wilmington High School. Mr. Eakins is a 1964 graduate of Clint'on Massie High School and served three years in the United States Army, one of which was spent in Vietnam. He is employed by the National Cash Register Company in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and sons attended the Billing family reunion at Anna, Ohio Sunday.

evening. lillian Schroder was a guest of the Howard Jones of Lebanon on Saturday. W~ gave the report of the bird bath being placed on the library grounds last week. Now we wonder who is supposed to keep water in it, so that it can fulfill it's purpose? Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson of William Penn College, Oskaloosa , Iowa called on Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper Saturday.

DPll Winl From The Porch Cantalt FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

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 were 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 th e hospital on Thursday with a case of nc;..ar pneumonia but is. i~provin lL .at last report. . ~m~~ "Swt!1qter is sperrdin$ ", the we'ekend 'wltH Mrs. James Moore at Harveysb~rg. , Rhodes Bunnell' of Wilrrungton was a visitor of his mother on Sunday. Nettie Palmer was a guest of the Wm. Palmers of Kettering on Sunday and the Robert Palmers were her guests on Saturday

umbkille Catholic Church in WilmingtQn with'· ·Rev. Francis B. Lay offi ciating .. The .' recepti on following the ' ceremony took place at the beautifully decorated I 21 Cross Street in Harveysburg. The three ,tiered cake was elaboratly decorated and assisting were Misses Nita Turner and Judy Care of Wilmington . Following a wedding trip to Florida

A NATURAL

8X 10 PORTRAIT II III IT:

1 1* penon 21* ....11'

ONLY

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GROUI'S:

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at, $1.110 edra

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PI... SOc ......111. tllup

. '\ . TUESDAY, 'June 22 '

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10 A.M. To 5 P.M . •:t·

PHOTOGRAPHE,R- WILL BE A':

;:,. Mill••$'i~.i,D~:p,ar;tlDen.l, . Store PH. 897-4946 .'.r . t

•

RAMBY PHOTOS

<W~~ JlO CHAPMAN IT....,. WAVNUVILLE. OHIO

!..l "THE VvAG~;~;S~' I 117-71'.

. :.1$ DEATH":

the Garden cf Eden , men never offered prayers, built altars, and never burned incense to God. For there in that original state , since he had not yet sinned, he could walk and talk with God as a friend and companion! This relationship was changed by what man did - it was no fault of God's. "Behold, the Lord's arm is not shortened that he cannot save, neither his ear heavy that he cannot hear. But your iniquities have separated between you and your God, and your. sins have hid his face from you." (Isa. 59 : 1). Can you visualize a land where the roses have no thorns ; where there are no heartaches, pains or sorrows? That would be the pic. ture of this earth ' were it not for ' SIN! That is the picutre preF sen ted of this world before the earth was blighted by man's sin. Every hurt, every pain, and every heartache came because of sin. Every ' disappointment has its roots in sin . Every death has been occasioned by this malady! Now, in view of all this, are you still satisfied to live in sin, and continue to perpetuate and intensify these terrible blotches and evils by living in sin? There are no gdod results of sin. "Right. eousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people." (Prov. 14:34). We invite you to the Churc~ of Christ that ,meets at' Third and Miami streets. ,You;·.are='e:n- . couraged to take the six-lesSon ; '" correspondence , cour.s~ /aJl~/~r " see the filJIl. ·strips. "call ,lB9,7- . ', ' .~. 4462. SerVices are at a.m. J~ld 6:30 p.rn.: 'on ldrd~s' :da¥':and at 7:30 p.m. Wed~es,day" ev.e~ing:,

.~~

The Dayton Power and Light Company received a first place award in the 32nd Reddy Kilowatt Annual Report Contest , it was announced. Ashton B. Collins, Chairman of Ready Killowatt , Inc., commended the report <1<; "a dramatic and graphic reflection of a dynamic, well-managed utility ," and cited DP&L's management and their contributions to the entire investor-owned electric utility industry. "

pchdw ' J

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Page 4

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Little Miss Annie Oakley

-r

~uzzle

Loaders Frank Pritchard,

Doc Mulvaner. Les Dumm, David Shotwell and Kenneth Lane

J~ne .16, 1971 ,...,;,.,

MIAMI GAZ ETtE

Page 6

son', reside in' Ada, uruo. ' ' Mis. Imo 'Bradley is a patient at Miami Val,ley Hospi~a1. Her room number is 517. Lefs ·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 12 ounces. She was born on by Mary Bellman. June 9th at 1:28 A.M. at Ketter897-SQ26 Memorial. The proud granding EDITO RS NOTE: The Talk of the parents are Mr. and ~rs. James Town column Is being written by Mary Bellman. Any persona l Items . E. Walters of Corwin and James such as guests In your home or visits L Van Winkle of Morrill, Ken· you've made or any news Item should be directe d to the above phone num· tucky. Great grandparents are ber. The Gazette always appreci ate, your co-oper atlon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of Mr. James D. Hartsock, 23 Corwin and Mr. and Mrs. Richard years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Winkle, and Mrs. Tom Dee'r Max Hartsock graduated June of Berea, Kentucky. 13th from Ohio Northern Uni· MORNING STAR versity. He received a B.S. degree 'Chur ch of the Lord Jesus in Pharmacy. He has been attend·' Middle town· Germa ntown Road ing for the past five years. He Pastor John Johnson graduated in 1966 from WaynesAssoc: Loranzo Neace ville. There were 3 24 in his j;lass Sat·We d evening s 7:30 P.M . Sunday 10:30 A.M. at Ohio Northern . He 'and his ',Simpwife, the former Nancy

We have Just paned ' Memorlill Day. A day when we remem berede thOse who gave their all In the-hop that we could have peace. lsalllh two and Micah 4 both speak of peace, but this II not a peace that men work out. It II a peace that will come with . The Messillh. One war breedl anothe r on .. This of days few a but world has known peace since 1914. Many of UI cannot rememb er a time whftn there wal peace. There II a Ilcknes l upon the world becaUH of their dilloya ity to their Lord. We are living In lin and enjoyin g It. The nations are not look· Ing tOl Cd nor trusting In Him. They are making a .. lances among them· selveL These things In the past have sent many other natlonl Into the dust of decay. Jesus did not believe man would bring perman ent world peace to paiL How could he when he Is a continu al battleg round within himself? The flesh wants to go Its way, the soul wants the peace of God and the Adversary of the soul wantl a folio wino. We should work for and pray for world peace. The hand of God has been held up many tlmel and Iudit' ment was delayed because of a few that were praylr19 to Goel. Nineve h wal not deltroy ed becaule they repented. Hezekl ah was given fifteen more years when he repente d. Sodom and Gomor rah were destroy ed when God would not flnlt but a few right· eous people within them . Let us do our be.t to prev,11I upon the long suff .. lng and patienc e of God for the nation we love.

WA YNESVI LLE Churc h of Christ

Third & Miami Stree t s Charles Pik e , Evange l i st 10:00 a. m . - Sunday Mornin g 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Even i n g 6:3 0 p. m . - Wednes day Even i ng Phone 897 -4462 fo r informa t Ion

First Baptist Churc h

No r th Ma in Street Jo hn P. Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a.m . - Sunday Sc ho o ' 11 : 00 a.m. - Mor n ing Wo rS h ip 6 : 30 p.m. - Tra in ing Union 7 : 30 p.m. - E vening Wo r sh i p 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Pray er Meeting (Affilia ted with Sou t hern Ba pti st Conve ntion).

First Church of Christ

152 High Str eet 897-47 86 Steve Tigner. Ministe r 8 : 30 - 9 : 30 a.m. WorShi p Hour 9 : 45 · 10: 3 0 a. m .. Sunday School 10 : 45 6:00 7: 00 8:30

. 11 : 45 a. m . Worshi o Ho ur p . m . Youth Elemen tary p . m , Evening Wor Ship p . m . Sen. Youth

Talk Of The Town

--- --- --- --- 1 --- --- --- ----- --DODDS EYSBURG L. L. Young

HARV

Frien dship Baptist Churc h

•

Friends Meetina

Southe rn Baptist Conven tion Nor man Meadow s, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday School 10:30a . m. - Sunday Morn i ng Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednes day Midw.e ek Prayer and B i ble Study

Fourt h Street near High 9 : 30 a.m . - Sunday School 10: 45 a. m. ' Sunday Meet ing f or Wor sh i p (unpr ograme d)

St. Augu stine Churc h

H i gh St reet 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 .. Saturda y Mass

Jonah s Run Bapti st Churc h

Ohio 73 East Lester Kidd, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Worshl p Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Even ing Worsh i p

St. Mary's Episcopal Churc h

Thi r d & Ma ir. Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. - Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s ; H ol y Comm u n ion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

Free Pente costa l Churc h of God R.R . 122 - Dodds, Oh io Pastor, Jame s Coffma n 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday School 7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evange listic Service 7 : 30 p, (n • . Wedn e sday Pr.ayer ~ e r "ico

LYTLE Unite d Meth odist Churc h

The Man Who Dared Lighting Pen"l ope's Zoo The Fema le Eunu ch Nice Enoug h to Murder

Fleming James Greer Russell

John K . Sm ith, M i n i ster 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a. m , . Sunday Worsh i p Ser v ice 8 : 00' 9 : 00 p . m . · Wednes day Evening , B i ble Study

r ,

Unite d Mett10dist Churc h

David Harper, Pasto r 9: 30 a, m, . Sunday Chu r ch Serv ice 10: 30 a, m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m . • Sunday Worsh i p Service Youth Fellows nip and B i ble Study

Unite d Meth odist Ch'u rch

Th ird & North Street s L, Young, M in i ster 8 a.m. Worsh ip Service s 9 : 00 a. m . - Church School 10 : 15 am •• Church st Worshi p 6:00 p. m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fell o wship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Churc h 1:: . South Street

R ev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7:30 p.m. - Tuesda y 7 : 30 p . m . . Fr i day - Young People' s Serv ice 10: 00 a. m.· Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . - Sunday Evening

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a. m. - Sun day Schoo l 7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday ·Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. · Sat. Eve. Serv i ce

CENT ERVI LLE The Centerville First Pente costal ,.chur ch .,

17-3 'E·. · FriIHlti ln~tre~ t " Ray No r vo ll Pastqr Gene B i cknell, A ss' t. 10:00 a. m .• Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday Even i ng 7:30 p . m . - Wednes day Ev en ing

Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredit h, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10:30a .m. - Mornin g Worship 6 : 30 p, m . - Youth Fellows hlr. Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p. m • . Wednes day Choir Rehears al

First Churc h of God

49 S. Main Street 9: 30 a. m .. Sund: y Schnol 10: 30 a.m. ' Mo r ning Wo r ship 7:00 p.m . . :, unday evenin g

. Genn town Unite d Churc h Of Chrlist Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Worshi p Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Youth Fellows hip

FERR Y Ferry Churc h of Chris t

Wilming t on Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9 : 00 a. m, - Sunday Bible School 10: 15 a. m • . SundilY Worshl p 10:15 a,m, - Sunday Youth WO ( S,hlp 6 : 30 p, m , . Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m . . Wednes day - Midwee k Pray'e r and Bible Study

Spring Valley Churc h of Christ

CORWIN Pente costal Holiness Churc h , Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday ~Chool 7 : 30 p. m . ' Sunday , wednes day and Satu r d"l Y Evening Worshi p Se' v i ces ' 7 : 30 p. m . . Wedn esday Yout h Serv ice

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 00 p.m. - Evening Worshi p 8 : 00 p. m . . Wednes day Even ing Worshi p

Spring Valley Friends Churc h

RIDG EVIL LE

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. - Su"day School 10: 30 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p

Christian Bapti st Mission

United Metho dist Churc h

Rev. Leonar d Baxt t'r 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 11 :00 a.m . . Sunday Worshi p Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day, Prayer Service

Main Street Mrs. LOis Dunawa y, Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m.' Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p. m •• Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p. m • • Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

Ridgeville Comm unity Churc h

St. Rt 48 & Lt:wer Springb oro Road Ray L Shelton , Pastor 9:30 a. lm. - Sunday School 10:.45 al.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7: 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p. m. - Wednes day Evening , service 5:30 p. m. - Sunday Sr . Youth Recrea tion 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Service s

Following Area Merch anb This Church Page Is Sponsored ~or You Through The Courtesy Of The

LAMB & MORGAN AUTO SALE S ZE ·KE HOSKINS MUSIC CENT ER '

WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

WAYNESVIL.LE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATI ONA L BANK WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

' 10 ' /'1

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QZ6:" ·:II;: ~th STREET WAYNESVILlE'I OHIO' PH'. ' S97-4 r ' !,'- ," .. - , f! ;. ;.'1 I

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SPRING VALLEY Unite d Metho dist Churc h

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ELL.lS SUPE R VALU ·WA.YNESVILLE, OHIO

Anyo ne- intere sted in Flying a near new Chero kee 180; anyon e intere sted in part owne rship of a near new Chero kee . 180, contact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazet te. Ph. 897·5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. (Fly at absolut e minimu m cost.,

DIICH BRill Paint 1 .l'I III

perry & derrick

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MJAM I GAZETTE ,

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Sell.it

Items under this he. ding are run free .nd may run up to 4 weeks , unless cancelled. Set! ad bqnk on IhCs page.

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

NI CE 2 E9rm house w/basement . frame house on High St. In Waynesville, price $7,500· phone 859· 5218 (19TF)

FOR SALE

'SERVICES

FOR SALE · 3 car garage· to be removed from property· 24' x 30' - 4 yrs old . alum siding . pull down stairs to storage loft . phone 897· 5534 (24c2)

HAY BAILING· Mike or JohnJones Lytle Rd •• 897·5330 (24c3) CA'RPENTRY . all kinds· 897·7571 (23c4)

UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph. 8935655 (4ctf) •

CUSTOM Bailing Wanted In vicinity of Waynesville and Ferry Church . phone 885· 7306 at Ferry and Haines Rd. ' (23c2) ,

LOST & FOUND

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

LOST ern. male miniature 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· 897· 5826 (TF NC)

GARAGE SALE YARD SALE - beginning June 18 . 6470 -Guard Rd. Waynesville (24cl)

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

COpy : __________________________________

LI N DSA Y Water Softener . less than % pr ice . cut your laundry bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft water· 897-4816 24 FOR SALE· 1970 8uick LaSabre 2 door - gd Emg . gd body· runs gd - needs transmission work· $75 · 897·5717 23

PHON E NUMBER

TV . RCA portable . black & white· 16" . gd. $35 - 932·1218 23

GARAGE SALE· dally thru June· clothes - furniture - bottles - Ph miles south of Middletown Bridge on Waynesville Rd .• phone 932-1218 (24cl) ,

USED TYPEWRITER· Smith· Corona - desk model - gd cond . $25 telephone 897·4831 23

One of the aeUer

LIVESTOCK. GR,A IN FARMS 210 Acre ROil County Farm

tn the 15th Century. Quet'll isabella of Spain Ot'cll\l'ed that she unly had two baths in her life-including nnt' on the day she was married!

aelt Location , Ifl ml east of small town on highway , 28 ' ~ . 17 ml west Chillicothe, Ohio. ) ', _,one _of t~e better grain & livestock ,' farms. 8 rm -, all modern stately 2 ~ ,story Itone .home. Built In 1833. 152 \!. . ,Feed & gr.ln ba.. 60 ,acres -tlllab". &aianee ggod pasture. Abun· t\. ) ,dint wat.r supply,t under ,pressure ·to I ' all ~ul!dlng, & ·f. .d lots. 2 large blrns ,& other buildings ample fQl' farm this size. .' , \ 1· 80~ ,. flnancl"g to qualified purcha.r (o~ wlll 'trade· ! ,; ~ . . , ~1c8d at $95,000.00

1965 MUSTANG convt . 289 . 4 spd phone 897·4573 23

... ... ...

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In quite another spirit. when Charles II was reslort'd t,o the English throne. milk bilths were tht' thing with women who wanted bt'8utirul skin!

Ii -Rite Carpet &Tile

ROCK·N-ROLL Ping Pong table excel cond . $35 . Call Dexter Martin· 897·6736 22

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

' 1962 BELAIRE' Chevy station wagon . gd second car . $200 897·5163 22

I'TVGLEE

GOOD' PRODUCING 117 Acre Farm ' ! ,\ , GRAIN :. LIVESTOCK FARM r J ." ml froin small town. 152 acres

Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

1956 PLYMOUTH· engine runs , gd - body fair . $100 . 897· 7411 21

f . tillable on state highway. t 8 rm modern home. Good water supply. Buildings In good repair, ample to , care for farm this size. Will trade or sell on land contract to qualified purchaser. Prices at $450.00 per acre.

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE

A: V.

McCloud

Azzo Roark

._-----,

450 HONDA · 1967 . A·1 shape $575· 897·4467 21

Joseph D. Flynn R_I Estate Broker

241 Mlrabeau

Fill in blank below with copy <i 'i ytHl wlluld like to ~ec i( appear in the "Sell·lt .. Column ., This co lullln is reserved f( ;r non'commer cia l, privat e indiciduab onl y, All it cnlS Illust be priced, This service is FREE from the Galcl Ie,

10 yrs old· $100· 897· 24

REFRIGERATOR Admiral large freezer in bottom· $100 . 23 897·4573

GARAGE SALE - starts Sat. June 19 4000 CI,rksvllle 'Rd. at Wellman . garden tiller - outboard motor· sail· boat . camping equipment - lawn furniture - tools " household goods· antiques (24cl)

SMALL HORSE Gelding· gentle 4404

'65 CHEVROLET MOTOR· 6 cyl . complete· $85 . 897·5016 21

st.

stwlngfleld, Ohio

Ph. 111-2211 - 111-4445

Top Locations - BEAUtiFUL AREA ·30 acre FARM wit,""or without 6 room modern house. 1200 ft. road frontage.

HOTPOINT electric wall oven 4 burner unit wlbase & exhaust fan . all fn gd working order· price $'75 - 897·6801 21

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3 ~ 10 acre tracts· plenty of water· beautiful riding area

plus

7 ' aue:'RETREAT - Surrounded by trees - Excellent neighborhood

TERMITES

" All are just one mile to ·St. Rt. 73 and 1-71. CLINTON COUNTY & CHESTER Twp. Call Mary E. Lowery 382-4306 or J. Plott m-In,.u 783.2496.

(

WAYNESVI LLE C4~MPERS. INC.

IiI

' CAMPING EQUIPMENT

VJheel Oilmper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla . Truck and Travel Trailers, Sycaf110re Tuc:k .Campers, '.. ; We sell bottle gas ,

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TO DO

A W YN' ESV"ILLr::~;;_', 'I:: . ' ~:~,;o::'t.~~I~( i ;,-" LUMBE~ -..ridSVPPty. ~~~j~ .. '.-' -.' 81'1.... ~ Sales - Rental" ~ SupplieS , . ',.'

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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 INVE STIG ATE THE MAN Y ADVA NTAG ES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS. BANK FINA NCIN G

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

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 MON-FRI : g.6

Phone 891-1911

Beginning on Monday, June 21 , t he Ridgeville Christian School win be offering two cOUIs'es designed for children with readi,ng difficulties. For those in grades I - 3 the Open Court , Foundation Program will be used. 'This program makes use of intensive phonics, enabling a' child to learn how to 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 elementitry gJrades, who have normal intelligence but for one reason or another have not developed reading· fluency. Studies indicate that the average increase in reading ability shown by those who have taken this course is equivalent to six month's school;ng.

Classes will be held in halt~ day morning sessions. Cost for the entire six ' week program will v~ $40.00. Parents desiring to enroll their child in this summer reading program, may do so by calling 933-5766 or contacting Ridgeville Christian School, ~st Lower Sprin~oro Road, Springboro, Ohio.

BABY SITTING WANTED

,Special weekly' ra~~s ' or will sit-by houro r' ,day. , Cons tant care ina good 'Christian home. Phone ,897-592'1 Ask for J~an Hill

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~YtI£SVILLE.

OHIO

'.891~'97', .PH._ . ..

•

Halt er Burd i.ne

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R. 3

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Second ,class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy 10e

June 23, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

ibrary Off;ers -

Services

by Bonnie Tigner

: ' "'the-

Mary L Coo k Li brary nt ~o , the Count ry Fair last ;!''' we~k:, Ubrari an Mary Current , and ' her staff moved a sampling ,~ of the various, Services and mat.{ ei'ials available to people in the ,'/WayneSvme area. '- ", Mrs. Curren t emphasized the ••, ' import ance of making the people ft" :" "{ , 'of Waynesville a\yare of the lib, "r. rary services. It has been her '-~esi[e . to make the Mary L. ,.," Coo'k ,:Ubra ry the place to go [or ansWers, .to any question, for ,,:;' .. "educa tional materials or leisure ',~ reading ', materials. This is fast . becoming a reality. " . SeVe~~, y~ars ago the librarunities in . ians from rUfl~1 comm • i sQuthe rn " Qbjo began to meet •. to tlier to -exchange ideas and ~ '~¥~ss ~~~o~ to improve the 'Not: long ,after "8 ' f ederally ,funde d ; to }aj~~~:m~~a~~~~~i'~~

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 library :

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the libraries have been able to , provide valuable services to the public. SWORL has provided the library ., .with many reference

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not.~haye J;>e1m able to afford on their awn. jor services Some of the L. Cook Mary the at le availab lly Library ,~nd not genera known to the public, were on display at the Country Fair. One of the import ant features of the library now is the hotline to Cincinnati which is avail-" able to the public. If a person is in need of inform ation the Mary L Cook library doesn' t have on

tio~ri ~~ they.~l

'The

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Libraries , Ru'fal Swirl) nced pronou -, L (SWOR purto braries ,iU9Wed the !uralli clia~ tnerchandise they could 'j l,lever afford on an individual , basis. that nea explai t ,~ --Mrs. " Curren librar, before' SWORL the rural , ians "sat around discussing their , programs -li~ mothe r hens" but since the initiation of SWORL

hand they can call the lil;>rary in Cincinnati and ask their assistance. If there is a magazine article, a poem, or ~ny piece of materi~l of which a copy is reo q~iJ'~~i .th~ ; p~ciJlnati Libr,ary ,will roaM' _'that copy Withou t charge. This service has been pro~ vided through SWORL and will be of immeasurable value to the peopl~ of the comm unity. Another service ~hjch waS provided ' by SWORL several years ago is a 3M copier : A nominal fee is cl1arged for each copy and it is always available for public use Another item on display this year at the Count ry Fair was the

._: Our Ubrary H'ad ·Humble Beginning ,The Mary L Cook Ubrary had it's beginning in 1917 when a 'grou,p of ·i nterest ed citizens of Waynesville banded togeth er un, der the encouragement or' Dr. Mary L Cook. 'The citizens worked very hard gi~ing of their own money and pt~v.ate book collec,tions to provide the services of a ,libr!lTY to the people of WayQesyille. 'Throughout those first early years the library had no paid staff mel11bers. Interested citizens donate d their time to act as !telp,r s in the new library . They Had various money raising drives also. Pot·lu cksupp ers were serv. , .. e4, they had paper drives and ..' used ' any means they could .'" think of to raise money for the ., library. Then in 1925 the st~te legislature passe~ an illabling act which~ allowed the library to hire . .a librarijlD ~' : ' ' , Since tl)al 'tUne ma~y cha~ges , ,'haye taket! pJa~at;l~, the lib~ary " ~ r:gi'(;)\~n ~td,'~ ~luable ' asset ..

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to the comm unity. In 1957 the libraJY was renamed for Dr. Mary L Cook who had done so much to see. that it was organized in 1917. It is because of desire to see this source of educat ion available to the surrounding comm unity that our library is available to us today.

Again this summe r the Mary L Cook Ubrary is sponsoring a Summer Reading Club for the children of the comm unity. The Club began on Monday, June 14, and wiU run for the eight weeks. It is a loosely structu red club with no strict reqUirements. It's goal is to interes t the children in reading more. The library staff is careful to watch and see that each club memb er is reading matreial that.i$ ' on ~his reading level because awards. are given at the end of ~tie eight week per-

Amon8 the services provided by SWORL are the hot-line to Cmcinnati, the 3M copier pictured here. Another service available at " the Mary L. Cook Library is the Talking Book Machine.

Talking Book. This service is provided for blind or handicapped people who are unable to read for themselves. All a person in this situation need ~o is go to the libra(y and ask about the Talkin g 4ok. Arecord player is sent to the home for use indifinitely . 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 vafious books and magazines that are borrowed just as a library book would be borrowed. This wonderful service is completely free of charge . It is available now at the Mary L Cook public Library .

WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS ? by Mary Bellman

Somet ime during the past week someone dumpe d approximately 300 tires in' the little Miami River. They were about 2 miles upstream from Mill View Park. Owner Ron Hall has had them collected for the time being. Hall said Robert Morgan of Morgan Canoe Rentals is offering $50.00 reward for any information concerning the guilty party involved. Continued on Page 4

Know Yo ur ViII ag e 0ffie iIII

Of course, many people have since been responsible for the growth and development , of the library. It has taken many many hours throug h the years to make the Mary L Cook Ubrary the fme library it is today from its humble beginning.

iod for those who have read the most. The children also make a project each year. The project is designed and constr ucted by the children. One of the recent pro. jects on display at the Connt r) Fair this .year were large posters displaying "book worms". It is a program designed to interest the children in learning more throug h reading books of aU types. The children are very enthusiasti~ about their club and enjoy it verytn~h. S~I

picture Pale I

Mary Bellman

Bob spen t 2 years in the U. S. Army in radio and electronids. Since that time ,he has attend ed a number of other radio, TV, and electronics schools. In 1959 he met and married the former Julia Nicholas at Ithaca, Ohio. They now live at 69 S. Main St. in Waynesville with their two daughters, leslie Lynn and Rae Marie. Bob is a member of the Waynesville Masonic Lodge No. 163, and of the WayneSVille United Methodist church .

Robert E. Townsend Councilman Rober t E. Townsend was born in Dayton. He graduated from Miamisburg High School iit 1950.

For the last two and one half years Bob has been a member of the Wayne Township Volunteer Fire Department. He was elected to council in November of 1969 and took office in Ja~lUary 1970.

, Page 2

, THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921 Bon nle Tigner , ' . . . . . Editor Reginald O. Hill. . Advertising Manager Philip Morgan . Asst. Advertising r,ianager Reginald O. Hill, David Edsall . . . .. Publishers P.O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

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Ohio travel news Now, however, the grapes are once more growing on ,southern Vacationers visiting either the Ohio hills as well 'as on Lake northern shores and islands of Erie islands due manily to the ,l ake Erie or the southern hill efforts of research scientists at country of Ohio will discover the Ohio Agricultural Research that one of the most interesting and Development Center at Wotourist attractions available to oster who found a means to comthem are local winery tours. Both bat the problem that formerly these regions are ideal for the spelled demise ·to the vineyards. growing of grapes since the Ohio A ferry or a 1928 ' vintage River and lake Erie act as heat- plane provides transportation ing agents to warm the Autumn from Sa nd.u sky ,o(,, ·1'ort ~linton air and thus prevent frost damage to the wine islands in' Lake Erie. to, the ripening fruit. At Put-in- Bay on South Bass isA century ago the Ohio River land, Heineman's and Cooper's Valley near Cincinnati was one provide conducted tours of their of the wine prod~cing centers of wine making facilities during the world and Ohio produced. summer months. more wine than any. other state. GERMAN VILLAGE TOUR In fact , America's first bottle of , native champagne was produced , Columbus1 historic showplace, in Cincinnati. Then shortly after . German Village, will once ~gain . the Civil War disaster struck. The welcome the public into 10 re- ' southern Ohio vineyards were stored homes and four .picturesdestroyed by blight and -disease que gardens for 'the 12th annual and commercial vineyards were German Village ."Haus Vnd Garmoved to ·the .Lake Erie Region. ten Tour" on Sunday,June 27th. '

Wineries Attract Tourists

JAM Session, 1-6 graders from the First Church, -Waynesville, OhiO, spent Monday evening, 'June 7, at the WayneSVille :airpor-t taking a flyfug' tour of the 'village. Here some of them poSe by the airplane after their trip was finished.

The tour, which is held rain or shine, is the only time when .these old world~ homes are open to the public. For,tholse'who tire easily; FRIEN.DS HQME NEWS an authentic London doubleBy Nellie au.nneH decker bus will be operating to . " :.~,~ . . . .~.... take ' tourists' .from IJOO5e' t9' "Guests of NQlli,e , BtiilneH pit , house along the main r9ute. ~turday evening Viele ~r.·gr~d Spic'ing th~, activity ·will,·be children ,Mrs. R. ' J. Qu.sleY and such special e:vents as an open. son Kent of R.. R. 3 and on Frh air art exhibit, street dancing day were Mr. ap(i Mrs ... GeQrse and a painting contest at · hisBunnell ~f Tr:oy~" OhiQ. " ! " toric Beck Square. 'The artsl\ops '. Mrs. Bessie ~~y spe.f\t ~~-< boutiques .and, .reno~ed ':'~of .day 'witn 'the J;>elmai tharieys of: braus" that attract Visitors the. lebanon. year ~rouJl-d will ·an be "open (1) ,-. ~ SwindJer . waS'.,!, ;.~e~ tour day' to p(ovid~sitC)rs"with e~d ~est , of 1.rie~ds "near f.eb: , a break from their touring activity. . . . anon. '. . '.: , ' The'tour; which attracts'111ore .'.. . Guests .qf Elma,8a,il~y..qJl.. ~~. ~'~' than .8,ooo.people..each y-ear·,.~ll ~ . . .~~y, .aftero:ool,,~~ef;/~li~~t~ . I ,; . begin-· at 9 a.m. anti .continue ~o ~Jdwe.q , ~9dr. ,.-S1st~r, ,~ :~f~l¥ '- ';i'~lf"OJlt~.~r~t~!fe~l.m~~~W~~'flt 7 p.m. on ~n4ay,' the ' ~7.th. ' . Hic;ks Qf..-~tha .. ,:,~ I, . .'?~ " Tickets 'for the too ' cost '$3-\00 " . ilenn~ . J>al~ . ~d ' .~~ . 'friends al 'ithe - ~omtf on 4~tUrand all proceeds' wilf go ~towalrd ' h6ur" our~dllYS :u'irrn'oti'ii.~~iiti'tlllltt, promoting the ' German Village day.. . .. " be 10 times ;as 'as ari . r~storation programs~ The tickets Lillian Schroder !ogethe~.~th now, ~nd the earth ,would 'alter:,: are on sale at the German Village the Howard Jones of leBanon nately burn and free-ze.: Under . Society office,' 624 S. Fourth was a visitor at Camp Hook on· such circumstances~. ' ve~t~tion St. Columbus through tour day &anday. could no~ llve. He ~o~~s too, ~~t ·" ' and also at each house that is on Marian Bailey Cole and Mary the sun has asurface tempeOiture the tour (tour day only). . Bailey of Dayton caned to see of 12,006 degrees (~hrenheif.~l}d' . Aunt Elma Bailey Sunday afterlour earth is at the, e~act tlistance noon. The Apple Dumpling Gang Bickham necessary to 'get just enough heat, The Nympho & Other Maniacs Wallace · and yet not t09 moch'. OUr globe Hushed Were The Hills McWhirter ! is tilted at an angle of 23 degrees RAMBV PHOTOS I and lrus .enable~ Jl~ ~t>(j h3ve" ~6ut: The Underground Man MacDonald se'~sons; if it ,were ·~~t t~ted at CW~ this angJe, ~PQ1sJrom tbe..ocean • 1 CHA"''''' WOllld-- m~ve '1idril\ :' ih~" ~:uth . : . W"VNa\VltLa. OHIO ! pi~ng ' up ' corit~enl~:: ~t ~iCe. : If .. : STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO ' PH. 897-4826 1117~71"' ,· "j the mo~n ",~re. no! t~~ ~xac} ~' . YOUR WORLD tance that It is' from the' earth, What , kind of a world do , you I the ocean tides Yfoula inundlte':.: , live' in? Do you shudder at happenings in your city, state and '1 the landcomplete·ly·,t\Vice · ~ da~..."· " country-and the world-as you i If the ocean were a 'f~w feet' read the headlines of your newsi deeper thaI!. it is, .the c~Fborf ' paper? Do you really believe, as dioxide and. ,the oxygen in the.. some do, that the world is "falling apart at the "seams," that old earth's' 'atlnOsp",ere WOUld.. ~'; treasured values and traditions 1 completely abSorbed and on v~g. , . \ ( ... ,-r • have been cast aside by many of : etable life could ex.ist .on 'earth:' Jf the world's people? Do you, in· deed, ask: "What has bappened to I the. atmosphel~..:.w.ere j&,ist· NEW FRIDAY HOURS - EFFECTIVE the world?" . .! thinner, .many of:. tlte .1'I1eteO[$ If you' ale concerned, when you FRIDAY July 2, 1971 have set your p~per aside, tate a " which are n.~..w:,:ha~~I~sslY .closer look at "your w.orld." Keed up in space:' w~t~ bOIlBDalrd

, fr am Ihe P·arch :

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forT he Con Veni enc• Of 0ur Cus tom Irs

la". Take into consideration only that part of the world you cui see with the naked eye. What is , . going: on abou~ fQlI~at is right and wrong with yOU and yours? :What relationships do you have with yo~ friends and neighbors? What·is wrong with local government and what is .beinl done about it? What are the needs of the church to which you belorig, the' schCWls which.,ire attended by your chUdren. .' . If you 'a re an averaJe citizen, there isn't too much you can d~ about "the'" world;:un1eu you becOme cO.ncemed and ,'do something .a~(~~prr w.a,~.

LOBBY OPEN - 9:00 A.M. to 2:30 P,M. ·5:00 P.M. tQ 7:00 P.M. DRIVE IN WINDOW OPEN· 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

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.. IAYRmW 1£'1111 IAII ALL ACCOUNTS I~.EO UP TO ",000,8), THE fEDERAL OEPOI.\lT INIURANCE CORPORATION aa;. .EA: FEDERAL RElERVE SYSTEM '

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' ,I· Did , this <; ," . .1 happne. Not : a. ~~lilllr~tJ~A~I\;~i~~~, i mlllion! .t.

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GIllt1tc~.f"l:hrist~0:C8lt('.~!~;J

MIAM I GAZETTE ,

ECOMI'NG FOR RIENDS ME'ETING

Sawyer-L i ne bough . V0 w:s ,EXchang ed

" Waynesville Friends Meeting • , ," is.. p!anning another all-day ~om~c(Jming for July 18. Barry " " .and :'Kay.. HollJster will be there and will.take on "Quaker Oppor~ .. ',' tunities - at the United Nations" I ,.'~, . Th~re will aho be reminiscing. . ~eeting for Worship as usual in ;', ,.~the morning and a carry-in din~~ . ner at - th~ Friends Social Roo~ , " at. ':lOon. The afternoon program , . ,. will be at the White Brick. :.:

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gowns of aqua dotted swiss were the bridesmaids. Miss Linda 0sborn, Dayton ; Mrs. Jeff Hoak and Miss .Cynthia 'Hartsock, Waynesville; and Misses Margaret and Marsha Linebaugh, Mt. Sterling, Ky., both sisters of the bridegroom. David C. Linebaugh attended his brother as best man. John M. Will, Pittsburgh, Pa ; Richard Kennard, Monroe ; Tim Staniso and Anthony Faeta, both of Dayton ; Byron Dickensheets. Lebanon; and [)aniel Malcolm of WayneSVille were ushers. The bridle, a WayneSVille High School graduate, attended Wilmington College. She is a graduate of the Dayton School of Practical Nursing and works at the Otterbein Home. Her husband, son of [)ale 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 wiu reside in Monroe.

Married recently at the Waynesville United Metbodist Church was Miss Carla' Elaine Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sawyer of Waynesville; and Dale E. Linebaugh Jr. The Rev. L L. Young performed 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 fa. 1.60 A CARLO-AD ther, the bride wore a formal BIG JACKPOT . . _--- _.. . .. .." white silk organza gown with a high neckline, bishop sleeves, natural wastline and full skirt, Venice lace appliques embellished the gown. The gown's organza train and the bride's cathedral-length veil of iII,:!sion was bordered: in Venice lace. She , carried a cascade bouquet of white roses, ivy and stephanotis. Mrs. Anthony Faeta of Dayton and Miss Penni Lowery of Wilmington attended as matron and maid of honor, respectively. Their pale blue dotted swiss gowns" , styled with high necklines, high-rise waists and A-line skirts, were trimmed in Venice lace. . Wearing similarly styled

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6ftA GUNI'IGHT"

by. Mary Bellman.

897-5Q26

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iN COLOR APARAMOUNT PICTURE

Mr. William SawytT was honored with a Father's Day Dinner at his home. Guests were Mr. and ·~rs. -Dille Linebaugh pf Monroe,' ·Mr:. and Mrs. Tony Faetta of Payton,' Mrs. Naomi Gray Mrs . . Chester Carey and Mrs. Sawyer. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Sr. are proudly announcing the

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GEmGE·STEVENS-FRED KOHLMAR production

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arrivaf of a son Matthew wayne: He W~S born on June 8th a1 Kettering Memorial Hospital. HE weighed in at 7·pounds 4~oun· ces. Grandpar,ents are Mr. and Mrs,. Leo S. Conner and ' Mr. and Mrs. A1llie D. Carter, Sr. Great grand parents are Mrs. Raymond Conner" and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Watlons. Young Matthew also has a brothel and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dunham of the "Country Fresh" Egg Falrm attended the Ohio Egg Processors meeting at Salem, Ohio on June the 18th and 19th. Mr: and Mrs. Russell Neal of Jacksonville, Florida have been the hOllJseguest of Mrs. Naomi Gray for ' the past three weeks.' They were here for the Sawyer, Lint:baugh wedding.

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Mrs. Dale E. Linebaugh, Jr.

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Connie Mack, "The Dean of Baseball," managed the Philadelphia Athletics for 49 years!

BRIGGS & STRATTON TILLER 3% HP

now $159.95 with reverse

NEW HOURS:

Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P. M.

'111'-"--1 1..-,.,- .......·

OPEl SOIDIY

.'! Thur. July 1 F;r2~ks.l

Ito

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MEADOvvGOLD

Hom'ogonizes

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WHITE

ORANGE

CHo.COLATE· 2 QTS. for 25c

BRIGGS & STRATTON TILLER 5HP '

ASSOR-TED F·RUIT FLAVORED· DRINKS % gal. 31c

BANANAS

lb.

LG. GRADE 'A' EGGS

now $189.95

12c

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with reverse

49c'

SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY FRlbAV AND SATURDAY

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Formedy E~SMARK.ET - .' . .. · ~"o,,~ a97 ·_2060 V ' I"ta~.' . ., . ':, .I, . Ph '897·7051 I _ '-.ER~V'SA ~"'"'t""' . : .........~ " . .. ,. ;,. : ~,~ , ~~ ...... -'.~, ' 1:"---IIi!III--~~""~---"'~~~"~-~"'1IIiiIII!'

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Cum' Laude Miss Carol Cotterman received the Bachelor of Arts degree from Lake Erie College, Painesville, Ohio at the 112th Commencement, June II . . She was graduated' cum laude. Miss Cotterman majored in English, while at Lake Erie College. During her junior year, she studied at the University of Freiburn in Germany. She was a member of Alpha Lambda Delta, honor~ ary society for outstanding academic work during her freshman year. Miss Cotterman, a graduate of Wayne Local High School, is the daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs.

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The price:o fe1ectricity is'out of line ..

Earle B. Cotterman, 372 Alhambra Place, West Palm Beach, Florida, formerly of Waynesville.

4 -H lEIS The Clever Clovers 4-H Oub met June 14 at Julie Ryes, with Kathy Madison presiding, because .o f the absence of Judy McFadden. The pledge was said ' and the roU W"..s ~alled. Mrs. Madisr- ~ad a news letter about the __ dlor Fair Queen. They are pJanning 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 pattern on material and how to save material while doing it. Guests present were Tina Thorton. The Wayne Four-Leaf Clovers 4-H ' club had a work meeting at the Vernon Shutts' home, Tuesday , June ~. The advisors checked the progress of each club members project. Anne Shutts called the business meeting to order. Each member participated in a Summer Safety Check-Up. The fair committee was appointed; Susan Shutts, chairman, Jacki Smith, Karen Vincent, Kay Shutts, Karen O'Dell, and Juanita O'Dell. The theme was "Youth - Key to Tomorrow." There has been planned a work meeting Tuesday, June 29, from I to 4 p.m. at Shutts'

Chuckle-A-Day "Yo u sure look worried." "Man, I've got so many troubles that if anything bad happens today, it will be a l least two weeks before I can worry about it."

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.. ~ and thats a break for you. you could buy Electr icity was qu.ite a bargain, back in 1940. That was the year 0. round steak for 29¢ a pound, and a new Chevy cost about $659.0 things Most . up and up gone Since then, the "cost of living " has you buy cost two or three times as much as they did 30 years ago. But not electr icity. It's one of th~ very few things you can still buy at old-fa shione d barga in prices. , . It hasn't been easy, keeping our prices down. It's harde r than , ever today. But you can be sure etectr icity wlll -con~I'nu~ to be ~ ,/ .' if" one of the bigge st barga ins you can buy: >

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lat.ltie'o'k·

'"yOu ~e ' 'a 'meeting ' you~d like· to have listed in ' n Miss Susan Ann' Wor~ our DATEBOOK calendar, whose home address is Ri ft i, . phone THE . MIAM I ·· GA· • Waynesville, Ohio has Been electZETTE at 897·5 921.

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" ed to the office of Mayor. ' "'- , Miss ,Workman resides in the cit')' of Woolsey, Oyler. County, be onging to t.he Federali~t'party of Girls' State. By practical par- ' ticipation she with 1275' other . girls are facing the functions and ' problems of government as-,well :as rights, du ties a..,d responsibil· ities of American citi?e{lship. , Each of the girls holds an "office , ~~ one of three government lev' . . ' ," ,els a~tuaJJy carrying out her speduties • ::i"(':," '"~'Ciflc . ' Workman's record of Miss ' ',? " ~"'; ,

June 25 The New Century. Club of Wayne.sville will meet at the home of Helen Preston on June 25, Friday', at 2. Mrs. Alice Van· der Voort is the hostess . ITEM: Currently, Americans are spending about 16,4 per cent ,' of their disposable income for food , In England, it's 26 per cent; West Germany, 28 per cent; France 31 per cent; Japan 40 per cent; and Russia 50 per cent.

11'1 II Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone i:nt~ested in part oWnership' of a near new Cherokee 180 con· tact Dave ' Edsall at The 'Miami Gazette. ,Ph. 897·5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. ( 0(

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(Fly at ablolut e minimu m COiL)

O·' .EN. .... .

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. ~ Saturday May 29 at the Franklin St:. Baptist Church, Centerville, 7 3D p.m. Miss Tricia Lynn., Smith of 552 North St., Waynesville was united in marri~ , age with Gary Wayne Johnson. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James "E. Smith of Wayn~sville. The groom is .the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean E. Johnson aRso of Waynesville. The Rev. W. Edward McMillan performed the double ring ceremony, whJch was followed immediately by a reception held in the church social room, The bride, given in marriage by her fa ther, wore a long white gown of dotted swiss. Venice la.ce trimmed the high neckline and deep cuff of bishop sleeves. White satin buttons frosted the empire bodice. Her train, completely .edged in lace, flowed from ~hind to chapel length. Layers of silk illusion were caught to her headpiece of Ven· ice lace petals. She carried a cascade of white rose buds. Mrs. Sherry Cook, sister of tbe , brid(~ attended as Matron of ' Hpnor. She wore a long dress of en· raven'd.~r .:dgtt d .SWiSs . ' ice lac~ ' 'tHiiurii'ng 't he "bodice, neck and deep cuffs. She wore a white straw picture hat with a lavender ribbon sashed at the crown. The colonial bouquet she c~ried 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 lavender carnations and white . daisies. Miss Valerie Smith, cou· , sin ofthe bride; Miss Susie bhnson ,and Miss Gail Johnson, sisters of the groom were the attending bridesmaids. Mr. Gary Hay wa~ the Best Man wi1thMr. Gail Cook, brother· in-law IOf the bride; Mr. Rickey Cole, cousin of the groom; and Mr. Bo Bradley served as the ushers. Mrs. Smith, mother of the bride, wore a lavender coat and 4

la-kin Mobile HomeSales ,

W.E NOW HAVE 'MOD ELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGAT-E THE MAN Y.-AD VANT AGES OF MOB ILE HOME LlV- ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUN TIl:S NEWEST ' MOB ILE HOME PARKS. BANK FINA NCIN G .

- CIRPE~

IllE

COBBLE STONE CARPET $6.95 Sa. YO,

Installation Included

Ii-Rite Carpet BTile 897-5511

IUTeH' lll l1 I LATEI Plint ~

perry & derrick

HIU II

-itcan~

J'DurwOrid!

".'

" HOURS: SUN :~12·6 . MON-FFU : g:.6

by the WayneSVille National Bank. The groom was also a 1969 graduate of Waynesville High School. He works at Kimberly Clark in West Carrollton, Ohio, FollOwing a wedding trip in Daytona Beach, Florida ' the couple is now at home in Apt. I, 465 Franklin Rd:, Waynesville.

dress ensemble with white accessories. Her corsage was a lavender cymbidium orchid. Mrs, Johnson also wore a coat and dress ensemble of pink with white accessories, Her corsage was a pink cymbidium orchid. The bride was a 1969 grad· uate of Waynesville High School and she is presently employed

Located on Waynesville Rd., altO mile SQ~th 9f 42 Waynesville,..just off U.S. ,/ '

Mrs. Gary Johnson

Reg $&.98

ITEM: Before cutting out pattern ' pieces for a garment of bondE!d wool or acrylic fabric, think. h()w oyou twill care for it: If , ,the fnbr1~ is 'wool and you llian to dryelean U; preshrink the wool. ~ SteaJ1~p~~ss': fabrics "Or fibers other Ulan wool. If you wash the garment.. wash the fabric before cuttll1ifl ,so you can see how it will pe~(lrtn. ~

--- ---

Iftll; When' garmen t · labels to,w8sh with cold water state nt deterge : anci- corel ., w~~er, 1~un· ,der the.. garmen t With. w~ to ..' mOderal~ly ho~ water and re~-.'

not:

,. .1at: dlltetgent.:-' ;.

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SALE PRiCE

, FA IR LE Y E. HA RD W AR897·2 951 PH.

'-- WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

\ '

!'"age 6 '

T h frd & M iami St r eets Char les Pike, Evange list 10,00 a. tn; ·.- Sunday M o rn ln'g 6 : 30 p.m. - Su n d,ay Eveni ng 6: 3 0 p. m • • Wedn t:sday Even in g Phon e 897-446 2 for Infor mation

First Baptist Church

•

First Church of Christ

15 2 High Str ee t 897 ,4 786 St eve T igner . M iniste r 8 :30 , 9:30 a.m. Wo rsh i p Ho ur 9 : 4 5, 10 :3 0 a.m. ' Sunday Sc hool 10 : 45 : 1 1 :45 a.m . Wo r sh i o Hour 6: 00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7: 00 p. m. Even in g Wor sh i p 8:30 p.m. Sen. Y outh

• •

•

1:1' J ,.

.,1..

' IiY ,th. ,p"""'nll the Collncll ~ th,e' Vll ....; hav.lng b •• n . ppro'~ Otuk Of/Coun ol VllI. ..·qf'Waynewlll . .. OhIO, -and'" on'fllt In. the: Office of the 3~" ~I.., tlt~ ul .nd' . vailible f~r· 'In' pectlon . Salef ordlnan c. iun • .,dl Ordln.• ,n~ . '. Zonlnll 6rdlna" ae.by providing ••·fOllows: · <., \NO, AN.~E ORDIN . . ING ORDI~l\'fCE NO. ' 334~ THE ZONlI\4G , AMEND . ~N OftDIN·ANc'E .. ' , '" . WAY",ESVILt.:£, P HlO OF ~ODE OF THE VI ~L.AGE at. I~,,-dl the tl·for cY-.lClI m.r,.n . n .• WHEREAS, tllil C~ ..1'Ci1l tln'd ~ ·th.t In. ttll.t t",r" ha. not ", pr...rvatlon of ·public-pe.ce, p'oP.lrt y,. h .. lth .n~, ..f.ty ,.qu'~ in.ntl contain ed • been r.lldent l,1 dev.'op m.nt In ,tlli. VII"g. au. to tIMOrdlnan ce'of,th ' VII ...... In the R· 1 distrICt of Ordlnar ic. NO. 334. til. Zonlnt, p""nt p"n. In 11;11 ·du. r.qulr.m. nU.r. not.con llst.ntw lth r.lld.n tl.i d.w_,oflndl that due 'to tIM .. ck '., to I.nd .nd con. tructlon CO.tl. TIIII Councl , furtll'"n. W t.x rev.nu . ·hal·b •• Il · of r•• ldent .. , dev"op m.nt within the VII .... , no . to provl ....for ,~.: H..-iMl IIHflcl.n t 'wlthO,!l ntly .. pre II .... VII tl)e d .n. ed, gener.t n .nd .n.. rge! _. xtenllo ~ .nt, eq~lpft) new .nc.; m.lnt.n onl, operatl municipal ., .: 1f , . ,..p ement-. Improv -pltal other-c. '!.d ••• rvlc .. mei,. of munlclp.1 sta~. Of . ' BE IT ORDAI NEO by the Counci l of the VII'lge qf W.yne. vllle, Ohio: shill be added to o.r· SECTION 1. T..... t Section '.10,' Resld.n ce . R·1A Wayn.~III •. of VIII.g. Code, Zoning 334, No. dlnlnce SECTION 2. That Section 8.10 lhall re.d '~fOI'OW.: ,~. .,lt~· " ~ .~... ~.. " ~ '. 1.0 - RESIDENC.E R-1A DISTRICT "L,.·' e, or pr.m'.... hall ' .10 In • R• • ,dence R-1 A DI.trlct; no building: structurwhich I. arr.nge d, ..•':t~ be u ..d .• nd no building or structu re sh.1I be .rected follow· .' / Intende d, or d •• lgned to b. u.. d for oth.r th.n ~ n. or more of the u.e.: clfled . P' I Inll . 1. Single- f.mlly dwelling. ltt.d otlle; k8.11 In. Re.ld.n c. R·1 A Dlltrlct , no .ccesso ry u .. shall be g.p.rm . • dwellin ly, .ml slngle.f • to t.1 Inclden arily custom than ed permitt b. case no In shall "lIn 'ng adv.rt'. or rd, '.12 A btllboar d, 'lIgnboa . as.n .ccellO ry u ...xc.pt: "For L....," and i'For R.ent" .Igns not to .xc ••d 12 1. "For square feet In .,.. (total of all .'del). District : 8.13 H.lght ,.nd ar•• require ment. for Reslden c. R-1 A than 30 , .. t (wate; 1. M.xlmu m h.lght • two storl•• , but not more re ..rvolrs .nd tel."lslo n .nd radio at.nnal excepte d). 2. Minimu m lot area - 10,000 square fe.t. or cul-de-sac. 3. Minimu m front., e • 80 feet, exc.pt l", · on • curve .<' <'! ' 4. Minimu m front ,yard ~ 35 f; .t. ; r · yards not 5. Minimu m Iide yard 5 fe •• ; .nd''th . sum '.0) the two· side I.ss th.n 18 ·fe.t. 6. Minimu m r.. r yard - 35 f ..t. square 'e, t, 7. MinimUm floor ar.. - slngle·f .mlly dw.llln gl: 1,000 m of • stan· minimu nd a pr.ge), qr m.nt b'M! ng Inclu~) (not re. • IIvlnll. dard one car .. ra,e. lmlly dwellings: 8. Minimu m floor are.· lots .dJacen t to R·1....slngl.·f .1,000 1,200 square feet, living .rea .n'ot Including b ment or gar.ge), feet, living ar•• on the first floor. ce n.c.... ry SECTION 3, Counci l' declare l tll'l to b•• n .merge ncy ordln.n luch em.gen cy for the pre.. rv.tlon of the public pe.ce, h.. lth .nd sa,.ty, relldell tl., ...o~" of ' .rliing out of the neceilit y to hav. orderly and planned y that tile . for • . the Vllilge of Waynel vill., Ohio, .nd the further nec.sslt will produc• . Vilialle the of. IIrowth tl., rellden p"nn.d .nd orderly Md me,ntlo ns, malh" operatio al municip for , 'lacIUnll now I. e VII"' tile whlch ' , tax revenue ..rvlce.. , al municip of m.nt enlarlle .nd on .xtenll .nt, .qulpm t.n.nce , new .. t.ly Imm'd . .ffectlv become Ihall ce ordln.n Said em.nt" .nd caplt., Improv . n. upon It I .doptlo ordlnan c. will be Notice Is further glv.n that. public hearlnll upon aid JulY 27, "~1 ; ••. on held before the Counci l ~f ' the Vlllllle of waynll vlll. ."II"i -Ohio. at . 7:30 p.m., EDST, In the Counci l chambe r, VII"ge of -W.yne or... of CouMl I which time .nd p"ce .nY Interel t.d· perlOn may appear. By '.! ' ~ . ~.' . vlllL W.ynel of of the V,'lIge

. 1

'''0..

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Southe r n Bapt ist Conve n tion Nor man Meado w s, Past or 9:30 a.m . . Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Morn ing Worsh i p 7: 30 p. m .. Sunday Even ing Ser vice 7: 30 p. m .. Wednes da'y Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Fou rth Stree t near H i gh 9 :3 0 a. m. ' Su nday Sc ho o l 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Mee tin g f or Wor shi p (unpr ogr a med)

St. Augustine Church

HI9h Street Rev. Jose ph H . Lutmer , Pa stor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. ' M as ses 8 a. m. & 8 p.m .. Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m. ' F irst Friday 7 : 45 a.m.' Da l ly Mass 5: 30 p.m.· Sat ur day Mass.

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester K l dd, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p.m • . Sunday Even i ng Worshi p

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Th ird & Ma i n Streets Rev. Harold Deet h, Rector 11 : 15 a.m. ' Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

United Methodist Church

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a. m. ·· Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m .• Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ' Sunday Worship . Service Youth Fellows hip and B i ble StudX

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L Young, Ministe r 8 a.m. Worship Services 9: 00 a.m • . Church School 10: 15 a.m.' Church st Worship 6 : 00 p. m •• Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellows h i p

•

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m.· Tuesda y 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. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 7:00 p.m. ' Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Wed{les day Eve. Serv i ce 7:30 p.m. ' Sa t . Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredit h, Pastor 9 : 3b a. m . • SUllday School 10:l0a. m . · Mornin g Worship 6: 30 p. m .• Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. ' Wednes day Choir Reheitrs al

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

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m .. Sunday . Wednes day and Saturda y Even ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m • . Wednes day Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

. Glady Street 10 : 00 a.m • • Morn ing Worship 7 : 00 p.m . . Evening Worship 8:00 p.m . . Wednes day Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God R. R. 12,2 - DOdds, Ohio Pastor , James Coffma n 10:30 a.m •. Sunday School 7: 00 p. rn • • Sunday Evange listic Ser v i ce 7: 30 p. m . . Wednes day Prayer

Sar vlcQ

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Ministe r 9: 30 a. rn • • Sunday Scl'lool 10:30 a" m • • Sunday Worsh i p . Servlc~ 8:00-9 : 00 p.m,· Wednes day Evening , Bible Study

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 11:00 a.m .. Slinday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m • . Wednes day, Prayer Service

.;,y

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Frankli n Street Bay N lorvell, Pastor ' Gene Bicknel l, Ass't. 1 0:00 a, m •• Sunday School 7:0a p: m • • Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m •• Wednes day Evening

Mary:S t.n....rfY.,·cllr " ,of ~.oLlnClI ' .

by Floy E. Nicholas

GENNTOWN G.enntown United Church Of Christ RoutE! 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor 9:30 il. m . - Worship Service 10: 30· Sunday .. hurch School 5: 00 !p.m •• Sunaay Youth Fell 10 wshl p

FERRY FerrY Church of Christ

Wilming ton Pike & SOCl211 Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 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'lng Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day· Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m, - Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

5.,.,"

DODDS

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

...

4t.7

Wl1atever comes your way, don't be a (] oubter . Don't believe that all is lost, that a situation is hopele ss. If we give in to doubt, th~n we cease to try. We give up, and a cause th at was not lost 'becomes hopeless. Have fai th, for fa ith is confi-. dence. Believe there is an ultimat e good, believe that God will not forsake you, look within yourse lf for the strengt h to pursue, to stand fir m, to carry on . Have faith , and you will cont inue to strive; if you continu e to . strive, you may never be com· , pletely defeate d.

Nor th Ma in Stree t John' P. O sborn e, Past o r 10 , 00 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. - Morn ing Worship 6 : 30 p. m. - T rain in g Union 7 :3 0 p.m. - Even i ng Wo r sh i p 7: 30 p. m. - Wednes day Prayer Meetin g (Affi liated w it h Southe rn Bapt i st Conven t io n) .

NOTICE OF HEARI NO"

beto... r;]!··i'l:-'~!~:h;;·~~~ 1 NoUC. I, h.... bY.. IIIV.nthat' or.dlna-nO~I\4O; 4.t7 hal\ "'." i~*rociu ce~ lIlO"i ' -cOrit"'l '*":,

No fY: '

WA YNESVI LLE .Chur~h of Christ

Main Street MY5. Lois Dunawa y. Pastor 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m•• Mornin g Worship 7:30 p.m •. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m . . Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7 : 30 p. m • • Song·fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro ~oad 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•. Wednes day .Evenln g service 5: 30 p. m •• Sunday Sr. Youth Recrea tion 6:30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth Services

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

We wonder who's in trouble, Will the trucks get there in time? And if the day)s windy, Things could get out·of-line. 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 remove<i, If they can find a way.

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

When a house is burning, 11tis is the worst of all ; They need a lot of extra help, On this type of fire-call. But, whatever, is the trouble, The red trucks are on the way, In just a couple minutes, If it's night-time, or it's day.

n> folks really realize,

1J1e gqod 'work firemen '~ve dQne? These brave men need more than nJANK8, They n.eed ow: co-operation; . In any~situation.

WAYN ESVILL

•

We should 'show appr~iation, When we . me~tthem .inywhere; .'. ~d t~t

ONAL BANK WA YNESVI LLE NATI E, OHIO

They go in icey weat1ter, Or in heat of summer sun.

Of The Follow ing Area Mer~hants This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

When the fire siren blows, And red trucks begin to roll, It scares the livin' daylights, Out of many a poor soul.

wU1 ~ th~ ·bap~ : .

Jult 'tO . ~ow ~ .

really care. '

".'.

firemen.) lunteer to.:our'Yo A tribute ""',, :; . .

S el l. it

run Iteml ,under 't his •....adln' a free ' and ma, run up to " .... kl on "'''''''' ad .d. S.. ....n ...1 canceill JNI.w . ' "

2 JilDRM HOUSE w/base ment • 1

~Iock from school on High St • • new

bat,.. & plumbi ng. gd Income · $7500 low taxes - phone - 01-859. 5218 (25TF)

SERVICES

2 CLOTH ES HAMPE RS • 2 ~b~ lamps • 2 end tables • 1 cocktai l table • 1 sectiona l c.ouch • 1 floor lamP • 1 kitchen cabinet • 1 1 Ox 14 gold carpet w/pad • 1 metal kitchen cabinet w/glass sliding doors· 1 9x12 braided rug w/2 small ,rugs· call 897· (25cl) 6552

HAY BAiLiN G - Mike or JohnJo nes (24c3) Lytle Rd •• 897·533 0 CARPE NTRY · all kinds· 897-757 1 (23c4) BABY SITTIN G In my home • by hour· day or, week· fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897· r' (3cTF) 6021

,' .

!WAN Tg,O

.'1 .... · . .

WANTE D - uled 2 x 4 and wide. boards • phone 897-602 1 (TF)

, , ',r-'... . \" "

20" GI R LS Bicycle . gd cond 25 $12· 897·6836

CLASSIC 3f, Ford Coupe - orig. 5 window - runs well - must see .

UPHOL STERIN G Machin e - Ph. ,893· 5855 (4ctf)

1966 CHRYSLER T & C wagon

$850 - 897·4102

annual subscr iption

NEW

DBL OVEN . ~rigidaire Flair Electric Range - white . 3 yrs old· costs new $500 - 897-6552 25 l ~·~·· . -

RENEW

P.o. BOX 18 WAY NESV ILLE, OHIO 45068

.' . ,t, STAT~ - - - : - - _ - - ",,'--"'-----:E ""'--'"I":"(~,""":' -._~ ,

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67 BSA 650 Lightn ing-ex tended . custon ) sportst er tank· pl.ted . .t - Sissey nd diamo Bar . extra chrom e . many other 24 extras + cllean 897-6192

fork~

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..,. '. '), .. .

,t.. .

LlNOSA Y ,Water Soften er . Ie. than % pri!:e - cut your laundr y \ .. bill by 2/3 plus theJux ","y of soft .. 24 water· 891·4816

I - - - -,I

- _.:-- -'-_ __ PH0N.E:,_

.. . '-' ..:.•• ' ....; . ___ ..................:_. _"'8_' .........

SMALL HORS E' . 10 yrs old · Gelding . gentle .' $100 ' - 897-

4404

PHONE NUMB ER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

FOUND - male dog· apricot & white long' hair - medium size· vicinity of Fifth SI , • call Mary Bellman - 897· (TF NC) 5826

I,' " ..' ,·II'lt'·l lll'I I.111111 !

PS - PB . gd rubber - for quick sale - $1495 firm . 897·4363

,LOST 8& FOUN D

- ,-

.: I .

$250

FOR SALE · 3 'car garage · to be r&moved from propert y - 24' x 30' • 4 yrs old - alum siding - pull down stairs to storage loft - phone ~97(24c2) 5534

(

,~~::.. ,r', " .;~'30. 0

SEARS Ajr Condit ioner 20,500 BTU - used ~I .mos . see it at 615 W, Miami St. or call 897·6916 -

-' FOR SALE

, HOUS , ES FOR SALE

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see It appear in the "Sell-I t" Colum n. This colum n is reserved for non·co mmerc ial, private indiciduals on ly. All items must be priced. Thjs service is FREE from the Ga zette , COpy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____

-...

,.. If. ,oUt · ;~e · -daughter , ' ~'111'~. the;'~ ' gather~ ing (cobwe~ .witb.~ ~e unused F piano, -.t8lte he~rt ~' there- sti1l may be hope. Britain's CAMPiNG EaUI PMENT youngest cabdriver is only 17. Sh~ron Patterson will drive Wheel Camper· camp'i ng TrailerS you anywh~re a r 0 U n d ,Way.ne Cam~ Tops, ReVilla Bournemouth, t»rovided you Sycas, Trailer get permission from her 'Truck' and Travel mother first, A blue-eyed blonfYlC?re Tu~k Campers. de who knows how to wear , We sell bottle gas a mini-skirt, Sharon belps out ies with the family taxi business Sales -- Rentals - Suool , and loves it because she meets more interesting people than Locate d .on Route 42, 1 mile those In her high school svilie om. WaYRe 73, classro north of Route " , Phone 897-7~3~

FOR'S ALE· 1910 Buick LaSabre 2 door - gd eng· gd body - runs gd., - n~,ds transmissiQn wor k .

$75 - 897·5117

RCA ~~~ble .' bl~ck & white. - 16" - gd - $35 . 932-1218

r(, .

23 USED TYPEWRITER . Smith· Corona . desk model - gd cond . teleph one 897-4831 $25

23 ROCK-N .. ROLl Ping Pong table' excel cond '- $35 . Call Dexter 22 Martin · U9( -6736

I.i;.:RneC_r pell 'Ii·I• . 140 So. 'Main St. Waynesville; Ohio 45068

Ohio dairy cows consum e Ohio's dairy indust ry genereach year more than 1.5 million ates more than $550 million in tons of hay and grass valued at econom ic activit y annual ly. A s farmer around $40 million ; they eat 2.5 dairy total of 16,200 of million tons of silage valued at produc e $300 million worth around $20 million ; and they eat milk and meat each year. They 900,00 0 tons of grain worth spend $175 million for the necnearly $50 million . essary. produc tion inputs . Profums cessing and distrib ution Nearly 75' per cent of aD milk add anothe r $300 million in paymarke ted in Ohio is fluid milk rolls and purchases of facilities with a total retail value of $37~ and materi als for handlin g dairy million. produc ts. Dairying ranks first as a source Ohio is a signifi cant processof farm ' income in 36 of Ohio's ing and manuf acturin g center 88 counti es and second in 16 for dairy produc ts. It lanks first tant impor an is It s. countie in the produc tion of evapor ated but all in income source of farm milk; third in Swiss cheese ; fourone county . , th in cottag e cheese, ice cream, . Every good cow in an Ohio ic~ milk and fluid milk; and' dairy herd adds about $1,000 in fifth in conden sed milk unity comm to y econom ic activit Appro ximate ly 172 plants in business activity. The average Ohio are engaged in the processOhio dairy cow produc ed 9,705 ing and manuf acturin g of dairy pound s of milk in 1970 - 440 produc ts. They emplo ye 15,000 pound s above the nation al aver~'Workers who earn slightly more age. each year. Among the 59 states, Ohio . , than $100 million ranks eighth in income from

1962 BELAIRE Chevy station wagon - gd second car . $200 . 22 897-516.'i 1956 PLYM OUTH · engine' runs gd . body fair . $100 . .~97· 21 7411 450 HONDA - 1967 - A-l shape 21 $575 - 897-4467

BY TOM COR R ~

--------~ , ~~---------------:r: WA.S NICE TO COUS IN HEVWOOO __ _ Wp..SN'T ~, MOTHER'?

'65 CHEV ROLE T MOTO R· 6 cyl - compl ete - $85 - 897·5016 21

Phone 897·5511 Open (, Days a Week 9-5 NEED CARP~T?

dairying, eighth 'in numbe r of dairy cows, and I ~th in average produc tion per cow.

THE DAIR Y INDU STRY IN OHIO 'S ECONOMY

HOTPO INT electri c wall oven -

4 burner unit w/base & exhaus t

BUY AT BI-RITE Azw Roark

A. V. McQo ud

fan - all in gd workin g order . 21 Price $75 - (J97·6801

, FOOD TIP: " For a ' special he-man , salad, try a -.Iad bowl with Ie~ce leaves. Arrange on ' lettu~ '

,,'

'WAYNES'V'ILLE'd SUP,P-L'( ,lU,M,B'ER:'a'nIt88 .,

strips

or, Swiss

" cheese and ' saluni , tomato wedS,ea, ', weet onion separated ' into dnp and ._'sliced cucprilber'. '· For the dressina, blend eQual parts of mayonnaiJe and French , dreasiina·,sp arked with grated onion~ . Ser:ve with rolla, mDt. and a chocol ate '••nclao-:. .

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lieut~~~nt Rdbin~9~:

vjlle, 'Ohio', is' a 1962 graduate of. Circleviije - High School and received his bachelor's degree in business administration in 1966. from OSU. 'He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. " R. H. Robi.nson M j 03 Reber Avenue, Circleville., . The lieultenant is" married to tbe former Cynthia Billings, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Billings of Route · 1~ New Burl· ington Road~ WayneSVille, Ohio. 1be Robinsons reside at 2421 Blanchard Avenue, Dato

Here '9'aruta ,~~b)' . ~ ·:~~ Up , r~·· the ~m~ I,"'~Ii*' club at the :COuntry ~iur. 1be ,club is" loosely ,goal .that each tl1ild ,will read a b€?O~ , pet week' du'nng, the~ weeks of the program: The club meets to' make '. the- children large "book WOrnl n Posters are ~isible, ta·'u'n .... ,f.'Y past years.. · ,\ " . ' ,

NJROTC ,AT LITTLE Air Force Colonel Robert McCormack, deputy commander of the Defense Electronics Supply Center in Dayton, joins Ueutenant and Mrs. Terry L. Robinson after awarding the }'oung officer the, Joint Services Commendation Medal for meritorious service .at DESC during the past two years.

Receives Navy ' Lieutenant Terry L Robinson, serving with the oe~ fense Electronics Supply Center in Dayton, Ohio, has been awarded the Joint Services Commendation Medal upon separation from military service, Rear Admiral F: W, Martin , DESC commander, announced today. Leutenant 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

to the comm:tnder and military personnel ofucer. . He was commissioned from the Naval RC"TC Program at Ohio State University in 1966 and folloWing studies at the Navy , Supply Corps School in Athens, Georgia, joined ~om mander, Cruiser Destoryer Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet, in Charleston, South Camlina, Before reporting to DESC, he was supply and disbursing officer for the USS O'HARE. Born July 29, 1944, in Circle-

MIAMI HIIGH SCHOOL Congressman Walter E. Powell announced ' today' that little Miami High School, Morrow, Ohio, has been selected as one of the sites of t~ Naval Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps unit (N JROTe). The Congressman pointed out that by einlPhasizirtg phy'sica, fitness, orderly appearance, respec· tful conduct and individual reo sponsibility, in addition to classroom material, the NJ ROTC seeks to develop informed leaders with a strong sense of selfreliance, personal knowledge of the respollIsibilities of citizenship.in a de:mocratic society and appreci'!t~oJrl of the Navy's role in nati'>nal defense. The "naval science" consists of two programs: (l ) the "minor" program is ' designed to satisfy the requir1ements for schools grant!ng ~. credit fo! .each y~ar completed. It co.nsi$ts of 96 hours of instruction pe.r ·year for each of. 3 years of high scho'ol , and has two classroom sessions and one drill period per week: (2) the "maximum" program is designed to satisfy the requirements for schools gtanting one full credit for each year coin: pie ted. It consists of 120 hours of instructilon per year for ~a.ch of three ye:ars 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 con· tact his counselor for additonal information.

\!AUTtON.~RGED Residents should be especially cautious about electrIc wires over or near swilll,ming pools. The National Electric Code reqUires that , for safety, a ten foot horizontal clearance is required between wires and ·pools. This means that electric lines should ne~er be above the pool or within ten feet of-the pool, measured along the ground. Per· sons _who are planning to build a pool or who already have a pool beneath electric lines are encour· a~d to consult with .'the'Dayton Power and Ught Company. .DP&L has also notified swimming, pool builders of thjs code so that they can take corrective action. '

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.. MISCELLANEOOS'

, HOUSEHOLD GOODS

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- LOCATED - South Main Street in Waynesville, Ohio .(oid.~' theatre Bldg.)

.fRillY JIll ·25,117.1' Beginning a!., 5:30 P.M. (evening sale) Frigidaire refrigerator, • 2 breakfast sets" livfugroom suite, • metal and wood utility 'cabinets, - tWQ ·double" ~mks.. ~lectrtc , clocks, • two electric fans, • 4 Pc. 'bedJo'om suite, ·:tluee P'1-: ,. single · bedroom ~uite, - 'set of twin ..ood$, .. plank ··1:K)J.t~rh' r " ,II· . c~irs, '. vanity and nite stands, . 20 .In.. Zertith W, •..~port'abl~ TV" ~ecord player, ~ three desks and 'chairs, - upholstered chair, - two"ola school desks, - 9 X 12 ru~, • glasS' top nite stand, • library table, • Currier & Ives prints, - table and floor lamps, • new Exercycle, . two girls bicycles, • oak twin beds, -11 high chairs, - 7 baby strollers, - 10 baby beds, --book shelves, - beauty shop llivatory,' 8 play pens,· braided rug, • numerous childs toys, - new humidifier, • cherry dresser, • hair dryer, • Fren"h Provincial dresser, • baby scates, - end tables & coffee tables, - marble back with lamp shelf, • golf bags, • battery charger,. gas engine,· step " stools, '- rabbits, - hutches etc, • 5~ .up McCulloch chain , ':, sa w, • oil furnace burner, - office chair, . several chairs - '.' , di~besl cooking ,utensils and numerous unlisted items. ·: ":." 1967 "amaha cycle.. exc~llen condition. , .. ,, NOTE· THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LlSTOF'THEMANY ': ". ~: ITEMS DONATED TO THE STILLWATER CHILDRENS·>." •. HOSPITAL PLuS'1WO OTHER CONSIGNMENTS.' " .: . ,<,:;;, ~

"All American" Sale Price No. 01·0366 (0100-3500)

Beauly . balance , style and ,I, englh make Bona Allen's ALL AMERICAN an all I,me favorrle pleasure ~ddle , Mold · ed Ralode~ I'ee ~ s regula' bars. 1J"lork, loghl and strong, S,Year guarantee , Seat is 15", foam lilled , covered with brown sueded leather . Floral p. mbossed skirllng lealher . Iwo·tone ant'Que linish . 7/8 Oouble ,n·skirl rigging , com· plele w'Ih IranI and rear c,nchas, Full lealhe.- covered "",up" Qu,ck change buckle" B, ea,I strap dees ,n front

$12995

skirts .

Allow 2 weeks for ~Iivery We also have special SALE prices on 16 other styles. Offer good until July 31

Ph. 811-2111

The USS North Carollna, a World War n batUesbJp, IS now a rnemorlal and tourISt attraction at WUmlngton. N.C.'

111111 EVERElrr L. GUSTIN 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 Wayne:sville and Mrs. Margie Simpson of Dayton; one sister, Mrs, Margaret Bruestie, Cincin' nati; seven grand chjldren; and four greall grand children. Funeral services were at 2 p.m. Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home in Way· nesville. Rev. 1.. 1.. Young off'iciated. Interment was ' in the Lebanon Cemetery.

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Second clMS postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio ' June 30, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. J No. 26

Single Copy 10e

Independence Day Observance Planned Residcn(s of the Waynesville area arc invited to attend the Independence I}cty observ~nce to be held at Qtterbein Home Monday, July 5 starting with a parade at 10 a.m. Robert Mc Keever and Mrs. Geneva Beathard are chairmen 'for the annual event. Units from Monroe, Hunter, Springboro and Mason ' have indicated they will be represented in the parade which will be followed by a short program. The Springboro Boy Scou t color guard will take part in a flag dedication ceremony at this time.

Charles K. Oilgard, home administrator, will identify the participants in the parade as they pass the reviewing stand and will ~ hair the program following. . In addition to the units frpm Springboro, Lebanon, Hunter and Monroe, the Warren county sheriffs department and the Butler county junior p~lice will participate. This is one of the few observances for the weekend holiday in this area and will be worth the attending.

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

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

Most of all, that heritage is 1reedom. Through the days and the years since July 4, 1776, there have been times of struggle and sorrow, of danger and difficutly, but through even the darkest hours the bright light of freedom ... sym-

'In'l l Ylur Village Of fie·illl

bolized by our flag . .' . has sustain&d us and led us onward to rich and abundant blessings.

by Marv Bellman

Mary Stansberry was born in Waynesville and has been a resid~nt. of the ar~a ~le r ~n~ite life. .She, is a graduate o( Wayn ~sville High Schpol. .· l,ttteildi:d , Grace Green Normal Schol') and is also a . grdd,!ah: ~of' ·ihe '/ufel'ican Institute of Ballkir'g.. After completion of high ,;. :hllo~ she was em~' loyed by ti.e Waynesville National Bank for 28 years, 11 of .those years as Assistant Cashier. She resigned in 1955 and went to, Lebanon, becoming associated with several companies, speCializing in real estate development and construction.

This Fourth of -klly, say a prayer of thanks for priceless fre8dom . . . honor the flag and all it stands for . . . sho.w

, yOur corors.

YOUTH DROWNS

Continued on Page 6

lumlDlr.tilDe

Tragedy·····~

Herbert Michael Duff,16, of South lebanon, drowned Sunday aftlernoon while swimming with friends in a gravel pit east of SOllith Lebanon ..

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

Rds. Two friends almost drowned when they responded to his calls for help the sheriffs office said. A Mason life squad diver recovered the body in 20 feet of water.

IT'S HOT! Turn that air conditioner up At II :30 A.M. Monday Dayton Power and Light announced that a. record usage of electricity was reached. 1,474,000 kilowatts were used. At 2:30 the same day another record was set of 1,556,000 kilowatts. The last peak was July 2, 1970 of only 423,000 kilowatts.

Father of Editor Dies

' ~~)tai;~d. o.u--IS' ~: _tt.oo~ ~f~. ~bn en~ in:tnaedY in ·the rain s~Uen wat~ of the tittle Miami River Saturday. Dead is Mrs. ....tRt0:.~fie··~b~. ~, pi: K,tte-r;ns.:..Mrs..IK~n drQwned',when tbe ~a,noe in wl!!.cb ~e was riding overturned Her husband and daughter were . ~~~e .o '.~)Vin.l ttj· safety, hoWever"

Mrs. 'Kuhn, a n'OI)osw.inunet~ was overcome by' the strong current of the river. The photo at the left shQWS the

. ,.;a~l'~~fc~~ ..of ~e~ rt!e~ ~fter .a ~ere .st~pn.. ~ No~~m ~o Friday~e~ On the le~ members of the Warren County Rescue Squad and .' .:' ;~I~~j.e;'P.itr~) J81O .1O the searcb for MrS. ~'s ~ which was recovered ]lllst south of Waynesville. IJ

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Mr. Luther Baker of Rockford, Dlinois passed away Thursday, June 24. Funeral selVices were held Monday, June 28, in Dlionis. Mr. Baker was the father of Miami Gazette Editor, Bonnie Tigner.

JHE MIAM I GAZ ETti ' . P.O~ Box 71 - Phone .,7·512 1< Edlto~·. • 80n nle TI.ner . • • • • • r Manage slnt Advertl . • • Reginal d O. Hili. • . • . • . • r Mana.e sing Adverti Ant. . • • . • . • . . . Philip Morgan • PUbtISh.e n. . • • . . . • . ' • Edsall David Hili, O. d Reginal P.O. Bo)( 71, Waynes ville, Ohio 45068 .Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per Associa tion

Officials Can ForS'fe Irivi ng This Weekend Highw ay, Safety Direct or Eugene P. O'Grad y is calling on Ohio motori sts to prove the figure expert s wrong in their fort} cast of 3~ deaths and I ~oO injuries for the three and ont} quarte r July Fourth holiday weekend. The nation al tally ofacci dents will extend from 6 p.m. Friday, july 2 to midnig ht Monday, July 5. Since the holiday falls on Sunday instead of a nonnal workin g day, public employ ees and many others will have an additio nal day to celebrate. "The 3~ deaths projec led fo'r the recent Memorial Dcty weekalmost became fact, " end O'Grad y grimly reminded. "Let's make sure we don't get anywh ere near that figure during the coming holida y." O'Grad y said that

state agencies, includ ing the Highway Patrol and Ohio Department of Highways, wiD again aid motorists, and the patrol will strictly enforc e 'safety statute s. Also on hand to assist motori sts and enforc e ' trafhc safety 'laws will be municipCJl; county and township enforc ement officers. "The prime purpos e of our holiday safety progra m is to help motori sts," the safety directo r empha sized. "Road service, em· ergency first aid ' and routing inform ation are some of the ways they are helped . We also help them by arresti ng drunk drivers, speeders and other traffic offend ers who threate n their safety ," . Twent y-three person s were killed du ring the 1970 July Fourth weeke nd.' Eight died later as results of traffic injuries.

ON THE SPOT a When while blemi!cl he!! or rinltt! ~t'ur on furnitu re becaus e be ullually ('~n mark Ihe , hot objet' I wat< plact'd on Iht' tlurfacr a removt 'd wilh camph oralt'd oil. rour a little of Ihe oil onto prellate moder with h blemifl Ihe o\·t'r wipe and dOlh clean 8Ofl, !lurt'. Thf'n rub \'ir:oro usly wilh a lIt'Cond piect' of dean, dry cl.,t". and fini!'h oH ,,·jlh II li~hl applica tion of furnitu re wax or polish.

Banks Michener Moss Trevo r

The Backw ard Shado w The Drifte rs The Water Crisis Bury Him Amon g Kings

. LQCAL CI TliEN S Alb CHRISTIAN RUR AL . . OVERSEAS PROGRAM

'LOCAL MAN3 COMPt:~1~S ': '. J' & R' TRAI NiNG ',' :. .,'

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Mr. Haro)d R. Deeth, Rector of the Episco pal Ch~rch ilJ Warren County , has issued the following release showing the result of c.R.O. P., a progra m that the people of this comm unity have suppor ted throug h their chu rches and Union "lbanks gi¥ing Service. CROP is shipping four carloads of split bea!,!s to feed refugees from East Pakistan, who contil'\ue to enter 'lhdia at a rate of more tha'n 70,000 person s per day. More than six million people have arrived in India from Pakistan to date. The needs are and will contin ue to be overwhelming (or already greatly burden ed India withou t massive assistance from the outside. There seems to be no end in sight. Earlier, CROP made $10,00 0 available throug h Oturch World Service to purcha se medicines for choler a victim s and tarpaulins for tempo rary shelter for the refugees in India. CWS is shipping one million water pur- . ficiation tablets , fIVe pedi-Je t inocul ation guns, 10,000 sy· ringes, 'loQ,OOO doses of cholera vaccine,. and 2,000 liters of hypertott ic scnline solutio n. A carload of nOin-fat dry milk is also - being rushed to the stricke n area. CROP is th~ Comm unity Hunger Appeal of Oturch World Service . . Mai:gar et BOlgier, Ohio CROP ' directo r, . 'whose offlCe& are located at 18 West Spring .. Street in Colum bus, indicat ed that funds ar~ being 'received by ' her office for the East Pakistani refugees. Any funds sent to CROP which are intend ed for the East. Pakistani refugees should b,e so designated. CWSC ROP serves in over thirty counti res each year in programs to attack root causes of hunger as well as resp.onding to crises situati ons such as that of refugees 31nd victim s of disasters.

Pri~, Har:vey" burg will be temporarily disco ntinu ed The ,Gatet te urges Mrs. Pri'ee's reade R ' to please 'call their news . items directly into ·t he', Gazet te office and they will ' be placed in the paper, 897..." 5921. We all wish Mrs. Price

Mr. , R. D. Woolley, an 1& R man for the Lebano n district of the United Teleph one Compa ny of Ohio, \ re~entiy cotnpl eted a special three week course in the installa tion and repair of business key systems. A wide -range of training programs is being offered to United employees, enablin g them to keep abreast of the new trends in the telepho ne compa ny industry. The curren t class, which 'includ ed trainees from all parts of the phone - system, was con. ducted at United Telepnorie Co- pany's trainin g center loCafed at . Man~field, Ohio. ~ . Mr. Woolley has " been with ~ the compa ny only a short time'. He and his wife, Nancy, and one child make their home on Water Street, Waynesville, Ohio.

IT'S 'HARD,if0 BE Al CHRISTIAN .. It is hard to be a Christian,"

is an oft-hea rd statem ent, an oft-expressed convic tion, and oftrepeate d excuse , and an oftimplied fact. It is quite true, it is hard to be a Christian ; but it is a thousa nd times harder to be anythi ng else. It is , hard to do anythi ng merito rious, noble, or brave; but it is a thousa nd times harder for a . real man to tie a coward, a , (raito'r, or a·viJ)ain . .. It is hard for a human 'being to always be honest , uprigh t and honora ble, but a thousa nd times harder to be a thief, a knave, or a default er. It is hard for flesh and, blood to be mora), clean, and pure;.b ut it is a, thousa nd times harder for ,~ ~ 'Saiie; m~il '(l> -t>e a' lepet; ~ ' deg- ' ,'i ei\ei~t e o~:a 1>eist. ::! ''''; '+~ \'j~' ~ ,. ,, " ' ~t ,' is' ~11ill'd ' 'fOr ! -art " oidiiia ry man' . to be a good citizen, ~e;' ghbor or friend; but it is a thou· JI sand times harder for a fellow I to be a miser, a vandal or It par· . asite. It is hard for a workin g ' man to keep healthy a'Qd strong~ but it is a thousa nd times harder to ~e cut up by : surgeon~ or live' in · a sanitarium. ' . . · It is hard to work 'in all kinds of weathe r and earn good cloth- ' W&'lk, dance;bicy'de, 'play . ing and food; but it is a thousa nd l1andl1all, ~lAtexercise times harder to starve and freeze. YOU.T le~s re~u,lat'Iy. . neart It is hard to be a Christian; ..: your io help but an average sinner has a1l the FOR MORE INFORMATION tempta tions, tri~s, anxietie$, - ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION worries, tormen ts and tears which a Christian has, and then a thousand more which the Christian never has. Then the- Christian 'has an .un· limited supply of light, know· ledge, truth, sympathY;')pve, and .. hope which the sinner: has nof. Moreover, the Clu'istian rul~ 'la sure and certa irr hope ,of'a resurrection , a ,happy -issue oUt of i trials and- an endle~ life, whil~ the'Sinner has on~~ a dark, ch~e'r- '" j hopeless, G'o d:less futu,ie to 'anticip ate. . Ves, it is hard to be Chris· Han; but it- is a' thoUsand ~ ' haider 't<rbe anythi ng less. ' ,u .. " ••,r_. -and Ryall-O 'Neal serYou are invited to attendportray two yOU!). colleae stu· at the WayneSvU)'e ChureR I'" denls {ro~ . ~i~ly differi nc.. vices. backp- o(an1ts wlio: fa,t In:' lo¥'t '~., ~ Third .a6d : ofS-qir ist located in Param6unt'~ l!ture.~ ·''Love·,: ' . ,s ar~" : : : • Servjce . -:: :' . : • Miami! ' streets Story," d~nincg"..ili eolO... on .... al tbe ...•.. .. Theatr e. '6:30 10 a.m. and . , Based on a screen play by and at 7:30 p.~in. We(ln¢!!daY Day . Ericb Selfal, the Howar d G. , . s. T \J' enroU in ,"I Pr~ue ;~~ning . .. :. H.ill~ '., r -Arthu ~ins~y lion also ~tars, :JoJin Marley " ",' le~i corJesp ondenc e ' ' an~ .Ray ~ad. ;;: . . ~ • the:'fltm' " .. and/or /'

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··· III IC I·· · for The CDnvenience Of Our Customers NEW FRID AY HOURS- EFFECTIVE FRID AY July 2, 1971

;,ess,

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.

p.m.

' .. IjY DW Ij'llIAL I.coRPoR ~TION

T INSURANCE ALL ACCOUNTS INSUR,ED UP TO ".aDO.BY THE FEDERAL DEPOia SVITa . _._R, : FEDERAL R_RV E ~.,-1DI6

as~r~e~.

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HAM BV PHOTOS

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

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STATE/POST OFFICE PACT SIGNED

by Mary Bellman

July I, 1971 has be,n designated Postal -Service Day. to commemorate the offical ihauguration of the United States Postal Service. Postmaster Owen Hartsock, 48 years old, has been serving . the publii.: for the past 16 years. He started on February 15, 1955. He is a native of Waynesville where he attended school 'and graduated in 1941 . lie is also an Air Force veteran with three years uf servfce. Hartsock is married to the former Bettie DaVis. He was an NCR employee before hecoming Postmaster. His father Russ Ha rt.sm:k. 'rC1 ired .. Waynesville hank president. also served as Postmaster from 1920 to 19.B. Bank presitient Earl Conner also served for two years prior to Owen Hartsock. Frank Fox and Lester Gordon, bot h de· ceased. served in the position of Postmaster. Hartsock will be on hand Thursday tll offer to local pat· rons free sOllvenir envelopes on a first come. basis. There will be a limited number. They will bear the new Post'al S.ervi<;e se!ll and C0I1.1moratc the inauguration of the United States Postal Service. There will also be a brand new 8-cent postage stamp bearing the new U.S. Postal Service emblem. Every post office will have them on hand. By stamping and _cancelling

A view of the Waynesville Post Office in earlier days shows Postmaster Rqss Hartsock and Assistant Lucy EmHy ready t6 serve the public. At that time, the post office was located on Main Street.

'~~p'r~~!!U~ t~ly ,"~~~f.9.r; ~~h~" ~~c~et. CnvOIOp'8S .in ''r~4~f''''W~. ~w.c"·

. .. will . "be·able .: tf,> . . ,: :"Qffer '. .. ..his ,c.. ustomers , ( ,I' .. a ·firstl.day' cover 'ahd a highly'Uh-usual. one"-for 8 'cents postage. Tt!i~. ·will . be. the fitst such ·cover .in the ·hist'!ry of the postal s~r· vice ,to be issUed simultar:teously .in every- post office in the United States. ' . There will al~o be a supply of booklets which describe the new postal service a~(how' it works. The booklet will be available on request. ~

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Congressman Walter E. Powell announ~ed that the U.S. Postal Service and the State Department have signed an agreement for a ilation wide expansion of the use of post offices for a~cept ing , U.S. passport applications, Postmaster General Winton M Blount said that post offices in every state will be ac~epting U.S. passport applications by the ' spring of next year - in time for the 197~ travel season, Congressman Powell noted that President Nixon last Illonili signed legislation authorizing tile State Department to pay the S~ exel:ution fee to the Postal Servil:e for each passport applicat ion handled by post offices. This ;J~ tion followed a su~~essflll tenmonth test in nineteen sek~ted locations. The expandedp;Jssport application program aims to pm, vide faster servil:e. greater I:onvenience, and reduction of the application workload at the State Department',s Passport Of· fice and field agencies, as well as the Federal and State courts.

Things You Should Know About Your Eyt's It ·s a facl-lwo oul of rH'I'Y Ihn'I' adult Am<'ri('ans: haH' inI' ffiri l' nl \'isilln , , . whirh Illay handicap Ilwlll in tlwir jobs and daily :H'ti\"ilil'~! Thi,; may alsll I'XPllSI' Ih olll III d:IIl\!,'rs on IIH' job Ill' III IWllw Ihal Illil!hl Illlwrw is., h;I\'I' h"I'n a\'oidl' d!

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Did YIlU klHlW Ihat :'lYr of Il'arning dl'prnds on \"ision '! Or Ihal fllur oul of II'n gradl' SdHllll eh ildn' n an' visually handil' appl'd '" \'ision is impor ' lant! Your I'Y"S art' ,,In'iou sty wI' 1I worth pro!t'I' lillg ,

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For ,'olltinlll' d \'il'wing ph'''' SUI"('. honll' rrarlSIlll'1l and I!"r ' cit'lwrs should . prolt'rt Ilwi.-

Chuckle-A-Day A visitor to New "tork stopped two teen-age girls in blue jeans and asked the way to the Empire State Building. "Pointing down the street, one of the girls said: "Y ou can't miss it. It's right across from the record shop." .#

ryE'S "!lainsl Ih(' d:ln!!I'rS of sawi nl!. pa inl cit ipping. !lrind ing, Iwd!!1' Irimming and IrE'l' pruninl! , Companies like American Opl ical offrr do-ityoursl' lrl'rS spl'cial So'lrelillE' Sarl'ty goggl,·s and glasses to protect 'I'Yl'S against all typl'S of hOllSl' and gardl'n hazards,

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th~ ~ post '~ffice .I in 'WaynesVilie show~ reminders of

~ostal- Service

Diy to

observed here. - Photo Mary ,Bellman -

CIIPET IllE

.'~

COBBLE STON E CARPET

$6.95 Sa. YD.

Installation Included

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile - - ---- - - -- ._--

Postmaster Owen Hartsock rcoJdies materials to be uffered tu the Tho rs(Ja y, July f'. ~~";Pho'to Mary Bellman -

l >tlblic on Po'Star' sC~ice

my,

THE NELL SUR AN "I

founded 'l N Franklin '

Cllludde-A-Day A lady married to the town's ne'er-do-well, calls him Tlheory beQUe he .1dom worb. ..10

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- -897·5511 --

Paneling with the saw textured look Like weathered wood from the high country The rugged western look for all America Three high west colors SILVER. BUCKSKIN • SADDLE GEORGIA' PACIFIC

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AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BU$INESS INSURANCE Ph• •148,68 $. 'Main l ,__ me. o.

BABY SITTINt; WANTED

Special weekly' rates or will sit by hour or day. Constalltt car. in a good Christian home. Phone Hl)7,S'J.:!1 . Alk., Jor Jean Hill

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, WAYNESVILLE ,LUMBER and SUPp·LY

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fa,ll ' Of

Ohio

The TowD

travel news

by Mary Bellmen.

897-61126 The "Spir it of '76" to reign at Ashville instead a Community Choir, made up of members 01 all churJuly of Fourth A "bang up" in the area, will present a ches l:elcbration is in store for visitors mus'ical program followed by vesto Ashville, Ohio, a wmmu nity per services conducted by all that boasts of having the world's ministers in the village. largest and best known organized On Monday , the "Big Parade " ndelll:e Indepe l:elebration of queens, noats, and marching of Day. bands will start the day 's pr~ Four big day s of free fun, ceedings at II a.m. and the tirefroli(; and feasting arc scheduled works display will be the grand for this year's 42nd annual event h throug finale beginning at II p.m. ' from Friday , July 2 [)dily al:tivities include carMonday , July S. Setting for this nival rides, free acts, and shows, patrioti(; party is the community arts and crafts displays, a flower . park in the (;cntcr of Ashville, show and baked goods contest /o(;atcd 12 miles south of Coland display. Food stands will hp . umbu s on Rt. 3 16 in Pickaway in operation all four days a's weU County. as the famous fish fry which Adivitics will get under way offers hungry visitors a fish sandFriday night with the Ohio Boys wich "as large as your hand". Band I,;om:crt from 6 to 7 p.m. , Fam ilies are encou raged to followed by the Little Miss & bring their friends and a lunch Mr. 4th of July pageant at 7 basket for an old-fashioned piCp.m. On Saturday at 7 p.m. there nic and reunion-at tables providwill be another pageant ot tesed arQund the park area. tival queen hopefuls from which if you would I~ke to recapone girl will be selected "Mis~ ture the atmosphere of a bygone Fourth of July " to reign over day when life n1ove<t'ara sLowe ~ festivi tics. A Western Horse pace, as weU as [ekindl~ "'the Show is the main event Sunday Spint of '76," join-the patl iotic afternoon. Sinl:c tire "Fourth" falls on a Sunday this year, there . . folks. at AshvilJe~ , Oh,io duriJJS ,•. '. "4, <.will be no fireworks display but , July 2~5. ; '.:. ,.,

from The Porch FRIEN DS HOME NEWS By Np.llie Bunne ll

Guests of Emma Swindler on Wednesday of this week were Mr. and Mrs. L G_ Smith of lebanoll. Mrs. Louella Goodwin, Miss Lois Gordon of Dayton , Mr. Henry Gentry of Lebanon. Also Mrs. Lyclla Bolinger, Mrs. Alice Walton and Mrs. Bertha Hartsock of Spring Valley. Mrs. Uoroth), Evans of Youngstown, Ohio and Mrs. Pickinc and little daughter Cynthia Ann of Niles, Ohio were overnight guests of Anna lllackara one night this week. Rev. Rachel Osborn pastor of the Jamestown Ohio Friends am rch was a Wednesday eve~ ing caller on friends at the Home. Ruth Shoup was among Emma Swindler's guests this week. Jay Cooper has had as his guest the past week a former schoolmate from Richmond, Indiana Michael Godsey . A Monday morning caller of Nellie ~nneU was her son Rh~ des Bunnell of Wilmington. Mrs. Monday rosiness Howard anon.

UUian Schroder left morning for I short trip to Chicago with the Jones family of Leb-

Mr. and Mrs. . Loranzo Neace celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary ,on June ~I with an open house. · They were married ' June 21, 1951 in Richmond, Indiana. Mrs. Neace is the former _ Ruby ·lamb. They are the par· ell ts of eight children, Eugene, Donna , Veronica, Anthony, '()ayid, Robert " Melissa, Edwin and Joe all at home. They received many lovely gifts for the occa· sion. Mr. Neace is a WWIl vet· eran and is now Associate Pastor of the Morning Star Church of the Lord Jesus at Germantown.

Chuck le-A-D ay An ounce of prevention today costs what a pound of cure cost a ~ecade ago.

Tht' wo rld 's biggl,,,t fisrling ' a year and lots more. The tllt,,1 vahll:-- ;r.lhe, prii es, . de rby, till' British. (:',~I~u~lbi" Salmon DI'I·by. ( \Inolflclull ~' which IIn' ,still pourin g in' from "' e~ ' c~ lI('d ~hl' \\·?.r1d Salmon Obaf!' - all O\'N North Aml.'ri~a : i t plC;>tlshlp) Will Il\ke pla(:e . n~~111 peeted t.o pX(:C.'lld $50,P1PO; Lus event "ml., tio intl~rila thl' year, Bn.tlsh: r, nc()uye. Vll thiS year al l1d Columb ia, Canada - right near BUrnel d· 12;OOO fi~lll;rrlletr ~i ~·llrtj.·s ? /fhi. ,· bo[ijii '-l<~QOO over Au on gtonWnshin Seattle , prizes nr~' l'xp~cd'd', to b~ ' ,v 'n gust 1-1 - \ 5. m o.re Ilo lly- co nlt'stt,d . ~ Althou gh any indi'vidu al can Fir!;t prizt' for ne tting the , biggest fi sh, in wattc'1'lI when ' _~ O-pound salmon are not un - .en.l'e.r and .. all ~n'.. wt'lcon~(' , commo n will again be $25,00 0 , ml,nHlture der~lCs are now but pri z~s ror runners-up (o ve r ~elll~ plal~lll'd I v r l'arly ~u!n mer all OVl'[ th t' ",Vorl~ (S pa.III, 501 will "Iso be quitt! lavish . Auslruliu , I.'tc. ), WIth rl tst PI'IZl' Among the prizes. for run - being II trip to till' big o ill' in nerups : a 17 -foot Jet Crqiser Vall cllllvl' r. In AmsLl'rdam, a flabing boat with trailer worth newspa pe r w ith a daily c ircula$7,000 ; round -trips to Fiji, tion or over 7 50 ,000 is rllnlliilg winnC.'r Greece and Mexico via CP Air a fish slory conll's L- thl' ,Edi(Cana dian Pacific Airline s) to accomp any lhe Fishing • ver. Vancou to tor trips tbe of (combi ned value Prospec tive Derby enlranls $4,200 ); a $1,600 fishing, trip ; a find out more about the r; ean recorde stereo an $800 $150 cro~heted pants suit; a contest by writing to CP Air , snow-e ruiser; a ' Beaver tilt saw; 581 Fifth Avenue . New York a set of tires; boat moorag e for ~ew Yo* .rOOI7,': , :!., . ,

I'.A,·

Waynesville Famil y

Visits Form er Teacher Mr. ..and Mrs. Charles Elzey and their houseguest, Mrs. Sylvia Wise, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with the Elmer Stoops family of Hillsboro. Mrs. Stoops, the former Ethel Beekman, formerly a teacher with the Wayne Local Schools, would like to be remembered by her friends and former students.

Miss Deborah Campbell Receives Diploma Miss Deborah Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Campbell of 292 Franklin Road in Wayne~iIle received a Sten~ graphic Diploma · at the III th annual commencement exercise of Miam~Jacobs Junior College. The graduation exercise took place June 27 at the National Cash Register Company in Dayton and 236 degrees and diplomas were awarded to graduating students. Miss Campbell is a 1969 graduate of Waynesville High School and is currently employed at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio.

lill OI IG IIS IIIS S

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Turning so~so into great, that's the difference 'newspaper advertising can make! Sutcessful ~inessmen tell thei, sales story again and-again .•• and tell it where -if does the most goOd,. in the pages 'G.' th~ ne~p••" Ask· us for deta~ls .on how display advertising' can work ':'or you.

" ~IAMI GAZETTE TheW&J 1liaville, c)11 W'" . P.O. BOx 78 -

Phone. 89'1-&911

! .

~e ' S

Rescue Mission

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

A blast of the alert horn June 12 broke the Sunday silence of the 76th Aerospace Rescue and , Recovery Squadron's Hangar 7. Within 1~ minutes the alert HC· 130 under the command of Capt. Eric C. Wheaton was airborne to search for an overdue C- 135 aircraft bound for Hickam. For the next four days, operations and maintenance kept at least one squadron aifl.: raft over the crash site. This was not an easy job with only three ain:raft to work with. The job of producing a successful maximum effurt search mission fallson every member of the squadron. The contrul center people, flight crews, vulunteer scanners, maintenance and pararescue personnel all have an equal hand in making their lBotto "So that others may live," a reality.

English Muffins Make Perfect Cheese Dreams

train f. tomorrow. "In the u~s. Arlll, Reserve.

~N AIlM)' e'NIF AT

FOf'?T DIX}

N,J,} MMvAL, ED 10 FEEV 212. MHI THREE MEALS A DA.Y DUIZIt.J(o WIl R Lj;>

wA R 1- ' AT ~\ rOTA-L DAIL'r' CO :;l .' F ONLY f46, How Dll> ! IjE SE E COIJOAAICAL M E-. AL ~ TASTf? AS IC AIol'f Sal PI E.I<' !

A Cheese Dream. as any Englishman knows, is a cheese sandwich which can bE> made in a dozen dirrerent. ways. The open face ones here call for English Muffins , If the muffins arc not available fresh, look for them in the frozen food bins or buy t.wo packages-one to serve immediately and one to store for a few days in the freezer , They give a perfect crunchy base and unusual texturp to the dreams. The dreams, in this case , include a slice of pineapple along with thl' cheesl' ,

OPE

Pineapple Cheese Dreams

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UF YfJlIlZ ,TA$1E$

4 Thomas' English muffins 8 thin slices cooked ham Margarine or butter 8 slices American or Cheddar Prepared mustard cheese 8 slices canned pineapple

liW/J TO

MO~E

DELICA1'1O F'I~RE "T14A.N ArlM'1 C.HOW,

a'kin M'obile Home Sale

If St'OUL-D E~E ItvrLlZf::.rl~l " 1 0 KNOW THAT ITT '!> JMJSC:O DIVI$ION MAKE.!> PUMPS FOR THE FOOD I~DusiIZY - ' THAT CAkJ PUMP DELIC.ACIE.S LII(I: DATE PASTE OR .;'1I1';jc:E"-' LIVER FI"OM o/./t rlAU 10 A~I':>fllE.lIl!

Split English muffins by scoring with tines of fork and then gently pulling apart. Toast; spread with margarine and mustard. Place a ham slice on each muffin half. Top with cheese and drained pineapple alice. Broil 3 to 5 minutes or u~til cheese melts and muffin is thoroughly heated. Makea .. servinp .

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OPEl SUIIIY ltD

WE NOW ~t4AVE MODELS 'OPEN FOR YOUWINSPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE ~ THE " MANY ADVANTAG'E$ OF ~QB,t~E HOME -..1 V- , : 'ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIES NEWEST . MOBILE HOME PARKS.

Weekdays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Closed Monday July 5 Diamonds diNppNr

when

theY .... ,11rQngty hIlled. '

BANK FINANCING '

STRAWBERRY CRUSH AND ORANGE CRUSH

6PACK

190

IN CANS -<

t..ocate4:Of).WaY~nle/~d.~ 8110,mile ~uth of - . Waynesville, juSt off U.S. 42 . "

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.. ., HouRS: SUN: 12-6 " MON-FRI : &--& ' ',.

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WANTED

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IABYSlnlNG IN MY HOME

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1..

By Week; Day or Hour

Pic Ii c 11"lill

ICI

R. . . . . . RIttS

A* for. Join

Phone 897-8021

81IDY'S IIIIEI ~~-----'"---,----. -

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Page 6

Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pi ke. Evangelist 10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Morning 6 : 30 p. m. " Sunday Even ing 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. " Sunda y School 11 : 00 a.m .. Morning Worship 6: 30 p.m.. Tra ining Un ion 7: 30 p. m. ' Evening Worsh ip 7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Prayer Meetrng (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Conve nt ion) .

. First Church 0 f Ch fist

152 High Str ee t 897·4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8 : 30 . 9 : 30 a.m. WorSh ip Hour 9 : 45 . 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday School 10 : 45 6 :00 7:00 8: 30

. 11 :45 a. m. Elementary Worshio Hour p.m. Youth p.m . Eve ning Worship p. m . Sen. Youth

GAZETTE'

A p,0pullr t.rm tOdlY II "do- . ' " wo ...... more 'Do,ood.r ' Ind It IlwlYI ."pr..... con- lo~ra - not fllw.r•.. ln Ac., w. Ir. t.mpt. But whit II wronl wltl1 "do- told , thlt Jesu, w.nt Ibout doln, 100de,.'" Why dO 10 few Ion them? ,0Od. Our lin I, thlt we IInore th. Ildmlt that "'.elre lOme people wlldqm of t~e .Incltnt word.. "To of ,relt loodwlll Who lick the Iml. ~:t w~f h~mdOltl~:d I;~ Inltlon, Ind whit my .. n"ltlon CI). EIiUbeth W Chlndler Frlendl ~-:od~r.Tuon'!:tlS::-:h~~ly:~k:U:~~\~ MeeUnl' , should not CIUse u, to clillify III the mlny worthwhUe contribUtions to the Imp,rovement of todlY" wortd IS mere 'do-,oodlsm". Think how much worse off we would be todlY without these dedlClted worker .. both young Ind 'o ld, who throulh the yelrs glye Ind Ire .tUI Itvl,.. of their tlml, their mlterlll po....lions. Ind their IbMltle' with no thou""t Clf.' rewlrd, cont.nt with Inwlrd peace Ind splrtu.I growth. As one modern eXlmple, I reid recently of one womln who gtves att her time to teaching Idult tgyptllni to spelk Ind ,.Id Arlblc lrid Idult Arlbs to spelk Ind read EavDtlal). Th.t thl. meets I rei I need Is "Iaeneed by tM Increlsed number who kMp coming to teill'. A smlll "",Ice truly, bUt It succeeds beCluse there I, life Ind power In It IS th"e Is life Ind pow" In the Ivy vine which nent· ually brelkl down ttle strong Will. The "Now" generltlon II often Impltlent or cynical With this Id ....· Ism, this dependence on I filth which . many of them do not hlYe. Whit filth do you ask? The filth thlt God 1,lIvlng stili, thlt there Is purpose In His untverse and that we cln shire In achieving HII purpose If we will ::.~ ::~. our tlnlte minds to dl ..

WA YNESVI LLE

MIJ~MI

':::,t,we::

L;;.;;.;;.----------------------------t HARVEYSBURG

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 .. F irst Fr iday 7 :45 a. m .. Daily Mass 5: 30 p. m .. Saturday Mass

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a. m . . Sunday Morning Worsh ip 7: 30 p.m . . Sunday Even ing Serv ice 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 Ser.lce

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Th ird & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a. m.. Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy CommOnlon 2nd & 4th Sundays

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 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. - Sunda y School 11:00 a.m • • Sunday Worship Service ~ Youth Fellowship and Bible St',dy

Unite~ : M!rthodist

Church

Third & North Streets L Young, Minister 8 a;m. Worship Services 9:00 a.m . . Church School 10: 15 a.m. ' Church st Worsh ip 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. Serv ice 7: 30 p.m.· Wednesday Eve. Service 7: 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve. Service

The Ce~terville First Pentec;ostal 'Church

173 E. FT.lnklin Street . . RilY No",ell, Pastor ' . Gene Blclle'1ell, Ass't. . . , 10:00,iI;m. • Sunclfy School 7:00 p.m. - sulidaY Evening 7:30 p.m. - We'"cInesday Evening

Walnut· Vine Robert R. Meredlt h. Pastor 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .. Morn ing Worsh Ip 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

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

MT. HOLLY

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

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

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Bible School 10: 15 a.m. - Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Everilng Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE

Mou nd Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a. m.. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Morning Worshl p

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

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

Main Street . Mf5. 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 Springtloro Road Ray L Shelton. Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45 il.m•• Morning Worship 7: 30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p.m•. WednesdlY Evening / service 5:30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth Rec:reatlon 6:30 p •.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Servlc.s

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The F.oUowing Ate'a Merchants

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER .

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU W'IYNUVILLE, OHIO '.

WAVNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNUVILLa, OHIO '

In 1964 she became associated with the Peoples Building Loan & Savings Company of Lebanon, first as bookkeeper and later as Assistant Secretary. After 3 years she resigned and resumed her assoc'iation with the real estate development companies where she is now employed. She first became Clerk of the Village of Waynesv'ille in 1952; serving continuously unt'i] 1959 when she asked to be replaced. After one years absence, she 'was reaRPojnt.sd to slHy.e ap,uqeX ir~. ed tenn of James M~Clure -ana is ITEM~~ Alumin~m makes a~ \tstill servjng as Cle,rk and as Treaniquc.:food package.~Resistant to surer, since the 'ofl1ces have-·been r~eascs ~.nd oj15;. i~ 'is ~'od~rles.s, , b'.' d H . ' t' ''' tas\elesS\ nontOxIc and-~s not com me . e~ te . ~Plf S _ -t. · stiririk(. ,wiu ·, 0., solten. · Ws . a year and, ~e;"'ls" p~nm~g o -.«?u- ,' goOd, (lO"tluctdr ,df heat, but docs , cui ate a Inominating petition for .. {lot burn and won't f:raek in the .the office 8gain. . freezer. . -

GENNTOWN

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Continued from Page'

},Ol'R WORLD What is going to happen to this world of ours? Ecologists tell \IS that we are only years awa\' from the ·time when pollu- . tion' brought about through careless disposal of industrial waste, exhaust fumes from millions of automobiles. trucks and airplanes. e~c .. will bring about a climate in which We ,cannot S)1rvive witho.ut an oxygen mask. Weare being buried beneath another kind of filth. as':w~l1. On the newsstands, in the maga. zines and books that come into our homes. in the movies that we see. at home on TV"' and in the theatres, we are exposed to the bare facts ot sex uncensored . and gaudily displayed. .. It appears that . our nation is becoming rightly alarmed about polhitlon. Efforts " at state and national .levels are beginning to show results in the war against pollution. We must believe that science. industry. and government, will solve the pollution problem, whatever the cosl By the same token, .there is nothing new about sex In books . and movies. What is new is an atmosphere of incrt!ased permissiveness and tolerance. This atmosphere will prevail ,until enough people become concern,!!d enough about the problem. to do something. That day will come. People will stQP buying ",bad" books. stop paying to se~ "dirty" movies. They won't disappear, but they 'will pot pre~!lll;lmate. Anyone who cares can Wage hiJ own personal war to Improve the atmosphere of the world In which he lives. -

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SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Mrs. Veo ' M: Murray. age 79. formerly of Waynesville. died Monday June 21 at Ormond Beach Hospital, Ormond Beach. Florida. She is survived by 1 son Robert Adams of San Diego. California : 1 sister Mrs. Kachael R Smith of Waynesville: 2 brother~. -"01arles' &:. Davis of Way-. nesville, James W. Davis of Tuscon, Arizona: :2 grandchildren: and 4 neices and nephew's. Funeral services were. at 2 p.m. Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Waynesville. R~. L L Young oftlciated. Interment was in the Miami Cemetery.

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetina

VEO M. MURRAY

Tlme:To Spare -, • Retiremenl Adviser Science and Aging later years. M. J . . Karvonen, of At the International , Congress the Institute of Occupational of Gerontolog~ held recently in Health in Helsinki, produced Washington, D. C. experts on statistics to show that athletes aging from many nations got to- lived significantly longer, and in gether for a tour of the horizon, better condition, Ulan a group as the French say. General con· who had held sedentary jobs. sensus: the horizon looks brighter So, chalk up another point in for those of us of retirement age favor of exercise as a means to than ever before. longevity. Britain's Dr. Alex Comfort Dr. N. N. Sachuk of the Soviet struck tthe keynote of the confer- Union presented a parallel of ,. enCl. OIg !:~e,rted efforts to find farm and city people in the ways of . ~~ing the rate of Ukraine. His findings reveal a. aging, and '~__ if the results curious distinction: Farmers tend can be ull8fuUt-'applied to man, to live longer, but they don't have now entered the field of seem to retain an interest in immediatepossibillty." their surroundings as long as Dr. Comfort referred to labora· city dwellen. tory experiments that are probHere are a few other .import· ing into the inolecules and tbe ant item.. chemical structures lying at the Drugs are. proving more .fleebasis of the aging process. tive in treating ParkiDloD" DISignificance? By shifting mole- sease and otber .caUIIS of pb,.. cules or restructuring tbe ·body's ical degeneration. chemical components, sclentilta . The study of sleep II beeoaaiq migbt stop us from IfOwln, old. more prominent in the atucl7 of Arrested agin, 'bu already been aging. Mental Ulntll ean often be ,... achieved witb mice. Some individuals, for reUgious silted if an·iDd1vlciual n... with or penoul reuoqs, are not au· bia eontemponrles. HOUIi!aI par. ioUl _to Uve lonPI' tbIlD to4a1'. Jedl and IeDior centen . . . . normal .pan. But Ulere are.... ful in tbls ~ speeif1c de..lop.mentl no one,wiD ftfotbl.n , di'amlUeaU, " ·:It ,J. reject. . all tb~ "rbapill. StllJ;. the ' telFor ·tnstanee, ,we ~ . , betta· .n~,:~. (~ II ~; ~ce of remalnlD, ftt Into the moYtill ahead. " T

Sell.it

:tems under this Madl", are run rae and may

.-. PI,..

HOUSES 'FOR SALE

up to 4 week See ad blank

LIVE OR DRESSED RABBITS 897· 2516 (26cl) RESTAURANT BUSINESS stock & equlpme'n t • $3,000 • near Spring Valley· 862-4301 . 488·2260 (26c2)

SERVICES

HELP WANTED

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

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WANTED · house to rent In Waynesville area· phone 897·4351 (NCTF)

CARD OF THANKS

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

FREE KITTENS -

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

SUNDAY ONLY motor route driver needed • 2 hqurs • Su nday A. M. • Waynesville. HarveY,sburg • call Mr. Hendricks· 372·0428 . (26cl)

!WANTE,D '

FREE· 897·5120 (NC)

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

UPHOLSTERING Machine· Ph. 893· 5655 (4ctf)

CARPENTRY · all kinds· 897·7571 (23c4)

~ '.

57 ,PLYMOUTH ENG 318· com· plete . 4 bbl Cclrb ' excel cond . $35 . 897·2666 26

SET OF DRUMS· 897·2168 • also 1963 Chevy 2 dr hard top Impala· 897.2168 (26cl)

HAY BAILING· Mike or JohnJones Lytle Rd •. 897·5330 Y4c3)

Fill in blank b~lo\V with (Opy as you would like -to see it appear in the "Sell·lt'· Column. This wlumn is rescrved for nOIl-(ommcrl"ial. privatc indkiduals onlv. All items must be pri(cd, This scrvke is FREE from th~ ' GaLett~ . COpy : _________________________________

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

FOR SALE

2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1 bl.ock from school on High St .. new bath & plumbing· gd Income· $7500 low taxe s · phone 01·859. 5218 (25TF)

"~n

'f~'" can~I"d.

PHONE NUMBER

SEARS Air Conditioner 20,500 BTU· used 3 mos· see it at 615 W. Miami St, or call 897·6916 . $250 25

OUR MOST sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy shown at the death of our father. Special ttoanks to Rev. Young, friends and neighbors and ' pall bearers. The Fam lIy of Everett Gustin. (26cl)

DBl OVEN Frigidaire Flair Electric RangE! . white . 3 yrs old· costs new $500·897·6552 25 10 yrs old $100 . 897· 24

SMAll HORSE Gelding· gentle 4404

Maine was a part of Massachusetts until March 3,1820 ,

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

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·'~'A.CA

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Other shots Olay be needed, dependilll! on yom itinerary so, ask ,your tl'avel agent or phy.siC'iall about them. 3. Wh('Uler you'l'e lraveling· domestically or ovel'scas, pack un incxp(·nsivll medical kil to cope with mllny uf the minur heallh probl('ms thu\; mil(ht lie ahead. The kil shoIJld includ e Bayci' Aspirin, l'il'st . aid oint· menl.. an~uclds. II 'fever ~her· mometer, antillistiminesi a first aid kit, a. kaolin'pectin mixture for diarrhea, milk of magnesia, anti· haCterial skin cleanser, insect repelleht, eye drops and suritan creams, Thel'e :II:C lWl) I'eas()ns fur cm'ryin!! Lhes(' ilt'llls wiLh you . Fh'st., they 11lll!h~ noL IIlways be 'av.ailable wht'll needed . SecOilo . ~llt~ftl.'~ tili~ ~!lil1try rl~um '('Vl' ll if t.hey call he fQllnd, lh~it· ubI'( u«t iii .. II ' smallpux vaccina· qUlIlily may bl' cltiublfu I. Even l;..,.;~.il),);'~ 4,!-pj._~!,S ~)ftl!n~ rlitun,lmen~ liS '''sland:u'd '' a drug liS I'l'liable ml>~\U)lI."atlollll . 1Ii!:iIllSl let/lilliS, aspil'in Cal \'my widely in .... d.ip'ihliija. ,p'uliu 'lIlld typh()!d· btl'('lll!ih and plIl'ity. , P III:il.l y,phuid. : -Childllc,n III so .1. ·Ext.ra :illpplies or any drug 1I',oulO , han.'.' had,: I)1l'1I1'1('.s and prcscl'ibt'd by yOUI' physician r:"')~1I11 (GeXnlun meusIRt;) vacci· shuuld also bl' bl'Olllfhl along, 1I:11.i( IlS a \tC· 'be imlllllllizt·d M CciUI·S(,·. 11I!~l'lhe,' wilh spare Iguilllt1. per llli.'Iis lwhollping ~Yl'~lnssl's lind/or sunlflllsses.

,1':

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NEW

RENEW

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FOR SALE -1970 B'uick LaSabre 2 door . gd ell1g . gd body . runs gd . needs transmission work· $75· 897·5717 23

TV .

RCA portable black & white· 16" . get : $35 - 932-1218 23

Predslon Work Is a "Must" H.-e

USED TYPEWRITER· SmithCorona - desi< model . gd cond . $25 . tellephone 897·4831 23

We would like to inuoduce eo you OW' "NEW lUSh quality ~intin.." Much effort bas lODe iDeo IM· PROVING our quality .taadarda. The latat iD type,__I equipmCftt _inp 110 you this quality at lower

• IUSIJlEII CAID. • WEDDI.. .NVITAn. . . • A lOUlCOlDTa .. -LCnIIHEADI

t\?u~ t..Ei'1t~" V " I SA ~O

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t>tSC~f-IIiAN'"

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• • • •

C~'~PEBS, -l,NC.

•

SHies -- R8DlaiS - Supplies

. ," STATE

~HONE :...., ~--!"--';"_ _- . _

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:0&ad - tile ~~bl tile Bean of etm10 Dcnratowa Wa; • Located at the offices of

'".

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Ldcat~ifci'n' ~~ute 42; 1 mile l1ort.h Qf Route 73, 'Waynesville Phone ~7· 7936

NlTtIl LAlILI CALlIDAII ITATDllII11

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-IIAILE• • IIWILmEU .IEWlMKU • ,AllPHLEII -IOOKLI1I .IOOICI '

• IIIVILOflU

W,AYNESVI LLE

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne · Camper Tops, ReVilla ,Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· ·"iore Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas .

.leI FO_ .T1CKm

. . . . . .UIU

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

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prieea.

-- -----,1

- -

THE

LINDSAY Water Softener· less than % price · cut your laundry . bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of 10ft ..w.ter : .897-4El1S· 24 ,

N(~Uiin~ CI~n spoil It v~cuU~n .Iiku ill,IH'lIs. Yet, muny vucu· iiuall'rs .....whu know exactly wlfen' to go, what to see and whhl til p.a ck do : lilLIe-or no' thill~- lo ' pr~pllre "for medical ('m(.t:lWucil.~. Here, lhell, arc It few I'inl plc p~ccautions til Iu:lp a.s.'III r,l' YU'u .i heulthier, 'more ' cllj !yah\ll ll'il>,: J'lw .fi rs~ t.hing 1.0 do is see YU~lr' r:Ul~lly' hy!;iciall . l s .\i()~jn. , "1) '~ \'uli"yJ ' Ket'n Y9ur ' Lr/\,vcl . al!t~"I;I.~ '1Il'c ,vlsi,l SllClUl~ b'e macle '.ul. It'asCft)"r wt'oks ill IIdvance of y·uUlj · tr.ip ·.t!\d I'h,ould include ',n thUl·(illl!h.. physical 'cht.'ckup. :fJlill 'will'alluw ('Ilm' l!h time f()l' Ill'CI1I1t1;\I'Y i",muniZlltionl\ lo '·· .' "I.IIKt'." · 2,. Whilp ~11t' tlril}· ~ immu Ili~a· tiun . tuiiHlII\" r"(IU'iill'd 1'01' reo

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RELAX AND LEAVE------....

WaJDWrille, Ohio

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SlalUE n WEUS ... :\rc behavio r pattern s learned or innate? Can thc'), ht, (·han/.!('d b~' enrkhi ng man's environ ment? Dr. Peter ment of ~. Witt, Uin'<"lllr of Itt'sf'ar ch at ~orth Carolin a's Depart ques. other and thcse to s answer t~e ! st'ekill/. is . IIt'alth, :\~('"lal drugs. on spiders by spun webs hllllS by stud~· I11/.! lh(' c"'rah(' drug.in duced TWC'IIt~"SI'\'f'II ml'aSIII'('ml'IIls Ut' made from lhe Left photo web. normal with ter wc'bs alit! ('lIml,ared by ('ompu the right Spider, atus Uiadem s ,\raneu the of Wl'b nllrmal shllws in~. aphetam an of ce inRuen the phllto, lht' WI'" IIf a spidcr "nder

fS::::« I'-DA IVE-I N 1'HEA

LEB ANO N. O.HI JUNE 30

LUCK Y BUCK NIGH T -

WED -

1.50 A CARL OAD - JACKPOT PALOMAR PICTURES INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS

Nothin g 's new' under the " sun?"D oh't be'too '$ure! ' -R.!cen t researc h, cdnduc ted undelr' a broiling su~mer lun, has yielded sorpe intrilui ng - new ideas on beating the heat. Here are some ..of them - to help you play it cool during the warm weathe r months : . 1 . Keep Y'our shirt -QI'l! Youlr T·shirt , that is - becaus e . it not only increases comfor t by Ilbsorbing perspir ation, it also protect s YQur skin from salt j,rritatio n . 2. 'Take neither hot nor cdld shower s. A hot shower or " .. bath can saturat e you with a ~~_.~ long·la lting and oppressivJ! feel· ing t:>f heat - much the same as standi ng in the sun. Cold water, on the other hand, shrinks the blood vessels in y.our skin, which retards the sufficie ntly thirsty to replace it body's natural cooling process . all . Make sure, then, to comSo, when bathing or shower ing, pensate by drinkin g at least . your best bet is to use water one glass of liquid every hour energy YOllr ve Conser 5. · temper body that's as close to especia lly .on weekc!nds, when atu,~e as you can get it . you have the opport unity to ~eJl. but slowly, a. Eat Hasty eating can overtax your reallly rest up. "Must do" stomac h, and the harder it has chores shOUld be handled as to work, the hotter you'll fee". easily as possible. It's a lot less Remem ber, too, that you burn 'work, for instanc e, to wl:I'ter up 88 many calorie s in hot your lawn 'with a plastic hose, weathe r as in cold. Conse· instead of a rubber one. Manquontly , don't give in to an santo' s new Flex·Pr ene® is urge to substit ute light, low- made with a combin ation of en.!rgy salada for the relative - rubber, vinyl and ny,lon cords. .Iy heavy - but nutritio us - Wear-Dated® and guaran teed for life, it weighs conside rably foods you need. 4 . Drink plenty of liquid. less than rubber hoses and can You may not know it but, on a be comfor tably carried - not really hot day, you can pour lugged. 6. Sleep more. Extra rest 'is ani .as much as 15 quarts of walter! And, your normal thirst il!lport ant, and doctors advise an extra hour mj~hanism won't make you that you · sleep

,"t. .... ach night during th~ trot' weeks. -If ,you don't, have an a,lr conditi oner. you might snoo.ze more comfor tably on muggy " nilihts if you put your mattres s at; the floor . Since hot air rise. ~' you,l will be lIuA'ou ndea'by , the coolest air In the be'd rooin. 7. On . the hottest days, don" go to the beach! Wh~n, the sun beats dow" on 'the , ' sand, temper atures at gr~und ' level can ' easily . reach 140". And, while a dive in the. iYater may tempor .rily cool ' )fOU off the hot sun and bright .ur· roundin gs usuall¥ odd mar. heat than even oool ~wa"'r can cope with, . If you _follow these 8ugkes. I tions, you may, indeed, fi'nd someth ing n~w _\meter -the s~ . - a "cooler , calmer , moJ;e r .." ' laxed y~u!

IUGllTWATIR" "IUJC" BIU TRAVERS •VIRGINIA McKENNA

1tarrilll

.lId BILL TRAVUS

0-1 on IIw booII by GAVIN IlAXWELL.Scroomp&.y by JACK COVPFIR M.,. by FRANK CORDELL. EMcutlw PnNIuc.w EDGAR J. SCHBRICK

PnNI.....t by JOSEPH

STRJCKG

~D'"

Dinded by JACK COVPPER. 'J'ECHNICOLOR'

St. ';: . ·140 So. :'Main ,1 :" Waynesville, Ohio·4S068·.

CM_ "UASIHC cOIIOOMrlOH

•

-AN D-

II..

i1" 897~Ss Phone " -

Ancient c:emetaries containirtg thouSa nds of embalmed cats have been found all over Egypt. .

AV. McCloud

.,'

VACA TIO.N ING FIS,"'ERMEN BEWARE

PWIIOUNI PlClUR(S PMSlNlS

Ali Mac&raw • Ryan O'leal The Year',

Bat Sell"

AHOWARD G.MINSKY -ARTHUR HILLER Production

John Matley &Ray Milland E'RicH SEGAL ARTHUR HILLER _,

"'_1>1

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.... ScoofCI..

IllCOU)1I

t~:!!!~~!YA=!~~~!~ ILA~.~~ /_~. j - PLUS

IllY III HIIIII-"Ill RII" LOVE STORY ADM. ADUL TS 2.00 CHIL DREN UNDE R 12yn FREE

SPIClll liTE III I SAT· JULY 3 STAR TING AT 12:30 A.M.

A rule prohibiting commercial fishennen from taking white . bass from Lake Erie and sharply limiting . what sports fishermen may do with Lake Erie white bass they catch has been adopte d by the Ohio Wildlife Council. The rule, coming after a public hearing by the Council Monday, takes effect July 5. It. replaces an execu tive order expiring that day which has banned commercial whit.e bass fishing in the lake since May 7. The ban was imposed after tests of white bass taken from the lake showed they contai ned , levels of mercury.above the .5 parts per million that the Federal government regards as -safe for human consumpfion. Commercial fishermen will be barred by the new ru Ie from '1aking, possessing, hauling,

tramportlng, buying or selling" white bass from Lake Erie. The rule prqliibits sports fishermen from ''''''Xin & seUing, "'jtering, trading or. Btdng away" the fish they catc~ In- addition to adopt-

ing. th~ rule, qle Wildlife Coun-

cil strongly urged sports- fishermen not tQ eat aJlIy white 'bass they catcltf .

Anyone interest.,.. in- 'Flying it ' .,..·~n8W ,a ....okee 1aoi;!any~ :, interested in' part owrM.:ihip c;,. a , near -new .Cherata-, 1.80, <:on-~ tact Dave E~II at The M18mi" Gazette. ,Ph. 897-5921 or 122 ~ . Main, Way,..svilie, aft8r S',p.m. 1

(Ft~ .t .blo",t e minim..... coit,)

.-'

H Ite r But~ine ' R. _~

°ncXMfi 0GA Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

" ,

I n01 YDUr , iIIIII I' '.1ci III

THE by Bonnie Tigner

When you stop to think about it, it is amazing what one individual is able to accomplish. Throughout history there have been men and women who have advocated change and swayed public opinion single-handedly. These people have crusaded for many causes, and ' been influencial in many different fields. Willi8rn Shak~speare in literature, Jo_n of Arc for France, Carrie Nation for Women's Temperance, AI .Capone, a feared mafia name during. prohibition. And today, t.ladelm.e Murray O'Hara is waging a one.woman crusade against God., AND SHE IS WINNING. , _. The United States of America has b~n built lipan the concepts of freedom. Fre~dom of, among oth~r things, religion. Although ' Mn~ O'Hip has trieQ 't o use this COflceJ" t ' 'of " , :to SUDIDOrt

Single Copy lOe

July 7, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

, Vol. 3 No. 27

At the present time Mrs. O'Hara is engaged in a campaign to force NASA to publicly censure the Astronauts for their reading of the Bible as they circled the moon in December, 1968; She has already obtained 27,000 signed letters of protest. Sh~ has accomplished all of this single-handedly. But, this action can be ~topped if you will use your power as

While serving in the Army Air Corp from 1942 to 1945 he by Mary Bellman also attended Mississippi State in Starkville, Mississippi. ~wyer one individual. Think of all of was a B24 Uberator Bomber the things that have been accomPilot where he served overseas plished because just one person in the China, Burma, and India cared , enough to do something. theater. If you are concerned about He served as WayneSVille p0this grave threat to freedom of lice chief in 1951 and also was religion in the United States water and street superintendent. today, turn to page eight (8) He gave up the police job and has to learn what YOU can do to served since that time as the help. superintendent which now consists of water, street, and sewer. He has served on the Wayne Twp. Fire Department for over 25 years. He has been the fIre chief the past 17 years serving longer than any other man. He also serves on the planning commission, and is the building inspector. Sawyer is married to the former Barbara Gniy. They have . one daughter Carla Unebaugh Bill Sawyer isville District. A representative living in Monroe. from Corps headquarters in He holds a life membership ,--------------- . --- . ~ Washington will be present, as in Post 615 and is a charter member. He is also a member of well as representatives from the the Elk's Lodge in Lebanon, . William Sawyer was born in Way.nesville F & A.M. lodge, and office ,of 'con,gressman Powell. ) ;Oar'\(SviUe, 'Obi?- He at1ende9 . "~ ~.: t . . . ~!:-'·f .. '~· ..... .. school in Lebanon and graduated - 'VaHey - of~ytqn :S<:offish -Rite. The purpose of the meeting Bill haS ibeen :a resident of from Oarksville High School. He is twofold: (1) to explain the Waynesville the past 32 years and then attended Wilmington Colresides at 215 Fifth St. application of the new public lege.

Caesars Creek leetinl Planned Property owners affected by the Caesars Creek Reservoir pro~et

jeet will

a chance to question

the ArQty Corps of Engineers .

...

~;,(lbo~t.land a~i8ittOP. problems ... ~ ••

It,

......

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~~-'!'r~~~~........~~......~..;. ~t' a , pub~c meeting which h!1s

. be~Q '~manged

by Reptes~ntative

Walter E. Powell.

... "

The session will be held in the

land acqujs~ion law which took

and. th~ exact

effect January 2, and (2) to air

,- da'te 'Will be announced shortly.

complaints of the property own-

....,Harveysburg area

It will be conducted by the Army DiStrict 'Enginee~ from the lou. .

,'.'

,'"

llcil Yauth lill Ichllirihip

ers in the ,area. The Warren County Farm Bureau has awarded scholarships to three county youths. The 'scholarships provide funds toward sending the young people t9 the Southwest Region Farm Bureau Youth School, set for July 18th through July 23rd on campus of Otterbein College, at Westerville,.Ohio. The two winners from Wayne Twp. are Cheryl Hamm and Chris Hisey. A scholarship was also awarded to p~ tricia Liesz from Clearcreek Twp. Roger Hartsock, president of the Warren County Farm Bureau, said that more than 100 teenagers from more than 20 counties will attend the schooL ~'The program is 'geared to the theme, 'Farm Bureau In Action' and is planned as an educational experience, plus ample organized recreation for the youths' enjoyment," he stated. In the summer school, the program will provide the young people with a working kn9Wledge of how democratic pro~res are used in developina _:POlicy of theObio Farm Bur-

. Also, group discussions on ,how state government operates will be held. A mock House of Representatives will be set up, and the young people will move a simulated bill throu~ the legislature and its committees, to become final law. The training school, which is one of five being held in the state this summer, also features classes in group singing, adventures in good music, public speaking, poise, manners, square dance calling and the organization of. cooperatives.

***** House Speaker Carl Albert: "I am convinced that the President is just as much against continuing the, war as we are. I do believe he has ,undertaken - although I disagree with him on most domestic issues - to get our prisoners, and our troops back home just as fast as we can do so without: being irresponsible in the eyes o,f the Vietnamese people and peo. pIe throughout the world."

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HOW TO. AVOID FINA'NCIAL

4th

value out of money spent, it is necessary to formulate a careful plan of spending and saving, This is known as budgeting. There are not set rules for the 'use of income, since tl)e needs and requirements of people In various communities and income troups differ llI'eatlv. Th~re · are, however certain .eneral rule.I' th,.~ ',hould be (allowed If a budget ' }8 to be . . Sl.(cc...ful. . ,. , M:¥I'i"d couples whc;> ),u~gel., tQ. hnp,roy~ \helr financial man .... aleRlent desisn their o,..n bu.· le~, based on their :,oals and', circumstances. T.hey alia stand I ~ady to review their bud~eta

7. -

P.o. Box Phone '97~5~Zf " BOnnie Tlln.' . • . Edlt~r , R.. lnailli O~ Hili • • . • • • . • • Ad~ertl,Sln. ~analer Pl'lllip Morgan • • • • • • • Alit. Advertl,lng·Jt,4anaie, R.. lnal,d O. Hili, David Edsall. • • . . . . . . . Pub III he" P.O. Box 7 •• Waynllvllle, Ohio 45011 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Alloclatlori

fiGHTS AT HOME Wife and strift! may rhyme all tht' lime, und , wh en it comes to money, there UI't.' limes ' wht'n disposilions un' I'al' from SUI,")' among pt!rsons who Qr· dinurl!,' cui! I'llch nth\'r "honey:" Som,e families 'wuit ulill!. it ',; almost too !atl' l~ , . . uv.oid li)\allcia! arlruments , ',,;, Q(ij, . just as love is a manyBplen40ll!,d thinll. t~e Cah\ily ~ , ' budgel is ''a mOl).ey-splendored ,- ~~i~. And .by put.ijng Into • ' effect the beat , method. of ; ;.\ household money manage ," menl, finance rhymes with \"0 " 1ftance. . In order to live safely wit.,ln an i l)co'me alld get the mosl

•

' "THE MIAMI'GAZEfTE

from time to time. , Decidini your loals jis a matter . for husband·wife consultation. ' Before a!emin, YQur h)COllle, .. t . , .' you must know what · the mcome is. Under today iii method

'lixed : personal allowances, sums coverina the in.ctividual family , members' penonal ex' \

Dear Editor:

My husband and 1 who' are· , stationed in ·Germany while se~- .'" . :ViDS in the US N.vy, receiYe ·llio,I ,,· ; , or pay m~t\t : tak~.IJ'~me p~y ',i8 Dilyton;, loumal Her~fd. , ~U.t ~a~ the amo,*IlI ' custo~arl y IMt to few 4,vs .. gQ'. I read ~ .Gr'"';,,~' ':,' the dillcretiM, of :l~i~~ivi4ual. . , .. ..,. u """ " F(>de.r ~ jnC:~I)It'll' 4txeli, . -'W~ial concernlOg the t~.~hing methQ '" .... , -' secul'ily l ux \!'s, ~otnl' slate In: 'and disntissal:of Mr. James Row. come, inSllra IlC{' , .payments, lal)ds. . After reading the' infix-. union dueli, paymenL~ to. profe$sional associat.ion\!. and mation in the article I feel th*t pension -fund contributions WayneSVille ha$ jus~ lost some. 'may all hav,p been 'withheld. thing .it has needed tor a Iona Whenever su ch a dt'duction is made by tht' employer, the time - a sOlJrce of ·nqw and libitem may be dropped ' from eral ideas. It sounds like .Wayconsiderati.on, in se.tting up the nesville is not just conservativ~, family budget , although a small amount should probably be set but more like close-minded. aside for additional tax pay· I've had profs at Ohio State ments if nec,essary , In estimat· ing income , add to take -home University whose teaching techpay all bonuses, gifts, governniques resemble- those of Mr. ment or olhet· allowances, and Kirk The Embassy Madonl)8 Rowlands', and I . know how dividends or income from in · Schubert Castle Black, vestments, as well·as any ren tal beneficial they are to learnino _ :0 income or commissions you Block This Town Need A Doctor not the "learning" where one has receive. Heckert The Golden Rock . things forced at him through It is usually possible to group expenses, summarizing them as lectures, but the genuine learnfuture expenses, day·to-day livNOW RECEIVING ing where one discovers facts for ing costs, personal allowances, himself through current and liv. WALL STREET JOURN·A L and savings for the future . They can further be classified ing examples. What better exAvailable after 1:00 P.M,.: daily as fixed or flexible expenses. ample can a student have to exThe four groups would then be plain the horrors of drug addicclassified as flexible, or vari· STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 , able : day-to·day living costs, tion than an ex-drug addict? How the expenses which are necescan he better learn to live with sary for running a household; ·blacks than to be personally exposed to them? Waynesville, you ~ stay a "small, conservative town . . • t~cked away on the si4e, of a . .'t' , _ 'tut:l' • : .. '~ 'unless you realize s~nie '. "';;{ '.,.~~ < :: ~4jnt~ ln~ '~~,cw.r.>J!P, )l~ ~,~ "rrtllirtR jieserve cha~ge. Of coura;e . . . ~ : • , \.,"' Qtl. ~. ,;<~ .pecifi.~,~d"~ yoU' ' "'.' . I"realize that flloderation 'is a " , . , !o!Je n m~e~~' ~d ,. .,ay, no ' , "'. - . " . '. . ,mterest: In effeCt, you are ,et. , nec~SJty, but It '1S pure 19nO~ting free' use o( 'someone elae 'a . ailce'~ to 'slap the , word "Comm- . ~' :f\.,IJu.... _. ... · nt.::~~ ·"'·" money for ahpo,t .a month. . (JOist" on a person with il'ew You also receive .an accurate . ' , ideas.' (I can remember readinl ' record of your expenditures in f Ile monthly bill.. 'II. ~f the proponents 'of modem . Husbanda and .wI.~el, -takll}g. agricultural techniques being advantaie of thIS procedure, b' d ": ,Ii .. . . can ,ive each other full ' credit ran ed 1,0mmuDlsts 101~h~ "!~d , ' for intelligent money matten. 1950's. 1also recall that,the flourAn~ they'" never consider idation of public water systems' their mate a louse as a spouse. . C . t i t' th OU ·s . )' IS a ommurus po- : e . " Military Uses flouride treatments . , 'as a regular and routine part of :-.r their dental hygiene program.} .. " Car~ ' Many of America's leading' and .~ j>rominant thinkers and scieni. "., " r Let's face it-good lawns ists would become somewhat an, dpn't just happen by accident, gry if caUed a Communist.bY any They need plenty of tender loving car~ to pr08pe... So, if from the "progressive.! Waynes- ,.' :' you want a lawn to turn your ville , com~unitY". I just thanle .: . neighbors ~n : with envy, , . dod ' that there are enou8b pe~ cultivate these do'a and dont's .suggested by the ,gardening pie oil;' this eartft to let 'proFess : . expert. at· Diaaton: ' h.appen instead of suPr~g-~t.~' . 00 water.a new ·lawn. lightly 1 close by askingthe,questjoll; ' _ ' and often enough to keep the soil moist until it i~ established, how wil,l the Wayn~svill~ Hiila but DON'T water i~' if the rain· " It's fun to look back on a wonderful student handle himSelf when 'con- ' fall haa been ( dequate. Exce.· fronted with a problem that' isn~ ."'" " vacation ... even better to have one sive watering brb ..J on c~~tain answ..ered in a book or siraip" , ' , lairtrdiseasea. to look forward to. . ".. ' . , l~ture? DO soalt atl eStablished.lawn '.

Look Forward 10 Having

penses, recreation, spec)al lea. sons and hobt;ies. Sav,it,., both fjxed af}d rephlr, ~Pe"d : on ' the nature ~f the :e!l'pellditure. , Wise husbands and .iva. reidIze that only by h,io"';;ti" where ; their money.. is really . Roil~ can , they take sensib\e mellfUres to keep innow and outgo in balance. FilUrin, out whether or not you can aUorct som.thin, involves money manalement., The tenn scares s orne peop.le. It really • shouldn 't because it's not that complicated. ' All money man· agement means is that you try to keep the amount of money coming in from every sourceroughly equal to the amount going out for every purpose. MOtlt people do that even though they may never realize it. And by doing lhat they don't have to be so concerned with cash 011 hancl before de. ciding "Can I afford it?" Bank charge cards such as Master Charge provide a means of not only controlling expend· itures by the husband and wife. but also of 'enabling you to get more for your money by tak· ing advantage of the time value of money. The calendar date when 'you make Ii purchase, for example, can mean a considerable difference in dollars and cents in many ways. First, it puts money in your hands when you need it-for example, to take' advantage,of a special sale you might have to take money out of a ~vinp account and lose interest Yet !>y' ~sin~ a Maste,~ , Ch~~ ,¥~ , .: t

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The Do's &. Dont's - ,Of 'lawn. logic,'

a Wonderful Vacation Make sure of next year's joyful relaxation by starting to save for it now. Cash accumulated in small amounts each income period can provide the means for the finest vacation ' you've ever had. '

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ALL ACCOUNTS INSUa,ED UP TO _.ooo.B)' THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION. MEMBER: FEDERAL RElERVE IYITIM .

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to a ' d~h ' of, three to six inches, but PON'T water again . until the sait'ti«Comes dry and crumbly. . . DO keep a newly planted lawn at a heilM of one to two inches, but' noN'T mow it until it is three inch. high. '. The one exception is bentp'us, which must be kept much c shorter. 1, . Do 'use shears, like ' the . "bia.,lon Cordless Electric, , " .arOu'nd shrubs, tr,. , patios ":" ' alfo sidewalks, but DON'T' chip '. . your mower blades or damage your greenery by trying to use that mower where it doesp~t belong • . The Ii gh t· weight Diaaton is battet:'Y opera~, rechargeable, and need only be - sl1ided , w!lerevet:' you want to trim.. .

A fo~er WHS student, ': Mrs. Martha {Vlnt} I:aConte

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will sit- by hOur or day~ t Const8nt ':oare ' in" a l' ~,'" Christian ,home. ,,,,.. '

Ohio travel news SUMMER THEATRE FARE

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

A showboat on the Ohio River, a barn at Peninsula, a tent at Worthington, the zoo in Cincinnati, an amphitheatre near

During Ohio's "straw . hat" season which runs from about mid-June to mid-September, over 30 s\Jn~ mer playhouses scattered throughout the 'state will ha·ve offerings ranging from the opera "Barber of Seville" and Shakespeare 's "Hamlet " to the Broadway hit musical "HelJo Dolly" and the chiller "Dracula " . "In person" appearances of some of the top entertainers of today will draw loyal fans to Warren's Kenley Players (they also play Dayton and Columbus), Cleveland's Musicarnival and Canal Fulton's Arena Theatre,

the three big professional sum!'ler theaters. "Name" performers are also the special attraction at Blossom Music Center at Cuyahoga FalJs. Such stars as Petula Clark, Glen Campbell and AI Hirt will be repeating their hit records and night club and TV acts for audiences sitting in the huge pavilion or on the grassy slopes 'neath the stars. Blossom is the summer home of the Cleveland Orchestra which will be presenting variety of concerts under the baton of guest conductors. Ohio has two hist orical mus-

Would you like to buy something at 1940 prices?

ical dramas ~hich . b~1 per~ ' ~ formed , again '. this "Dixie": The Dan EmmeU·StOIlY· ,., ...... . on the life and songs pf the CorTl'" , poser of "Dixie"· and the f orig· . ina tor of the minstrel show.~ · is held in Mount Vernon. ~'Trum~ pet in the Land," is an outdoor symphonic drama written by Pulitzer Prize-winning author, Paul Green. Nightly (except Mondays) performances are held ,in a speciaJly designed 1500-seat amphitheater near New Philadclph~. . Summer theatre fare is also scheduled at college campuses. where drama students and local citizens combine their talents to perform in a wide variety of dramatic and musical productions. Visitors to southern Ohio can take advantage of summer playhouse at Ohio University at Athens and the Edgecljff College in Cincinnati. The "Queen City" also offers the University ot .cincinnati Showboat Majestic on the Ohio River as well as a professional company of players at the Playhouse-in-the-Park in Eden Park and Summer Opera at the zoo pavilion. Kent State University is represented by the Porthouse Th eatre adjacent to the above-mentioned Blossom Music Center at Cuyahoga Falls and on their own campus at Kent in the E. Turner Stump Theatre. Other academic institutions with a summer playbill include: Baldwin-Wallace, Bera: Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green; Oberlin College, Oberlin; Otterbein College, Westerville: Ohio State University, Colum- . bus; Miami University, Oxford; and Antioch College at YeHow Springs. •

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HOW NOT TO RUIN YOUR HONEYMOON

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You,do--every day! :

Flip a light switch and you're buying electriCity at just about the same low price It sold for in 19401 Most people are using a 'lot more of it than they did 30 years ago-but !he unit price has remained ~ unique bargain. OP&l, like every business, and every family, ·has felt the mounting pressure qf Inflation. ,We're paying more for wages, more for environ~ental controls, higher interest rates, higher construction costs, higher prices for everything needed to keep you supplied .,.h with electric power. . Ove,r the y~ars we have ~een .able to offset these rislOg c,?sts through operating efficiencies. Your Increa.sed use has .helpect, too. .. It's riot $asy, keeping prices low. And it's harder .' than ever ,Qday. One thing for sure, 'electrlc service ~ Ylltl'continue to be-an. outstanding bargain, ··~mpared ,t ol ottlerJhinge you bUy. ':. . "~~ . .,' .,. ~\ . .' .

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Prlc:. of Electrlc:11y

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'50

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Cost of Living: BLS Index, 1957-1858 - 100%

. PrICe of EJectrIcIty: Baled qn &lie of 600 kwh/month rate applicable to mo.t OPAL customers.

To avoid becoming a bride with gloom, makt! room for these four sound !luggestions on how to have a !lunny honey · moon! I . Choose a "pol thai. pro ' vides maximum privacy . Once newlyweds have dealt success' fully with the private domain, they can temper their trip with some sociability. But remem· ber, too much attentinn to groups can lend to gripes . 2. If you plan to visit a resort; pick a honeymoon sppl that provides meals and all activities on the grounds at no extra cost. Make sure il has accommodations with privati' bath and all th .. facilities you enjoy al a price within till' budget you decid(' on . 3 . To protect your valuables, buy a "noater" for personal belongings-a policy thHt in· !lUreA you against lollS and thefl. You can gf't a .. n(lilter" thal covers yuu JUIiI. for I.hl' length of your honeymoon . -1 . Don't cla~h over cHI;h . A honey of a way to kiAA your nnl : money . squabbl"s good· hy .. i~ \.(1 carry "hili lind hi'''''' t.ravelers c:heque5. Safer than cub and just as conyenienl . Bank or Ainerica Travelen Cheques, ror in....nc:e, are .vail· abl. in more than 28,000 banb - they help Proyide run and (und• .wherewer you go. And. like millions of other IImart honeymooners, you won't find yourself it) " finan · cial 8(lU£leZ('.

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

The "Fourth" was observed very quietly by we at the Home. Lillian Schroder returned from C!licago on Thursday. But had the misfortune to fall and suffered a cut on her head which required some stitches. She is at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Jones of Lebanon at present recuperating. Guests of Emma Swindler the past week were Rosie Hinkle of Dayton, Mrs. Lewis Smith and daughter ..of Libanon and Mr. Dale Cahill of Wilmington. The ladies of the "Leesburg Friends Church" came and brought us our dinner Gn Thursday of this week. Their food was placed on our dining rQ.om table - from which we filled Qur plates. Then we ate at small tables placed through out our living room. Coffee and iced tea were served also. lltis was quite a treat to all of us. Later they conducted their business session. Then we had a song fest of old time hymns accompanied by the piano. All voted it a most pleasant day. Mr. aAd Mrs. Clarence Bock-

oven ' Of West Carrollton were callers on Nettie P~lmer Friday evening. Mr. ' and Mrs. Robert Palmer called on his mother Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhous~ of Xenia called on Mrs. Bessie Ch~ney one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper and family of Columbiana, Ohio and Sara Cooper of Salem, Ohio were week end visitors of the Thomas Cooper family.

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

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by Mary Bellman.

897'5If2~

The letter "u" has a unique history. A deliCendant of the letter "v," it is related to "f," "w" and "y." Ita original forms - were in Egyptilln hieroglyphics, Phoenician and Greek writings. For a time the Romans used one sign for ,thlree signs, namely "'u," "v" and "w. u The letter's relevance to boating extends far beyond the term "U-boat." When it comes to boating safety, here are ' some precautions that spell initial success: Use caution when another boater is wa~r ing to you . His "friendly" ways may actually be a signal to s;teer clear . Understand all the various dist.ress signals . One recognized signal used on small boats is to slowly and I'epeatedly raise and lowel' the al'ms outstretched to each side. Unintelligible words over a ship radio can spell doom in an t'mer!{ency. R,egardless of how excited you may be, speak cleal'ly and slowly .

RELAX AND LEAVE---

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

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Uninvited guests on board can wreak havoc with the owner's safety precautions. Don'l assume you're welcome aboard unleas the skipper offers a specific invitation, Untidy housekeeping makes for accidents, "nte makers of Pepsi-Cola urge that you keep all soft drink containers for appropriate ' land disposal. Whether you're a woman or a man, make sure that your boat is ship-shape, Underway, don't come too close to other boats. The wake your boat leaves can endanger other crafts . Urgent warnings from othel' boats - whether over the radio or by hand or flag signals should always be heeded. · If you were in trouble, you'd expect other skippers to show the same courtesy which, incidentally. can save lives. Follow these suggestions and your safety record as a boater will be unmatched :

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Mrs. Sherri Bellman, Diane and Bobby Price have returned to their home after spending two weeks with their father, ' ' Robert Price, in DallaX, ,Texas; , Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brad· dock and family of Miami; Flo[~ ida arrived Friday ,to .spend ,two weeks with M.rs. Naomi Gray. Mr.' Braddo,ck received word Sunday morning that his moiher died suddenly and they have left' , for their' borne. Mrs. Braddock is . the niece of Mrs. Gray. Mr. Tom Williams has return· ed home after 'spending the past week in Tangerine, Florida. He was the guest of the Charles Shoups. His wife Barbara and two children remained for an extended visit.

According to a recent study, each year motorists drop 16,000 pieces of trash on ,each mile of primary hjghway,.

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TAKE·ALONGS · FOR VACATION ~ MEALS ' ..

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Work Is a "Must" H_. We would like co introduce to you our "NEW hip quality priatiD.." Much effort baa lODe into IM· PROVING our quality ataadarcIa. The latest in typelCItiaa cquipaaeac brinp 10 you this quality at lower prices.

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It's a challenge to be a creative cook in the cramped spaces ,of a boat galley or the kitchen of a camper or a tiny cot~ge. You have lotll of help at hand, however, in all of today'slightweight foods-freeze-dried coffee, instant potatoes and onions, gravy and casserole mixes, instant puddings, etc. Many of these products can play dual rol"" too-for instance, salad dressing mixes make unique &euonings, and soups can masquerade as sauces. Even a handy' beverag~ mix, like Tallig Instant Breakfast Drink, can pop up at times of day. Sprinkl~ it on chicken, while broiling it on the charcoal grill. Serve it in a punch to lazily sip a8 the sun goes down. Or use it in an easy and unusual salad like this slaw.

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Sunny-Sky Slaw 2 tablespoons OraD,e-ftavored instant breakfast drink 'h cup mayonnaise .. cups shredded cabbace 1 can (8-3,4 oz.) pineapple tidbits, drained Combinle instant breakfast drink and mayonnaise. Let stand about 5 minutes; then stir Blain. Place _cabbale and pineapple tidbits in bowl. Spoon dressinl over cabbBle mixture; tosa and serve. Makes .. cups or .. to 6..ivinll.

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Congressman Walter E. Powell has intro<luced legislation which , ~oqld put nearly half of the annual federal alcohol tax rev' enues to work combating the drink-related highway traffic ace· ident toll. Since the number of all highway fatalities linked to alcoholic . abuse approaches half the total . number of all those killed, the bill proposes that an amount equal · to 40% of the revenues generated from all types of feder~1 alcohol taxes be set aside to fund the sorely lagging highway safety program. This -percentage figure would have been even higher if drugrelated deaths had been included in the total. If passed, the proposal would generate about $3

to a minitrlum. ~ "The traffic: accident is now the number on.e killer of young billion for the highway safety adults in the Illation," the Con· program <luring the first year. gressman noted. Over $4 billion annually will be needed by mid-decade to fund the program at all levels of government. Congressman Powell said that the safety program created five years ago by the Highway Safety . Act has been hampered' by lack of funds right from the start, particularly in the critical area of research, development and implementation of effecitve alcoholic counter-measures. He said that an adequate and Prepared by the AIII('ricon Soc/el)' of Chart('red I.ife Underwriters, I/.e dependable source of funding for nallonal Rociely of life in. urance profe,,'onal, who ha.'/! earned the the program - such as would be C.L. U. des/gnatloll b)' lIIeellnl hil" provided by the aJ.cohol tax reeducational .. (thical alld experience requlremenjl•• venues - must be found in order QUESTION: You have. writ· to meet the safety goal of reducten about wife insurance sever· ing the highway traffic death toll al times ~llld I've been thinking

IIYOUB LIFE IISURAICE

Ii -Rite Carpet &Ii Ie 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone ' ~97-5511

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 NEED CARPET! BUY AT BI· RITE Azzo Roark

A. V. McCloud

O:PEN Dakin Mobile Home Sales

'r- - - .I S30 0 I I I I ,

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ANSWER: The idea is to get enough so that. at a time when you are Isick with grief. you don't alsCl get walloped financially. At the minimum. you need enough to cover the fu· neral-say, $2,000. If you don't have hospitalization in· surance. or if it's not enough to cover the whole medical bill of a final illness. tack on at least two or three thousand. Next. isince you wouldn 't want to rush into another mar· riage just to have someone who'll care for the children, figure out how much it would cost· you for a housekeeper for a few years, and make sure the insurance provides enough to o..9.ver this. I'll guarantee you one thing; even if your wife is a spender, the calculations above will help you realize how much she is . iaving you by remaining alive.

Here's a new wrinkle on how to look great when you get where you 're going: Unpack the clothes you expect to wear first and hang them on the shower curtain rod over the bathtub. Then turn on the hol water and let the steam rise. Wrinkles will fall out after a half hour and natural fabrics will dry quickly and smoothly.

••• For traveling with a freer mind, the small premium for complete ilUlurance on your , luggage, clothes and personal possessions is a great investment.

WE' NOW HAV~. MODELSOPEN FOR YOUR INspeCTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE MANY ADVANTAGES OF -MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARRE.N COUNTIl:S NE.WEST . MOBILE HOME PARKS,

Located 'On Wayn~sville Rd., 8/10. mile south of . .Waynesville, just off U.S:~2

Embollsed Carpet.

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NEW

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THE MIAMI 6IZIT'E

P.o. BOX 78

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ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE _______

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WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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TEN WAYS TO FOil A BURGLAR Before you finish reading this article. about ten burgla· ries will be committed in the United States. To help beat the burglars, Bank of America's security people suggest ten ways to safeguard your home against burglary. 1. Keep at least two inte· rior lights on when you leave the house for the evening. An unlighted house is a signal to the nighttime burglar that he can move in more easily . 2. Before going on an ex· tended vacation, arrange for your 'Iawn to be cut and ask neighbors to pick up all mail and circulars so your house has a "lived in" look. Stop delivery of milk and newspapers since t.hey are another sure sign, if allowed to accumulate, that no one is home. 3. Don't notify the news· papers that you are planning to leave on a trip. Tell them about your vacation after you've re o turned; it's still news-and safer for you . 4. Call police to check on all strange solicitors not carry· ing proper credentials. Many thieves pose as salesmen or repairmen while "casing" an area , for future lucrative jobs. Never allow a salesman or repairman without proper credentials to enter your home. 5 .. It's important to keep money in the house, but keep it in travelers cheques that pro· vide complete protection. Re· presenting in effect a worldwide cUl'renc..y. travelers cheques such as Bank .of America's, are completely safe. If they are stolen. you ee l replacements free . Trying to cash cheques that aren't his can make a thief come to grief. 6. Keep ladders locked up in the garage, or if they must be kept outside, fasten them securely to the side of the house or garage with chain and a padl,o ck. 7. While talking to a strange caller at your door. always sta' . in front of the locking II' .:hanism. A favorite trick of LLlrglars is to engage a prospect in conversation while flicking the push buttons below the bolt of a mortise lock. The bur' glar, who plans to return lat•.•·• hopes that the householder will not notice that the door is un· locked. 8. Dependable locks offer· ing complete security are available to everyone at reasonable prices. Don't depend on cheaply made locks to protect your valullbles.

BANK FINANCING

HOURS::SUN: 12·6 · ,.~. M~FRI : 9-& ;

annual subscription

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about it, but how do people decide how much life insurance to take ou't on a wife?

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9. Keep a record of the se· rial numbers and descriptions of .all your valuables. In many cases, police can track down a burglar if this is done, as pawn· shops and second· hand dealers are required by law to file sales reports with the police. 10. Normally. residential exterior doors should be hung with the hinges on the inside. If for any reason it's necessary to have such a door open with hinges on the outside, make certain that they are of a type specially constructed 110 that th~ pins cant;lot })e removed by a burglar.

Following these tips can help you protect your home from being numbered among the nearly two million burgla· rie~; that occur llnnually throughout the country. ,i.,

CAN YOU IMAGINE 1. CAN YOU IMAGINE Jesus sayillg: ''Search the scriptures and your catechism, and your Book of Mormon, and your Confession of Faith (and don't forget your Discipline) (or in them ye think you have eternal life?" 2. CAN YOU IMAGINE Ananias telling Saul to arise and wash away his sins, and then be baptized later if he wanted to? 3. CAN YOU IMAGINE Paul saying we are buried with Cliiist - baptism by'.sprinkling? 4. CAN YOU IMAGINE John the Baptist saying, I am not that One, but I am infalliable just like He is? 5. CAN YOU IMAGINE John Writing: "Love not the . world, but drink a little with the brethren in order to be sociable?" 6. CAN YOU IMAGINE Paul and Silas taking funds from the churdh at Corinth to build a new science building at 'Thessalonica? 7. CAN YOU IMAGINE the Apostle Paul, as Youth Director; l.rging the Boys' Club at Jerusalem to the church where sack races and 'a devotional speaker will be employed ' to draw many to Christ? 8. CAN YOU IMAGINE Peter and John planning birthday activities for Jesus, so later Paul could write that Christ said as often as we do this we show remembrance ' of Him until He comes again? 9. CAN YOU IMAGINE the Hebrew writer saying, Let brotherly love continue so long as no one despitefully uses you? 10. CAN YOU IMAGINE Paul telling those at Ephesus that he had not shunned to declare the whole counsel of God, except those things that they ha<,t told him would offend some people? Visit the Waynesville Church of Christ that meets at Third and Miami streets. Services are a~. 10 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. on Lord's Day and at 7:30 P.M~ Wednesday evening.: We encourage you 'to t:ike a six lesson correspondence ' cpurse and/or see the t].lill sttips~ Call ~97-4462. pet Idv .

IY'U".VII uA~ _1:

WAYNESVI LLE

Church of Christ

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

First Baptist Church North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. ' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m .. Train ing Union 7:30 p.m . . Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. · Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Arfillated with Southern Baptist Convention).

First Church of Christ

152 High Stree. 89 7·4786 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. Wor shio Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m . Evening Worship 8 : 30 p.m . Sen. Youth

We have JUlt c ..... rated · July 4th which II • time to reflect upon our liberty. II our liberty 'being threaten· ed? II It • time to reflect on our Spiritual Liberty? Yet It II being unetermlnded by liberal .. who deny the very exlltance o. God. who deny the liberal resurrection of Christ IIna who deny the very InIP" Iratlon of ScrIDt .. re.. Listen Mlnl.te,. .nd Chrlltlanl If we even Mnctlon thOle who aeny the.. truthl, how c.n we preach and teach Liberty In ChrilU JeSUI Mid, "If the Son .".ke you fr" ye .hall bit free Indeed." John' 1:3i. Look wh.t the blood of Chrllt .ccompllihel: 1. ft cle.nsel the conlClence, Heb. 9 : 14. 2. It redMml UI to GOd ••• Peter 1:11·1 t. 3. It lU~portl forglvene.. • • • Eph"lans 11"1. . 4. It IUltlfle• • • • Rom.nl 5:'. 5. It Mnetlfle •••• Hebrewln:12. •• It glv" victory .na LIDenyover Satan Rev. 12:11. 7. It openl the way to Heaven ••• HebrewI10:11. Church membership II good, Baptllm I. good. ob Vlnt the Saofementl are good, but no e of the .. bring Liberty to the Sou Only Chrllt brlngl LIberty. By f th and repentance we .re born Int he body o f Chrllt. EphesIans 2:1· O. Rev. J

HrAVEYSBURG

If ' you hive ,a ' -:.....I ..i,.~-:~;;:-7<.,,'\~~ .you'd -Uke to- haVe liNd 'our DATEBOOK calendar,'· phont THE M,IAMI ." GA-

Fourth 3treet near High 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. · Sunday Meeting fo r 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 Da y s 7 : 30 p.m. · First Friday 7:45 a.m.' Dally Mass 5: 30 p. m .. Saturday Mass

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

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

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

1/ %

~ :~ A~--I,' f; ~ ~

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a.m •• Sunday Church Service . 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service YO\fth ..Feliowshlp and Bible Study

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 a.m.' Church st Worship 6:00 p.m•• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

E. South Street Rev. J.ck Hamilton, Pa$tor 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

ABOUT INFANTS

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

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

CORWIN

Spring Valley Church of Christ

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

MT. HOLLY

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

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street " • Friend Couser, Pastor :30 a.m.' Sunday School 0:30a.m•• Morning Worship

DODDS

Free Pentecostal Church of God R.R. 122· lDodds, Ohio Pastor, Jame's Coffman 10:30 a.m. ' · Sunday School 7: 00 p.m • • Sunday Evangelistic Service 7: 30 p.m .• Wednesday Prayer Sarv lce

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

'fJ!J

United Methodist Church John K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service 8:00·9:00 p.m.· Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Fr.mklln Street Ray Norvell, Pastor ' • Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00a.m.· Sunday School 7:00' p.m • .:l Sunday Evening . 7:30 p.m. · Wednesday Evening

GENNTOWN

Gennt(llwn United Church Of Chrnst ' Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Worshlp·Servlce 10:30· Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m.. • Sunday Youth Fellowship

FERRY

Ferry Church of Christ

Wllmlngllon Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wlsetman, Minister 9:00 a.m•• Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m.· Sunday Worship 10:15a.m,· Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening Bible Study, all,ages 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE

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n Street . Mr .Lois Dunaway, PastOr 10 .m.· Sunday School 11 m.. Morning Worship 7:3 p.m.. Evenlng.Worshlp 7:30 m.. Prayer ~tlng Wednesday & ThurSday 7:30 p.m. • Song-felt. Last Saturday each month.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. ~18 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. !ihelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:45 aoom•• Morning Worship 7:30 p.rn.· Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.rn•• Wednesday Evening . .vice . 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 ",

ZE~E HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

?~/'A I~ l~ ~

food-by following these sug· gestions in feeding : 1. Always wash your hands before YOll feed baby. If you have a cold, cover your nose and mouth with a mask or soft cloth while you prepare the formula, and avoid touching the 'nipple. " 2. When baby is very young, always hold the bottie for him (don 't prop)-with neck and ~. nipple filled with formula. 3. Give baby a bit of rest during feeding by talCing the nipple from his mouth occa· sionally....!'which 8180 lets .air in' , to the bottle. . and keep. the nipple from ~ollapslni. 4. Intervals between feeding can vary considerably at.. fjrst, so don't wake baby to feed . him-let him set'hia own -.ched· ule and eat .."en be is luingry .. 6. Ask ypU', d()C~ ab'out the advisability ,of uain, iron· fortified formula'. Mothers are sometime. anxioua ' to diacon· tinue the use of formula after 6 months and s~art their baby on whole milk. However, accord· ing to the Committee' on Nutrition of ~~e American Ac~emy of Pediatrics, this is the 'time of greatest iron need and highest prevalence of iron deficiency. The Committee stated that whole or evaporated milk con· " tains only trace amounts of iron and should not be subati· 'tuted for an iron·fortified.for· muTa. The Committee recommends that an iron·fortified formula be used as long u the infant is bottle fed; and then the same iron·fortified formula mould be continued as bever· a,e. mil~ al~)D' with the ulual solid foods until. the infant il at least 12 months of age.

Arivor..

ELLgS SUPER VALU WAYNl!SVI~LE, oHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

GET CHANGE BACK

Ont' delicioull way beat lht' " high prict' of coff~ iii ' tel change to instant coffee with chicory . .shop and compare. You,1 £in~ about a h~I'·a· dollar difference under rqular , instant, in the 10 ounee aize,',It '. money, in your pocket arid full navor in your cup. The bit ' of chicory blended, in the C;pf. fee acts to .~p·up the gOod taste, and even enrieh"ea the sat· lafaetion. An instant IUCceu! You'll ..vor the coffee and the savinli.

lilliE '

interested in Flying a .¥ : , ~ htiw ; ~k.. .1.,; ...ybM int. .ted i~ . part ,, ~"""ip ., of ,near new 180, ~ . taCt oeve Edsall at 1't!e Miami Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 01' 1:22 Sa Main, W"'ille, .8:.~m... "

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Kellis A. Ward, age 65, of Sales Rd. R. R. 3 Waynesville, died Monday, June 28 at Veterans Hospital in"Dayton. He was a member 6f the Free Pentecostal Church. Ward is survived by one brother, Alonzo Ward of West Vii-ginia; three sisters, Mrs. Prod· ie Cales, Mrs. Connie Pugh~ and Mrs. · Cuba Lowe, all of West Virginia; two nieces of Waynesville, Mrs. Hazel Patrick and Mrs. Mabel Chattin; several other nie· ces and nephews. Services were Saturday at the Ronald Meadows Funeral Home Hinton, West Virginia. The Stubbs· Conner Fune.ral Home was in charge of local arrang~ ments.

Food, carefully and correctly given , helps your baby to grow happy, healthy and strong. Your love, generously given, helps him to feel secure. You can give him both- love and

WAYNESVILLE,0I110'

KELLIS A. WARD

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LYTLE

ristian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

BOTTLE FEEDING

First Church of God

III Til,

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HELPFUL HINTS ;'/ '

SPRING VALLEY

United Methodist Church

;..

Senior Citizens Meeting . to be' held at the United , Methodist ' Church Social Room 'at 1:00 RM.

j;]UlZ. lPf!r1i/!;rJ@ g

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 Evenln9 Worship

United Methodist Church ,

ZETTE 8t 897-6921. July 20

Richard E. Byrd flew over the South Pacific in a trhmotored

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetina

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I,ems u;Uler .hll .... dlnl are run ..... and run up to 4 weeki canc,'''d. S.. ad blank on

'APT fOR -RENT •

B~AM

APT ' I,JnfJrn • w/stove • 197, 461 ' (27t1)

WANTED TO RENT ~i

fA~ILV

building rln Wayne$vllle ~bQ9~ ·.' dlstr,ld desJr. rental of apt . holt~ . or ·flr", . ; ,,"Inlmum 2 bdrm . ~ need , qcCluplnty' before' Septe"'&ltr 7 4~~'~3fi ; .~ " ,(27c:11 ' '- - . - -

WANr~p " ~P;u"

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2 BDRM HOUSE w'tbasement • -1 block from school on High St. ' new bath & plumbing· S~ Inco,me . $7250 or best offer In 3t) ~ays ' . phone 01· 859·3290 '(27T·F)

' WANT~b

MA YTAG Wringer Washing machine' · ·4 yrs oid ' been u&8d f~ 2 yrs . gd cond ' $30· 8974205 27 .

WANTEQ ~ uM,d :2

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ren j In'w'~· (I~5-

vU .. Irta • AAQ!)e '~7'43!51. ttt.cTF)

rny own , home ' 'Wilmington 'pIke: BellbrOok 685.7509 " ! (27c2)

P~"'f': ,~ITTI""~ ·, O ,d,;) tn

, ·BA$V SITT,lNG In n)y home • by hour • day or !week • fenced In yard· . ask for JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897· 602l (3cTF) · '

LIVESTOCK ,. GR·AIN FARMS 210 Acre ROil cou')ty Firm ae" Location liz ml east of small town on highway 28 ~ 17 ml w!tst Chillicothe, Ohio. One of the better 9rlln & livestock firms. 8 rm ' all moqern stately 2 story stone hom.. Built In 1833. 152 Icres. '. F __d • grain base. 60 acres tlillble. Bllince ~od , putu;e. Abun· dant ' water supply' under pressure to III bUlldlngS/·. f"d lots.' 211rge blrns & ..other bUllalnq..· ~",P!.· for fllrm this size. .,' , 80% fln!lnClng to quilifle~ purchaser or will trade . . PrlceCi .~ $95,000.00

FOR SALE 10 VR O,LO Pltas,.,e mire J 5 yr Ol~ reglst.ed 114 Arlblln mire· beautiful evenings· 885'~539 . (21CTF) , ,

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

CHAIN S~,W . McCullough· new chain . A-1 shape· $66 . 897· 6217 27

40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range deluxe model . $60 . 897·6217 27 ~UNK BEDS· 2 sets· blk iron· excel cond . wlor wlout matt· resses . $30 a set . 897·5125 26

Fresh fruits will nourish in the refrigerator if you transfer them from cardboard box lo ·sealed container . Berries - on the other hand - should be spread out on a shallow dish and left uncovered , They should also be washed just be, fore serving,

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\Vt'leel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

l/a ml from smlll town. 152 acres tllll~le on state,hlghway., \, 8 rm· modern home. Good wlter supply. BuildIngs In good repair, ample to car. for farm this size. ' Wlli trade or sell on land contract to qUllifted purchlser. Prices It $450.00 per ler..

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

Joseph D. Flynn R_I Estate arok.

Phone 897·7936

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SEARS ,Air Conditioner 20,500 BTU· used 3 mos '. see it at 615 W. Miami St. or call 897·6916 . $250 25 DBL OVEN . Frigidaire Flair Electric Range . white . 3 yrs old· costs new $500·897·6552 25 67 BSA. 650 lightning extended forks· custom sportster tank· diamond pleated seat . Sissey Bar . extra chrome . many other extras + clean 897·6192 24

SMALL HORSE Gelding· gentle 4404

10 yrs old · $100 . 897· 24

LINDSAY Water Softener· less than % pr ice . cut your laundry bill by 2/3 plus the luxury of soft water· 897·4816 24

Whatever else you forget to take with you, be sure not ,to forget your Master Charge card . You can ,use this valuable travel tool for purchases at more than 860,000 retail out· lets, and for cash advances at more than 5,000 banks 'all over America.

*** Because prescriptions might be difficult to fill where you're going, take along an extra supply of necessary prescription drugs, and eyeglass pre· scriptions,

TALL STORY

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with customs on the way out, or you might be charged im· port duties on it when you get back.

giants of the gra&.\ famIly are the bamboos, which grow 100 feet tall or more in the burning heat of the tropics. ~oung sproqts grow fast, at tImes a foot or more a day.

... £0 1:.1"' III " ,· :\,Hl e ClOL II\.) MM E Ii',.),N ,") r;? lf I'J IA l P01"f:.N T ,\rE ~,\ [7 THr C,\S f l£ ~U I ~ T WITH :>C' UF-L E W I\ ~~ '7 . -r~EIJ . ~ e: 1-1,1.['

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:* This Newsp,aperis lDore : interested in this cO'IDIDPnity : t h,an any 'other * : putin~ati.in Jhe world...

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PHONE NUMBER

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

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

117 Acre Firm

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CLASSIC 36 Ford Coupe· orig. 5 window· runs well· must see . $850·807·4102 25

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

GRAIN .. LIVESTOCK FARM

GI"Hft"tld. OhiO Ph. •• 1·22 •• - ,,1-4445

57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318· com· plete . 4 bbl carb . excel cond . $35 . 897·2666 26

GOOD PRODUCING

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440 CtiRYSLER engine & tor· que flite - 1~6· 7204 27

UPHOLSTERING Machine .' t:th. 893· ~6S5(4ctf) .

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BLUE COUCH . 2 end t8bl~ . 1 coffee table . 2 table lamps· $70 , ' 897.6552 27

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Onl of the Bette,

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No matter what the song ulied to say, you can put ba ' nanas in the refrigerator . . , when they are fully ripe , But, be sure to store them in sealed containers so odor won't trans· fer to .other foods ,

Eggs tend to keep lon!.!cr when slored broad end up .. . because this position protect!; t.he sealed air cell just below thp bruad end ur lhl' shl.11.

i FiU in blank below with copy as you would like to see it tippear in the "Sell·It" Column. This column is rescrved for n~n'commercial , pr.ivate indiciduals only. All items must be pnccd. This service is FREE from the Gazette. COPY: __ ______________________ ____

4 and wide

bairdS "phone 89 ~·6Q21 (TF,

seRVICES .' ~ '.'::, '., :' ,.

MARE PONY· gentle for kid5 . price $26·897·5347 27

HOUSES FOR SALE '

Sell.it

~I-lE FIRST (EIJT~AL : I-lE.ATIIoJG S'l'( .fE"-1 IISED Bv C/Wf;. VWELL!'I2~ w .\~ A

:' ,1.111 I Iq jo:.llIl7&.£P Wlll-4 A BfCA~CH ,, 120M A 1..1C/-4U..,"'Go ?H!lIrl... I ~ H: A...rD TilE FIR,Sf 'Tll t' f L I ( .IIT " . VI::06,A.~l''' J<: f~1I11 1: f' I :.: . ' M

ANIMAL F,a.r :SO ·II~E DWHLEIZ C('IULD QE · ll i:~l HIS ' ·rv~"'AC£."

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~ot'll E H('IMES OF ALL SItE5 NOW I"'SU1.A'f~ WITH MO.NSAIoITO" FO/l4~·CdR,. II f2.EOUCE~ "'EATING I3ILl~ 3'1 U>'foJ AIIZ,CONPITIONIN(; ,:E',c.~N~E:S !riP ,0107-

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SE I.EVELS.

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Ii nit i li'l l I I nI 'ruth Truth is what everyone seeks these days. It is not always easy to find, and this is one of the job$, of newspapers - to dig and explain the truth of whatever is necessary so readers can have the information needed to understand and act, as they wish. A bill currently in the Ohio General Assembly - Amended Se"'~te Bill 141 - has many goo~ features in making pharmacists more re~ponsible, in controlling use of drugs that can be misused or abused, and in better controlling pharmacists in their training and use of drugs dispensed to the general public. However, it has one provision with which this newspaper can~ not agree and strongly opposes

as a restriction of the peoples' right to know and as .legalized censorship. This provision would ban all advertising and promotion of prescription drugs, regardless of whether such advertising and .promotion were truthfu l or not. We can agree with the banning of false or fraudulent advertising and promotion. We canno t agree . with banning truthfu l advertising and promotion. There is a big difference! Ample safeguards exist to insure that improper advertising and promotion of so-called "dangerous drugs" or "drugs of abuse" which really are "life-saving drugs" when properly used under a doctor's Care, will not be used

by pharmacists. There is no reason to legally ban .truthfu l advertising and promotion of prescri ption drugs. We believe such a ban ' w~utd be unconstitutional, and it would certainly' remove all possibility of a trained pharmacist giving public advice 'in newspapers or in any . other way that would be regard~ ed as advertising or promotion about the perils and consequ~nces of the misuse of drugs that can legally be obtained only be prescription. The abuse of helpful .drugs is not desirable in our society. But neither is the legal banning Qif truthfu l advertising and promotion. Fr,eedom is based on the truth and telling ' the truth about the misuse of drugs or the availability of life-saving drugs is importa.n t in our free s<?ciety.

: ', ,.their : pr~sent: no, ~....~_ they lack ' the · f1"ilan~~~, ~i? ".,''i'litttrp r~' , BIl.L a 'larger home.~' , .. ", " " " . Any, ini~ial {~~~nu, ;. 1\:11)11..." ,'" CongressmanW31ter E. Powell cllused by enactm ent ' ~.f., ,,,,,,,,, •..,,. bill a cing introdu has joined in deduct jon, .Congressl)1as:t., ions which would give tax deduct noted, would be o(fs~t "by to 'homeowners who undertake , long~ru~ effects - bolsterio&", ", property . repairs and improvethe economy, cleaning up of ~ei·:~. ,I) ments. ghborhoods, and stimu~~!,~~(~9~ . . The bill would allow up to small businesses that are act!v,t" dein $1,000 per taxable year in home repairs and unprove-\" . ", ductions for expenses incurred -ments. . . ! .ip~tOf lly odglna in the normal repair and improveThe bill was al prinCip wner's homeo a ment of dueed inthe 9~st <;~gr~~~,.' ~~~':;" place of residence. Anoth er· prono he.(in~ were ' held . on 1t~. vision in the bill would reduce Thousands o,f petitions from: the amortization period for rentCongressional .district~ naUo.., . landage encour and ies al pr~pert .wide, however, have enhaoce4: es premis these lords to maintain prospects for formal hearin~ '~!' ;.~~ ~ . , . :' f 'f: in better condition. the 92nd Congress. One import ant result of the legislation, Congressman Powell pointed out, ' "is the impetus it should give grOwing families who .A refreshing drink at poolwant to expand and , improve P

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:i HOMEC>WNER RELIEF ..

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COOL, COLlECTED , : .AND CLEAN

THE chan ge the ' We are alwa ys sayin g that one perso n cann ot do much to crusa der, succe eded world. But one person, Made line Murr y O'Ha ra, the athei st ls. Now she has in maki ng it illegal to read the Bible or pray in public schoo na~ts to .r~ad the obtai ned 27,00 0 signe d letter s prote sting the decis ion of the Astro while orbit ing the Bible as a Chris tian Mess age to the world from their spac e craft A with a dema nd moon in December, 1968. She plans to prese nt these to NAS furth er d.e mand . to that the Astro nauts be publicly censu red for thenr act, and a LIC LEADERS. proh ibit any furth er DEMONSTRATIONS OF REl.I,G I9N BY ·PUB

side keeps '. t.his . happy family cool and collected. Summt>r be've.ages poured ' into foam ., cups atay cold a 'minim um of hair an hour longer. than in any other disposable con~iner. And besides that, they are ~ht> clenn~st, . non~ipping, nonbreakmg con tamer you can Helect. Why worry about accidents around he pool caused . by a broken g.la88 meetin g bare feet? Use one of a variety of siz~1I f?f foard cups th~oughout , the au-mme r (or outdoo r tun . withou t · russ. They are cleari; don 'I. , slip' out of swimmers: wet . hands and don't sweat. · Impot\ 8nt; 'too, ia thal' foilht cups .are .non-biodegradable which means , they are hlert materials and don '" df:~ompose ' or amt>II.

t is bei?g You are one, but you can do some thing abou t this! An effor Astronauts. for their made now to secur e 1,000 ,000 signe d 'Ietters conlm endin g the ra, and . a grea t actio n. This would be an overwhelming defea t for Mrs. O'Ha g beca use you do trium ph for religious faith. Do not let, her succee!d with her rulin nothing.

HERE IS WHA T YOU CAN DO: Sign and mail the for~ letter with this notice. Be sure it is filled out completely. . Ask that at least five (5) of your frien ds write a simil ar letter Let's do this simple, but impo rtant thing NOW! Mail botto m portion only.

-- - ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ---- ----

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Date _ __ _ _ _ _ -'--_ _ Natio nal Aero nauti cs and Spac e Adm inistr ation Man ned Spac e Craf t Cent er Astro naut Offic e Hous ton, Texa s 7705 8

Newes~ swirplook to be seen on the beach scene ... fashion's new Gr.ecian look. By Robby Len. in Arne! Jersey with colorful smocking. ~djustable .. ahould en.

Dear Sirs: or.l of !he I, personally, appr eciat e and · whol e-hea rt'e dly supp ort the decisi ed the moon durin g Astro nauts to read the Bible from their space craft as they orbit an being to expre ss December, 1968. I furth er supp ort the right of every hum faith in God and the Bible publicly witho ut fear of censu re. Sincerely, Nam e Addr ess _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

.WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY'HOME . . By WeIk, ·~~~ or Hour . R11.'a .,."

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Phonit.t..,21

.. Second ~lass

postage paid at WayneSVille, Ohio

Single Copy lOe '

July 14, 11971 - Waynesville, Ohio

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

square - feet to 10,000 square , feet. Residents feel this will cre., ate a cheapet home causing a problem.

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

Also there is a public hearing on August 17 to rezone 6S acres of land on the north edge of the village. The applicant for the rezoning is the Gem City Lumber Co. of Dayton. The request is from Rl to RI-A. There will be 178 homes involved in the pro-

HEAD ON CRASH RT. 73

by Mary Bellman

Before entering the police force Charles served wil~l the Warren .County Sheriffs Office and the Wayne Twp. Trustees as Constable. He joined the Wayne i! llelM1li8'WI~flll&,JI'b.tune· months Twp. Eir.e ·Dep't. in.195 2 and : "in the capacity of t,~»'~["41f~!I&~~~~'.e~1!~~I)' of,' ·:,'baS S:t'ryed nder Chi~f ~wruefu , .~i ,~,Assi ~' .' " , ;"ps . .........y ,...y I"m IIUUI "~~ . , ~ "Y'" • ..a r

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In V-aters Rands only full-time policeman. Local police protection will Martin recalled that 10 years cease at the end of the year unthe village police levy lapsed a ago less Waynesville voters pass for one year and the sherif fs five-mill police levy in Novemoffice had to be called into prober, Mayor Dexter Martin said. renewa vide protection for Waynesville of s The levy consist (luring that time. al of 2.8 mills (reduced from Chief leMay expressed conthree mills by revaluation) and cern that the people be made and additional tax of 2.2 mills. in brings of what failure of the tax levy aware t The presen levy would mean. He indicated $8,200 a year, and the village that many people think. the polhas had to contribute money ice are not working when there from the general fund to cover 0 $12,50 are no distrubances. "But I'd the rest of the annual hate to have to clean things up police budget. after Waynesville had been withFour auxiliary policemen, out police for ' a year" Chief working for $1 a year, assist commentfd. 's village_ _ _leMay Chief Charles leMay,_the _ _ _ _ _ _ _r _______ __ _

Saturday afternoon the State Police were called to Waynesville to investigate an accident that had taken place. Unda P. McDonald, 31, of 319 N. Main St. in Waynesville was passing another car. She metthe car of Mrs. Harriet J. Roberson, 36, 7-13 Foster St., Franklin head-on. Mrs. McDonald had only_noticeable injuries, but Mrs. Roberson remains in Kettering Memorial Hospita1.

DRAK E THROWS "HAT IN RING !' . ' . , . ' Way'~esY1l~e ~ resident BIll ' n.. ced .. tly ;!nnou "r.ecen Drake ;-. ' -< f . in mayor for ' 3cy __ .his ' c"~did , - . '. the. ~ "'1' . . j

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port to put his name Qn the ballot. When questioned conceming hi:s platform he declined to answer stating there would be plenty ' of time for such campaigning later.

. ~:. 1n'" I'93-7die.~'r oamed tJie form, Charles is a graduate of the "r,'Mary, Burton, also ,a Waynesffl!"""'''i',;o.ij·,...,,, Ohio State Peace Officers Train'~: Vi1le l ~qC?l ~duate" an,d they , , bav~ tWo chil~ren" Fred and Sy- . ing School in the class of 1966, bll Jo; They also raised t~ee _ has attended and is certified from many Police Officers Law ,:fester cliild'i~~ Charle~ -Tom, Enforcement trairung schools. To ..: '. and. RichaJ'!l. MERCHANTS PLAN name a few, Emergency Medical " , Fintatent ics, Ballist ons, DeciSi , . PUBLIC MEETING ,After completing his schoolsing P.roces e Juvinll g, Printin ,iilg:Otarles ~as employed by the ger The Reatil Merchants are n and ,Handling. ' Naster -Electric Co. in Dayto 1 holding a public meeting on Ju.Iy . ' ,,' ,?'fO(_'a ' year, then .by tile Armco 21, Wednesday evening at 8 con,,~ :;~~F ~:' ~?dletoWn as a ' time t presen the at also is He, cerning the Sauerkraut Festival ' 942. l : of ~~~: ! ity ~ ..~~~e e~!!p enr9n~cl , at the V~vers .t'his year., The public is invited to r A 1 · ,.:_t~, _, • • .' CinciJ)nati in police related sub- the discussion of plans for the During \yorld W~ , II QWle s jects~ having just f~hed a' three , event 'which will be the 2nd an, 'eb'e~, With.t~e US ~rfue Corps crecJit' hou~ cour~ in Municipal . nual Sauerkraut Festival held at Police Adniinistration~ , Wayfi'esv.ille~ The meeting will be ',r:: • ' rid i.was disqharged April 1, d worke and home ed, at the fire house. .:' 9'46~ return an~ ire Fiigida at ". ,~' as:.a nPllWrlght ~ t)eeame, . self-em 'her,..... , ~'.. .NCR , ~fore . 'I FORMER RESIDENTS , .. " " ·ployed. ,

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c9.acti~ ,Jolih "~~, »egan ,Pf~ , f~ tlle ipp:,~ , ,Ab)' rull-~~~, BP Ba.!tlg,. season- cQndittomng last eele. nte conditionet will be held , ' 11lls year Coach Ha~ey hopes three nights a week until August 16 when daily workouts will begin. After a nearly perfect 8-1 season last · year, the Spartans are hopeful for the u~oming , season. When asked what his predictions were concerning Spartan chances for the season the coach was hesitant to comme~t. "I never make any predictions," the coach said, '~e~U lust do our best. " "The prospects look good, we've got a lot more boys out this year and a lot of young blood." Coach Harvey went on to say that many of last ye.ar's starters had returned. The Spartans lost only 8 seniors at graduation, and only 5 played in the startmg line-up. He went on to

to have a full coac~g staff. Gale Gerrard, ,Bob SeJgle and Steve Tigner will return as varsity squad coaches.' The first game of the season will be played on September 10. There will be three scrimages prior to that first game of the season. The Spartans tried to schedule a 10th game after their successful season last year but were unable to secure a 10th game for this season. Next year they will be playing a ten game , schedule. As the conditioner was en4ing Coach Harvey indicated that he intended to approach every game as a challenge. The players agreed as they continue to work toward an undefeated season in 1971.

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hi 19S1 "the t.eMay's bought

~th~ B & 'R C)~ailers from Philip and Nrs. ~.W. Workman wru.ch '; ;was thellc located . where .(be north one third of the bank now · sta~t:IS. ,In, 195j they bought:the , (ormer : Grange Hall "Bldg.. and ",' :;~','stiU :Qperates, the Cl~n,f:n , , .n~rseit', seJ;Yice' laundry at this

,DIE IN ACCIDENT Former Waynesville residents Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Miller, theu son Donnis and his wife were killed last w~k-end while vacationing in Tennessee. Now residents of North Carolina, ,Emerson and Donnis Miller and their, wives were vacationing ilLTenllessee 'when a tire flew off of their automobile and they crashed into the side of a bridge. The bodies · were taken back t9' ' North CarotiDa fOJ burial. t Everet 'Mr. MiiJa~I ' titothei hill farIlily ar-e ' relwtents W~yriesville. "

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Page 2

"THE"MIAMI 'G AZETTE P.o. Box 71 - "hCine 897-5921

89nn.. Tigner Retfnald O. Hill. Pbillp Morgan

•

FAI";NQS H6ME,"'NEWS .

. Advertising Manaier . Aslt. Advertising 'Man.ger . . . : • Publishers

....

" BV~ Nellie Blfll'nelt,~

Reginald O. Hili. David Edsall. • • • P.O. Box 78. Wayne,vllie. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio N.ewspaper Auoclltlon

ALlE.RGIES EXPLAINED' Jessie Robitzer arrived back to the Home on Tuesday after a pleriod of recuperation at the home of her daughter Mrs. Beatricc~ Johnston of New York. She had ' a fall some time ago and broke her arm. Our porch is now nicely enclosed in the latest 'in fiberglass screening. Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy, Ohio were yisitors of his mother Nellie Bunnell on Tue:sday morning. A Visit prior to their tour of Europe during July and August. l..illian Schroeder is back with us again all patched up from h~r fall a week or so ago. {'-Mr. and Mrs. €harles Tim~ mons and daughter Unda and Mrs. Marian Cole of Dayton visi1te4 Elma' Batley the ·afte(.rio9t,l of the -Fourth;" ~They bwught theIr two small doggies, · along. Mrs. Uva Rebold of Xenia, Mrs. Martha Dell of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hetyler of Jamestown were Emma Swindler's cailers this week. Mr. Henry Gentry visited on Wednesday

lacil Ylath .Itilid Ilflly lehlll tiistances can be measured accurately. An emergency signal Three loca1 young people will light is mounted on the front of have front row seats during the the car and three pistols fire week of July 18 when some of bullets of yellow paint which their fellow teenagers learn the mark points at which the driver facts of life-on-the-highways. (1) sees the signal, (2) slams on Patricia Liesz, Cheryl Hamm the brakes, and (3) ' stops the and Chriss Hisey will attend the car_ Southwest Region Farm Bureau The automobile is supplied by Youth School at Otterbein ColNationwide Insurance. Frank lege in Westerville. Laderer, director Employee and The special event will be in Policyholder Safety, will ride the nature of a test-demonstrabeside the driver and operate the tion, designed to disprove the old notion that a car can be , equipment. Nationwide engineers have staged similar Traffic Safety "stopped .o n a dime." Education programs before more Students and a policeman will than 7,000 student groups in the take turns at the wheel 'of a United States. specially equipped car - and The demonstration will b.e they'll bring it to an emergency preceeded by a session during stop while traveling at 20, 30 which the teenagers will be or 40 miles an hour. Other briefed on the program and hear young people will check the rean illustrated talk on the imporsults. tance of driver attitudes. The car is equipped so that

evening. .Jay Cooper left Monday on a plane to visit his sister, Mrs. M. Dan Morris and family of

avol~u~g,. ~ t~e. ; olJ"~1 aJP~J;~~I}~I:: .,' . gens;'W~eneV'jU:", pp~b~ ..:~(,,)lc.~... • I , " 'd' '·f'...J .' '. '.... ....

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BABY SITTING WANTED

Special Weekly' rates . o r: will sit by hour or day; Const.nt car-e in a good Christian home. Phone 897-5921

Ask fO.r Jean Hill

IAlVl:tJTED ~1c(l.1,'( 'N ntE' ,~l'!4 CetJ TV RY 9i

~AttTbt..OM",EO · C.rz'~TOroRI4

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'. I PIC HE, ~ RI f l ES industry:. .' 'as -'ils 'irs~ ·'a.mily

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II I I CI Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyone interested in part ownership of a near new Cherokee 1.!JO, contact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m.

races receive Catholic Reh~r Services help in more than 70 countries each year,

(Fly at absolute minimum C05t., Embo..ed ...tllled .ftect with neutr.1 beige t4ne ••

...

lIdy Brnonni ooo.ary .ay

WAYNESVILLE ·LuMBER ·and SUPPLY

Starting At

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

- --.-

HotE

I I

JONES SERVICE Ph. &97-5016

-I

-. Days A Week

;355 So. Main ~t. . t ~~avn~illa. O.

- - - - - - -.' --1' annual 0 NEW o RE~~iEVI , subscription

IHI' '11111 IIII"E' P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

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$3°.°

OVER 700 PAIR TO CHOOSE FROM

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DATE

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Virginia Beach, Va. RhodeS" and Jean Bunnell ~.-.,!!,",",~ ~~~~~~~~ were Sii.turday visitors at t~e , ~- '. ; I i ' . home 0(.' ,their mother Nellie-~;'~ ~ ,.~. Bunnell. " ,< , • •.: jd:br-Ru~~ is a., ........... . Anna Thackara this at Miami Valley Jiospita1: Let's Guests week wert:. Mri: .~yrtlt~ Thackara . all temem'ber ·:hiin wit~ cards.I--.....~~~~~~ffi~::5:~-j of Kettering, .Ohio' and 'Mrs. Ivan ' Howard (Doc) Dalton is a 1.50 A CARLOAD~' '-. patient ,at Middle'town HospitaL Bamhart 9f New £arlisle. 175' JA~KP()T 176 .. Nellie Bun- His room . number is 219. Let's , Sunday guesls nell were Mr. and Mrs, Aliln all remember him with cards. Noftsger and son Jeffrey of Middletown, .. -ANDONE FOR ALL Ella Schweizer has come to make her home with us. Her Forty million impoverished form er home was California. people of all a,ges, c~eeds a~d

nt' t?D~ ~AS l

determi'n e .more definitely the . substances.to which he'" reacts, As a result of the interview and physical examination, tht' phY:llcian may decide ' to givl" the patient desensitizing in" jt'ctions to build up immunity, He may alll<) recommend a change in diet, FOI' rdief or sneezing. i~ching. and stuffedup. I'unlly nOlie, he !flay :luggellt the lise o(a nasal spray such Uii NTZ or other drt,lgs containing antihistamines and a decongest, ant, For ch ildren, mi!d , nos,{\ drops such as Neo-Synephl'int' al'l~ oflen prescribed in appro· pl'iate strengths for different " age groups, Medical treatment for an allergic patient depends on the severity of the condi· tion, as determined by lilt' physician, ' . The patient can expect good results 1'01' the future ,' if he " follows his ' physi'ciiin~s 'dir-t-c' tions WI' . t.reat.ment,: l1i~d JOIi •

The child who refuses to eat his' bl'ea k fast cereal or . eggs b~ cal\se , 'he SI;lYS; hit is allergjc to lhem, m"y not be "conning" his parents arfer all . Ap' poximately on~ third of child· ren in thl' U.S ., and haJl' the adult population, suffer from an allergic diseast' at somt' time during their lifetiml' . .• Allergy" as II wOl'd is le~ thun 60 veal's old, Howt'vt'r. the conditions this wo'rd ;describes al'e as old as mankind. An allel'gy is a persQn 's abnor' mal reaction to certain substances to which hl' has be'come sensitized 01' unusually , susceptible, . ' Parents sometimes have the mistaken idea that children ou tgl'OW allergies. Howevel', physicians know that tl)e aller, gil'S need to bt' idt'n li ned II nd tl'ea ted earl V in life . Respirato'l'Y allergies: .fvr 'ex' .. ~ ample, often c~>nfli~.wtt~~ in tre8sing 3t!verlty In~o aduJt: - .: hpod , :Tbe " chUa ~ w~ alwao/,s . . 'eems ((~ have •. a rUllnmg nose ' . ' or other 'coldli kesyml1t~ ms, or ' who sneezes when around Certain trees, grass, 01' r.agweed pollens at. various times of the yeal', is prob8ljly~ suffering allergic symptom .. , an~ sh.ould be . given early treatment to ltVoid the possibil!ty of developing ' asthma. . ' The visit to tht' physician will include his takinlC a medical life history of tilt' patient, and al~ inquil'Y into his CUI'I't'nt activitit'S, in an attempt to discovel what allt'rgens al'" involved , A l'ulllpletl' physical exumination with 'ro~tine laborat.ory tests follow, Allergy testS ' h~lp ,to

Beck .Wills

Maggie ' Collecting Copper and Brass Wyeth People J)JI the Best People

.LOsPdon Wjlson " i-

~itchet\ d~is:iol\~ (!~ll reduce the t"i~k of ht~r!

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

attack for hub}'V, kidciie$ •• and .Mom, too. t FOR MORE INFORMATION , • ASK YOUR HEART ASSOCIATION

SUMMER CIEARAIC I 1 - 3% HP TILLER

TILLERS

':11~2~50' f

. ' . "."/. ' 1 • .•.

Seldom t hroughout · hi sto ry has th e s ubjec t of ha ir created more controvt'rsy ' t h a n now . Over t he last dE'cad e, m e n grew it ·Iu ng. womt' n gl'e w it lun ge r, ann some me mb e rs of both sexes shav pd it a ll off. Hair is a sy mbol .. . uf y uuth . o f stat us , eve n of politi ca I pass ion , But the a ll · prl'va din g, p e lve tu al symb o l is that u r bea ut y . Ann a ll th e ('on t rovE'rsy h as ' m a n e th at symbol m on' impor t ant l h a n I' vc r. EVt' r y fa s hiun -m i nded wom a n today is in finit<' ly more " wa rl' of h uw sh t' should be wl' a ring her ha ir . It is pt',rhap s thi s aw an' JWSS th a t has cause d th t' cUl're n t swing t o th e luxuriOll S , h ~ alth y m a ne, the pre tty headful o f tOll sled c u rls . Awa y from th e non ·lo o k of s lra ight hlunt-c llt h a ir. So mt' p eo ple ca ll it th t' reo .turn t o lht, '.:l Os , but in t he '-1 0s il wa s pl'ima ri ly t h e mo vit, gn' ats likl' R it a Hay wort h , Hen v Lam a rr, Vt> rtlni ca La ke, , who' wo rt' t hf' fu ll , wa vy se nsu O li S loo k. T od ay. fash ion in dud f's t'very u ne, ca n m a ke t'very wo man feE' l lik e a p ote n t ia l s upl~r - s t a r , And to com pl df' th t> pi c t u re till' bea u ty wo rld giv es t'vl'ry wo man today lIw "equipme nt" to crea tc her lo o k in (t mattl'r of minute s in stea d Ill' ho urs und er th e dryer o r p luggt' d inlo th e Ma rcl' l wave m achine . Til t' cut is til!' key a nd sho uld be le ft e nti re ly to tilt' profession a l h a irsty list. Th e newest cut is th e "l ayere d " look , basica ll y lon ge r in ba ck, shorter o n t h e s id es and top. It re presents 'a great ne w change

FOR SAFETY SAKE Be ;safe, ' pack a portable. radl0 with camping gear to stay ahead of the weather.

••

4 - 5 HP TILLERS

WAYNE LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD HOLDS MEETING by Mary Bellman

·63,. 9'95 95 . ~ 5-21~:tORQS .: 1 9 . .' reg. $825.00 '

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IRISI'ORIH' 8 ~ 20'.' MOWE RS

4995

WIITE 1,011111·1 _· 9· WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS (Wood Bucket)

2 - 22" MOW~RS self propelled

SPECIAL PRICES

fl.II'ERI

6 - 8,000 BTU

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

for m E'diutn ii nd lo ng ha ir w.i t h out c ulling it a ll off. Fin'd a ha irsty li s t that does n' t do assembl v- lin e w()rk. (ln e that · k nows t:h E' layered look (OJ' a ny loo k you like) a nn will ta ke th e time a nd c a rt' to no y ours right .

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY You should be a member of the Church of Christ because 1. She was established by the scriptural builder, Jesus Christ. Matthew 16: 19.

2. She

wa~tablished

upon the

scriptur~1 ~dation .

(a) Jesus Christ. Matthew 16: 16-1 8; I Cor. 3 : 11. (b) The apostles an d prophets, with Jesus Christ the Chief Corner Stone - Eph. 2:20; Acts 4: 11 -12. 3. She was established in the scriptural city, Jen salem. (a) Isa. 2:2,3. (b) Zecharish 1: 16 (c) Luke 24~46-49 (d) Acts 1 :12

4. She was established on the scriptural day, that is, on Pentecost following our Lord's resurrection. (a) She was to be established "in the last days" Isa. 2:2. (b) She was to be established during the era ,,of the Roman Empire, ,Daniel 2:36-44. . (c) John the_Baptist who lived under Roman domination said, "The Kingdom . is at hand. " Matthew 3: 1.. (d) Jesus taught His disciples to pray for the coming of the Kingdom. Matthew 6:9-10. (e) Jesus prophecied concerning the establishment of His church, that is the Kingdom. Matthew 16:16-18. (f) He promised that some who lived during His ministry would see the Kingdom come with power. Mark 9: 1. (g) The power came on Pentecost following the Lord's resurrection. Acts 2: 1-4; Acts 2:12-21. (h) The same day the Lord added the saved to the foundation, e.g. the apostles, Acts 2:42, or to the chur~h, Acts 2:47. Visit the Church of Christ of Waynesville 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. on Wednesday evening. We encourage you tq take the six-lesson Bible correspondence course and/or see the film strips. Call 897-4462. pd adv

AIR CONDITIONERS

Ii -Rite Carpet &Ii Ie 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897~5511

Open 6 blys a Week - 9-5

NeED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE AV_ '\

~caoud

Azzo Roark

letters 'To The 'Editor .

. reer .. An.,'v ! orndc,r.~: . ' :"':11 500, ---ge02, u ,!,,uae ·"'OllO ,' ' . . ere wttbtn L ' "·be .awwh . . can th~s go we ,. ' ': Where shall . : runes ' of home, . fot ,the 'dls!" weekend? tanee ·c~ be' covered, lri)Ust ~ ~ aJui 7 " ~ F" y With the speed, range a~d '\... ~ew :l'~laxe~, scentc ho,u rs ' , ; ~ orC~ N 8aSe on 'Th\lt~tI8y .~. reason able operat ing costS of tiy air. ques': that ne, was airpla a family The ' The cOst b! ,¥luaUy reasqn-' ' '~I~~Rayniiondti tion can have many more Dear Editor: . ;' hqme. ~bl~. ltenta l .rate& vatY, de.. . posever were r., tha~ rs 'Meaje answe -:i, pertcnn", .o n the ar~a: ~Qf., tl)e , ' 'The Power of One" by Bon. sible before. . 'Cl~~ .9r flm\ tha ~e t . and n . ~tlon :~. . 120. Cruisi ng at spe,e ds of "t-I.",UU'.~UI rue Igner,. t appeared in the ~u~, by plane. the g ·rentin 200 mph over ~ountalnB, ~fl~ .'JumIQor:J." tUlI'01v n Miami Gazette, dated ' July 7, is .dividm g 'costs bet\\reen ' two •• __•. to trip tf, a s, "..p ," detour ihe ~ and s, lakes person r ,ardou 8 'make co~ple , should something that ~H" 300 a resol1 or campi ng .area every reader stop and think, and ~. CQst::'" tr:rouels verY reasOn." .:;; ey, <1;~Wt)tne ,: .(.;anlotiell. ,,!.."JUlI\· mUes from home via p~rson ~,ble. ~~~nes are'usuaIl,Y rent~ -- . ~l:tlim' l;t.~:lJ .. llCaIIltrv; then sit down and take th.e time . al airpla ne occupies no more . fi t fill ed 0)1 ~ , ftlght-h91!l bhsls ..:. '. , time than a drive across town out uu; orm on page eight o , Wetzel" OJ ",aJ1lg~~lUt ~..oreat outdo or.. ' ~!,lp ~ta: "I. ' ritalt~ in rush hour tramc . For. the and send it to the address given No, '.i8 .nd . '~"? 'of ~t Rear saIld 'M:ea8,r, ", t -t.'tt'.ldi pen,a p~lv~te airpla~ .,wtllf,o light airpla ne pilot, every ~ e O~ l .,. .Y on the form. This is not only a , tta~el brothe r, with,.eimerai'arid to),8, . -of world n~w e l , Q Vfh, weekend can be vacati on privilege, but a duty of every are sitting behind dad and ' enjoym ent, free ,f~~m ', tbe . ',. Jh~ b9S~ jthe · 8 :aYlnOlul, J~eaI2e,I:S~ . seats. jump time. mothe r on (asna slow and frU8t~,.tlng "aspec ts' . . freedom.loving citizen. Hund reds of resor t's , of' groUnd travel. " .. throug hout the U.S., Canad a ~ We are so prone to say, what hlde' ~hing tain moun lakeS, cally specifi cater o Mexic Aeria l hlghw ays " are " and can I do about it? LET ine ad- . , to resorts ski and aways es. famW theIr ht Uhes. On .ihe averand str~tg pilots to monish you that God made you ver Whate ' few. a just name 'travel a1)6ut three brier you'll Green age, the as such Many, a unique individual, and you are your pleasu re, it' is a'Yailable . White Sulph ur Spri'ngs , times as fast as Y9\1 w:owd pervia. m hours of r' think. matte you a in than ful Garpower ay more Callaw and an automotiUe;' The equlv-, in Va., W. Do ' b f ne. airpla nal o 8, prihave a, Atlant near of 12 hours on the dens alent powthat use n tea raid to Today 's nirplanes, Uke iiUproptheir on . becomes an.' easy ps ay airstri highw vate the throw can vote er. Just ONE De. roomy are iles, temob (our-h our 111gb..t,. leavin g yoll crty. balance of power either way. two Urom jpe: upion't g pendin near d extra tlrhe for enjoy ment' 'at. locate are other s All of us have heard so much 1e- en:g,ine slr1l ace ~ix-pl to ' prod¢stlnati~n. and ts your airpor ipal munic about the POWER and FAME models to Jlarger. twins which airfrom n ortatio transp vide if, you wish, you can And, f "Hi can carry lCO people 'or more) , port to resort. Many pilots de toutS to enaerial 'tler", did you ever stop make o you can carry skjs, huntin g call in 111ght on the "UniFrom your tions attrac route to think that an atheist like 'the ng equipm ent, campi gear, and ncy freque radio com" a1r~ 'you the tell. ~ is po1n.t vantag e one that Bonnie Tigner clubs. ,a nd even' ~ llghtgolf taxi they as car a. scout by to , me~ take are a circle more y can actuall is ing you' about t, foldup motorcycle weigh 'the ' study sites, fishing in. likely ever r" "Hitle dangerous than use after city or trail for are a ' .. 11y to -'View where city, ot a s ·.of rs Choice _ contou ' was? This is TRUE'! reachi ng . your destin ation almos t limitless. There are peer 'Or ain moun~ ng toweri with enoug h room left .over more than 10,000 airpor ts the sheer walls of a down YOU, too, have power to do and ng clothi al for person and airstri ps In the United canyo n froin " a' 'f ront-r ow something! Don't pass up this other itema. :, . states alone. ManY are 10sea~. oppor tunity to "strike back" at radius tun nd weeke Your areas, . oods backw In cated such a person who would destroy '" your every. "freedom ·afforded ~ ~ YW an!!,. your children under: oirJj &entY<'~I"-" j l' .m~~·;: ~t~ ,~ j .:,vi!'Qn ~ . :'of tUtioh ~Consti . I •Ii! , J :.l: 14 ihe , " . :.:.~t;;""" the Jaws, atSta ., .!, " , . 1 ' th U ·ted .. '~: '" . :- ~,p ,.~!e- :f?~; ~ ~w.'m~\~\~s:)1 ~..:. :. , . '.' ..,,~ . e R;l , . t~.. .. t!4;J li1V91V~ ~' EJlA, ;.' I , ... . \ijrich ~.Wm ., ~ W.e need Editors all . over on, 1}a$~:' ''IlIJ1I~i!~~~~Mlllfl ~,! oi~(sJ'at.,~.:';~.,. ':! .. 'nJilikt w()ul4.·1hen :~e • _'guts; to ex· ' ,p: ~" o{.:'~w Ameri~ with thesuch JlgeI 'fAJcb inS w~t percenta8ej~(~aCh; '. damnable pose and oppose 'J,bii'6urces' 'f;& Robert Taft, J~: to. day maten~ ca~: , reUbnab~ ~"3nd . \:".: " Ohi& forces of evil. The unyeilding eamlOunce~a' ' Ny ~. , :B William economically'lie required to COo· ~\ Sen. demands of enough people can to cosponsored an amendment He·,"rc(lhlCis Gary WiClPl'lIft force Government contractors to sist of received material. '11mt accomplish anything. look what who has b~en apPpinted manager.' use recycled material on federal percentage would then.become a. the demandS of certain minority ' at Salt Fdrk $tate" Par~ Ritenour condition of each c~ntra~t, sol· construction projects. groups have accomplished, while has been. assfs,t ant manager at The package of 13 bills and 6 icitation C?f bids, Qr federal ~nt., we, the unspoken majority, just Cowan ·Like, i~ Ciiriton County These measures are designed amendments calls on all Federal sit back and wait, hoping that since DeCem~ei, i969. Agencies about to solicit bids on to use Federal purc~gpower things will somehow worko ut all --~--~~-~~.;;;,~;::;,~~:;~~~~~:;;~ --t-d recycle for d deman e increas to proor uction constr ment govern right. But this attitude will curement, to submit to the En- material thU!; creating a' market NEVER WORK! " _,for and encouraging the expand· Our forefathers by blood ed use of such material. sweat and tears, founded the At the ~same time, .the Ohio greates t nation on God's green lawmaker said he has asked the earth, and if we are to pass it on Secretary of the Seriate to stock ! WANTED to our posterity, we ·will have . recycle stationary in the Senate BABYSITTING to be willing to sacrifice someSupply Office for use by Capitol thing! Hill offices. Taft noted that the IN MY HOME The 1east that we can to is to . ; . ' House' Stationary .Room curBy Week, Day or Hour do our part in helping secure a vih~, Ohi~~ rently stocks recycled paper. Str~t, W~yneS Reasonable Rates LOCATED - 70 S. nilid·· 1,000,000 signatures to help i .. , . . .• ·being· is nment enviro "Our . ., tight against this un-Godly, un, A~TI,QU~ - COL1-ECTOR.·ITEM~ . ':' , , d with refuse much of choke Joan for Ask American threat to our way of '~op ;, .;mari.l~ ; 2 ' walnu~' Walnut drop leaf tabl~~ hand carved wine cabinet which could be recycled for r~ Phone 897-6021 . beds twin >(VI Louis , drawers of chest life! walnut mnds, wash dressers, walnut lma". schOo walnut rocker; use by society. The list of matrlatfO,.m rd, cUPboa alnut with dre5Slng table,w diy beet'; oak dr.u. ,able; marble top oval tlble; maJrte 'c locki' spool o~ ~ recycled is ' can which erials Brown F. medicine cabf'let.; B.niw SOlid bottom 1;i!HUey walnut tr':lnks, steamer Co: Atla, almost endless. Our ecological (1870); rocking chllrs, h'llI tree; mlrr.o n; plctur .; W.ren .fJaynesville, Ohio whlit.not~· wainut tal:$1 limps. e kerosen books; old other many & import graves the balance is of UcJlct" JapaneSe of shelves, .sets of EngliSh Meakin &. Grindley ' &. hoider; &. coct<ta" tance to all of us and recycling painted china; cut g'assware, crystal;' dishes; spooncast Irpn tea skillets. mise. .jars;' crocks; stone & ~alOn are; silverw VIMS; sets; " ' '... could be an answer to part of it. Items. I .

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FA IR LE Y

HA RD,W AR E WAYNESVILLE, OHIO ·

PK. "891-2951

NO GENEROSITY GAP Because of the cooperation of thousands of volunteer WORenl all over tbe world, Catbolic Relief Services operates at one of the lowest ad· in its field. ministr:atlve COntributions ....re maximum and elrficienl distrib ution of aid.

co.

HOUSE HOLD GQODS 2 pc. living Walnut dining roOl'n suite with table, 6 chairs. &. buffet; stu. d lo chest., cedir es,wardrob SUite, m ~roo suite; 4-post... ': tJ;~'::~~~~l1H~rl,~~ several 9')( ~2'rugs, thr4j)w :ruIs.i;. rary tabltl!; .... d tabl,es & stands, card table with ·4 chal,,; otcaslo "al& 'Odd chalrsj table Ii ' fl , .!"

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.,..dl,. " large assortm ent ' of. hand mlde comfor,ts. quilts. .', . ' ;" Items.

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:' biM~ry Bell,man ~

'~M8t.~nna Donley became '. of. ~ce Corparal , on Monday Juiy p.m., First Church of WaynesVille. Reverend. 1~:0··".tt~1.!!'!' ,,'..nnln -of; ~Qi~na:: bro!r:.tI:t~IIlW qfthebrjde, perform· , 49utile ,ring ceremony. , ,in marriage by her .. ,bride ' wore a white 'l.ICIlIKUl gown with a short , Her bridal .bouquet carnations. ..,~~., .._,~ J~anita Coffman of Bell· t~m('OK was her matron of honor, Ir~liJ~d:"Miss .Cynthy Fraley also of , was her bridesmaid. , ~erry Hammond of Waynesserved as, best man. Kenneth ' M~OOtdolrf., "james Orndorf, Tim I 'S!';;;,)~I: U~Y arid Randy Russell served '

blue street length gown, and the bridesmaid a pink street length gown. ' The bride is the daughter ,of ·'Mr. and .Mrs. Ivan Donley of Bellbrook. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Orn· dorf of WayneSVille. 'Malenna is 1969 graduate of Bellbrook High School and fh~ gr09m graduated from Way· nesville High Sch,.ool also in 1969. Corporal Orndorf has s'erved the past two years in the U.S.M.C. He ' is stationed at New River, North Carolina. The couple enjoyed a short trip m Michigan following the wedwng. They are presently staying at the groom's home. He .is leaving today for New lUv. er. Mrs: Orndorf will join her , husband in the near future.

lead ,our I. ILl dall, and 00 YO CHURCH " . ,UNDAY

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Orndorf --

4x8 BUTTER IT PER SHEET

ARMSTRONG , .-'!-~.- .

" C~ll SSIC CUSHIONTONE 11 LE '

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.Pleasing Pattern of Small Acoustical Perforations.

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GENEJfAT'~:':' :.,~ ~',:::, ,<.11 ,n~ I' "

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,,' ... , '>;;-' If yoU, have' I ' ....'iM: " lE'MAY " 'J I . 11 10" h " 'Yoq'd iike to hive 11Itl1Cl ~ln On So,q da y~ \1 ,~ tu, ~ . e .'·,:,oor :'DATE8OC:)If "calfim.dl'l IAMI ' -OA. ,j' grandson o.f~. and ~s. qtar!~ s ' ~ .,-' TKE. ,'M , '-, , . "'ne .... ' was , leMay , Ene Charles. leMay .-' 1 82_ 897-6 at E ZETT . Meth~ baptized at the United B~PTISED

JEFFERSON~ PRAYE R Almigh ty God. who hll ,Iv.n UI this .ood lind for our herlt•••• w. humbly b.SHeh Th.. thlt w. mlY IlwaYI prove OU""V .I I peopl. mindfu l of Thy flvor and .'*1 to do Thy will. .leu our lind with honor· abl. Industr y. sound I.rnln ,. Ind pure mlnner s. SlY. UI 'rom , vlol.nc .. dllCOrd. confull on. from Drlcleolnd .,roan c•• and frolb every evil w.y. Def.nd our IIbertll l, Ind flshlon Into one united peopl' lh. muHltu d' brou.h t hither out of mlny kind red I .nd tongu ... Endow with the Iplrlt of wllllom t"o" to whom In Thy n.me we .ntrust the luthorl ty of governm .. nt. thlt th." mlY b. Justlc. Ind puc. at hom •• and thlt t"rou.h obedl.n c. to Thy Ilw. w. mlY show forth Thy pral.. 1m OM U,. ,RIdJanl of th. urth. In tim. of prosper ity, fill our hurt I with thlllkfu ln.... Ind In tn. day of trouble . suffer not o'ur trUlt In Thee to fIll; III of which w. Ilk t"rou,h J.IUI Chrllt. Our Lord. Am.n

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Thir d & Miami Streets Charles Pike. Evange list 10:00 •• m • • Sunday Mornin g 6:30 p.rn. • Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m •• Wednes day Evening Phone 897·44 62 t or Informa tion

First Baptist Church

North Main Street John P. Osborn e. Pastor 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.· Mornin g Worship 6 : 30 p.m.· Trainin g Union 7 : 30 p.m.' Evening worship 7:30 p.m.' Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn Baptist Conven tion).

First Church of Christ

St.

C"urch

-------------------1---------1

152 High Street 897·~786 Steve Tigner, Ministe r 8:30·9 : 30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45·1 0:30 a.m .• Sunday School Hour Worship a.m. Elemen · 11 :45 10:45 tary Youth 6:00 p.m. 7: 00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:30 p. m. Sen. Youth

Augultln~

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetina

Southe rn Baptist Conven tion ' Norman Meadow s, Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:30 a.m • • Sunday Mornin g Worship 7:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m.' Wednes day Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m•. Sunday School 10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Wor Ship (unprog ramed)

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. · F irst Friday 7:45 a.m • • Dally Mass 5 : 30 p. rn.. Satu,rda y Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

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

St. Mary's Episcopal 'Dlurch

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11: 15 a.rn. · Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th SundaY s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

United Methodist Church

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a,m.• Sunday Chur ch 'Service ' 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m • • Sunday Worship Service Youth Fellows hip and Bible Study

United Methodist Church Streets

Third & North L. Young, Ministe r 8 a.m. Worship Services 9:00 a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m. ' Church st Worship 6:00 p.m•• Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

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Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7:30 p.m .• Tuesda y 7 : 30 p.m.· Friday · Young P8ople' s Service 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 7:00 p.m.· Sunday Evening

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m •. Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednes day Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Sat. Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredit h, Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday ,School 10:30 a.m . • Mornin g Worship 6: 30 P. m •• Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. HIgh 7:45 p.m.· Wednes day Choir Rehears al

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m • . Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Morn i ng Worship 7: 00 p.m. - Sunday evening

DODDS

Free Pentecostal Church ' of 'God R.R. '122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffma n 10:30a .m". Sunday School 7:00 p.m.· Sunday Evange listic Service 7:30 p.m •• Wednes day Prayer Service

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Ministe r 9:30 a.m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m•• Sunday WOrship Service 8:00-9: 00 p.m, • Wednes day Evening , Bible Study

, Glady Street 10:00 a.m •• Morning Worship 7:00 p.m •• Evening Worship 8:00 p.m•• Wednes day Evening Worship

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a. m •. Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m .. Sunday . Wednes day and Saturda y Even ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m •. Wednes day Youth Service

Spring Valley Friends Church

Clyde E. LeVan, age 83, of 220 N. Fourth St., Waynesville died, Friday at Grandview Hos· , pital in Dayton. ctor. contra retired a He was ,Way· the of He was a member nesville United Methodist Church

Cub

Scout Pack 40 will have ' it's Fishing Derby at 1 - 3 p.m. at the Kronenberger Farm. July 20 Senior Citizens Meeting at 1 :00 p.m. at the United Meth· odist Church social room. Mystic Lodge No. . 405 and th~ F. and A.M., DaYton._ ' LeVan 'is survived by two sons , . Francis W. or'Kettering and 'Dale of Waynesville; one sister Mis: Anna Miller of Beavercreek; five grandchildren; two great ' grand children; and several mece,s and nephews. ' Funeral services were at 1 p.m. Monday at Stubbs ,conne i Funeral Home. Rev, William Miller officiated. Interment wd'in ' Fairfield Cemetery at Fair- ' born • .

173 E. Fl'anldl n Stree,

Ra~ NO tlf~", Past,?r' Genl!' Bicknel l. Ass't. 10:00 a.m.: Sunday School 7:00 p,m•• Sunday Evening 7: 30 p.m•• Wednes day Evening

GENNTOWN

897·5511

Genntlown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor 9:30 a.m.· Worship Service . 10:30· Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m.· Sunday Youth Fellows hip

OPEl

FERRY Ferry Church& of Christ

Wilmin gton Pike Social Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9:00 a. m •• Sunday Blbl. School 10:15 ~I,m •• Sunday Worshi p . 10:15 <I.m.· Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m.· Su~day Evening ,BlbUe Study. all ages 7:30 p.m•• Wedne sday· Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE

Main Street Mrs. .Lols Dunawa y, PastOr 10 a.m.· Sunday School 11 a.m•• Mornin g Worship 7:30 p.m•• Evening Worship 7:30 p.m• • Prayer Meetlng Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p.m.· Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day, Prayer Service

LE VAN

July 18

b Penteco;tai ChjJrc r

st Mission Christian Bapti ; '

Un ited Methodist Church

CLYDE E.

Wayne Twp. 'Farmers Club '. will meet at 7:00 p.m, at ,the :t.,',. United , Methodist Churen" with . " " Charles Rye.

-----, ---The Centerville ,First"

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

MT. HOLLY

Iii ll.I:"

July 15

CEN TERV illE

Sprin'g Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

dist Church in WaynesvilLe. Eric is the son of ' Fred and -Jerri leMay . Attending the baptism was great grandmother Scott from MiddletQwn, great uncle O.JJ. Albama; Sheffield, leMay , and Mr. uncle and atint great n; Dayto , leMay Mrs. _ Frank Mrs. aunt and uncle Dr. and Gary Hayes and children, Leb· anon; uncle Mr. Tom' Robinson; aunt Mrs. linda Robinson and Holly; and grandmother Mrs. Robert McCool from San Fran·' cisco. Following the baptism those in attendance were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charl~s "l..eMay.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower , Sprlnglb oro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pastor 9:30 a"m•• Sunday SchOOl 10:45 a.m•• Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p,m.· Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m•• wednes day Evening service 5:30 p.m •• Sunday Sr. Youth R.,erea tlon 6:30 P,m•• Sunday Sr, Youth Services

Dakin Mobile ,Rome .lal ,

.: ,

WE NOW HAVE MOD Els OPEN FOR YOUR IN. SPECTION. STOP IN AND ,INVESTIGATE TH~ , MANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE' ~OME' LlV- " ING IN ONE OF W~RREN COUNTI~$ NEWEST ' ,. MOBI LE HOME PAR KS. BANK FINANCING

to.cate d on Waynesville Rd., 8/10 mile south of Waynesvill~, just off U.S. 42 "

The "ollow ing Area Mer~hants This C~urch Page Is Sponso red For You Through The Courtesy Of

HOURS: SUN: 12·6 MON-FRI : 9-6

C CENTER ZEJ<E HOSKINS MUSIOHIO WAYN ESVILL E,

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYN ESVILL E. OHIO

ONAL BANI< WAYNESVILLE NATI E, OHIO' WAYN ESVILL

tems""",ncier ·t~11 'heading' Ir. run 'fr.. and ~IY run uS; to 4 _eks •.unless cancel,led. See Id b'-nk on

'J '* ..... . WANTED TO 'RENT

FOR SALE

-:. FAMILY building In Waynesville school district desire rental of apt house or farm - minimum 2 bdrm .need occupancy before September 7 call'collect 434-8536 (28c1)

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

.SERVICES

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3 YEAR OLD HORSE - mare $200 . 897 ·4467 28

UPHOLSTERING M~lne. Ph. 893· 5655 (4ctf) - ' ,

BABY SITTING 1 n my home • by hour - day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall • Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF) /

MASTER WORK am/fm stereowalnut . Danish Modern cabinet $100 - 897·4573 28

10 YR OLD Pleasure mare· 5 yr old registered 112 Arabian mare· beautiful evenings - 885-3539 (27CTF)

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

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell-lt" Column. This column ·is reserved for non-commercial , private indiciduals only. ' All items must be ' priced. This service is FR EE from the Gazette . . COpy: __________________________________

LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel $100 897-6224 cond 28

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

WANTED· house to rent In Wayne5vt'lie area· phone 897-4351 ' (NCTF)

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

LARGE DOG HOUSE . $15 897·4821 28

WANT~D

•

PHONE NUMBER

,. -HOUSES FOR SALE

WANTED - used 2 x 4 and wide boards - phone 8'97·6021 (TF,

BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1 on High St •• new gd Income - $7250 or beSt oUer In 30 days· phone 01· . 859-~290 (27TF,'

1961 CHEVY· 4 door sedan gd runnin~1 condition . $176 cali 897·5826 Herman Bellman 28

bloc~ from school bath ~ plumbing -

MEALS .FOR MILLIONS , .

MARE PONY· gentle for kids price $25 - 897 ·534 7 27

Among the recipients of food provided by Catholic Relief Services are five million school children around the world. The free school lunch they receive is the only meal of the day for mo!>t of them. .

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

EXt,

MA YT AG Wringer Washing machine - 4 yrs old . been used for 2 yrs - gd cond . $30 . 8974205 27 BLUE COUCH· 2 end tables - 1 coffee table - 2 table lamps - $70 897 ·6552 27 440 CH.RYSa:..ER engine & tor: " ~ue flite : 88~·1.~04 21 _".

SA~~: ;C'~~iIOO9h-: ~ew

. &HAlN ~ p.bain . A-l s~ape : . _$.§5'.: ·i"e,~,1.6217 2.7 ) .J ,

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

tsUNK BEDS - 2 sets· blk ironexcel cond - w/or w/out matt· resses . $30 a set . 897·6125 26

. Pr.dslon 'Work 1$ a

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

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"966 CI;tR.YSLER T & C wagon PS . PB - gd rubber - for quick sate • '$1495 firm - 897·4363 . ,I 25

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SEARS Air. Conditioner 20,500 '. 'BTU -: used 3 mos - see it at 615 W. M!ami. St. or call 897-6916 . $260,... 25

OBL OVEN - Frigidaire Flair Electric Range - white - 3 yrs . old - costs new $500 - 897·6552 25 Try counting a million onedollar bills and you'll really appreciate what a huge chunk Q£ cash it is. Tallying at the rilte of 60 bills a minute for a full eight·hour day. five days a ' we'e k, 'jtt would take almost .,: seven the job! . ... . weeks to, , do .

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In the computerized . data bank of' Dun & Bradstreet. w,hich wri'tes. rePorts 'oh busi· nesses. is ~u ~i:'lnt'. credit infor'UCI,~."... 'em nearly three' million ·Maip; ~treet. to ,Wal.' '.

"I'm going to sto.p going steady with you, but I think it's only fair that I give you two weeks' notice." LEGAL NOTICE Charter No. 2220 National Bank Region No.4 REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE The Waynesville National Bank of Box 345 in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on June 30, 1971 , published 'in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS . Cast. and due from banks (Including $none unposted debits) • $ 916.506.02 U.S. Treasury securities . . . .. ...... . . . ... . ......•...• 1.448,219.23 Obligations of either U.S. Government agencies and corporations . 97,033.61 Obligations of States and political subdivisions . ... . .... . . . 1 095 30525 Other securities (Includlng$1,OOO corporate stock~ . . . . . . . . . 'n~ne' Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to 10,000.00 resell . . .. . ..... . ...... . •... .. ... . .............. Loans . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 5,254,302.53 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets repre, 172,363.33 sentlng bank premises . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . '5,437.55 Other assets (Including $none direct lease financing) TOT AL ASSETS . . . . . • . . . .. . . . . .. . .. . . . . $8,902,133.91 LIABILITIES ' . Demand depOSits of individuals, partnerships and corporations $2,220,140.51 Time and savings depOSits of Individuals, partnerShips, and 5,418,128.25 corptiratlons • . • • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . 33,809.13 DepOSits of United States Government . • . . . . • . . . . . . 251,520.28 DepOSits of States and POlitical subdivisions . . . . . • . . . . . Certified and officers' checks, etc. .. : . . . . . . . .. . .. 59,420.75 TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . $7,983,018.92 (a) Total demand depOSits . . . • . . . . . . $2,454,890.67 (b) Total time and savings depOSits . . •. $5,528,128.25 229,974.91 Other liabilities . • . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . • . .•• . .. TOTAL LIABILITIES ! ! ! ! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8,212;993.83 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt loss~s on loans (set up pursuant to IRS 66,040.06 rulings) ...••••• ; ' ..••.••....••... • . . . 45,000.00 Other reserves on loans . • .... • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000.00 Re.serves on securltll#ft . -". . . . . . . . • . . . . . . , . . • . . .. "OTAL RESERVES ON (OANS 'A ND SECURITIES • .. $ 121,040.06 ' . .CAPI.TAt.:AGCOUNT~ · Equity capital-total. . • • • . . . . • • . . . . . . . . . • • . . . $ 568,100.02 Common StOCk-total par value ........ •.••. . . . 75,000.00 No. shares authorized 1000 No. shares outStanding 1000 225,000.00 Surplus • • . • • • • • . • • . . •• • • . . . . • . • • . . • . . • 268,100.02 Undivided profits .•..•••••....•...•..•.... 568,100.02 TOTAL CAPITA.L ACCOUNTS • .• : • . . • • . . . TOTAL LIABILITIES' RESERVES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • • • • • " • , • • • • . . .. $8,902 ,-'133 •.91 • MEMORANDA Call No. 478

Ave~~~ ~!lIt~~~e de~~sl.t~ ~o.r .t~e. ~5. ~a~e~~a.r .d~~S. ~n~I~~. $7.960.0~6.86 Ave~~~ ~!,r:::e loa.n~ .f~r . t~~ ~~ ~~I~n~~r. ~i\~~ ~n.d,~n.g .. , 55;239,525.57

I Earl W. Conner, Pr.,sldent. !)t the above-nameCI bank do hereby declare that 'this report of condition Is true and correct to th~ best of my kn~wledge and belief. EARL W. CONNER We the undersigned directors a.ttest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that 1\ has been e,xamlned. by us anti to the beSt of our ,knowledge and' bellef Is true and correct. ROSS H. HARTSOCK ' OWEN F. HARTSOCK Directors THOMAS FLORENCE ...-; ~

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Babi('!: arc.' ('x ('(' II 1'111 1rawl, erli becuus('. Ul1lik£, lilt' I'P"I III' us, a Irawlil1j! baby 11l'\'('1' )'('ally IE'lIvE'1! homt· , As IOIlI! as you art' thE'rE' ntt(,lldil1j! 10 his I1N'd" onE' plat'E' is ali I!ood as al1olh('l'. And beCIIlISf' your bnby's 11('l'(tl\ 1Irt' basicnlly simpl(', hf' call usually hav~ Ihf' comfnrll\ of home anywhf'rf' you Ira\'f' I. Carf'ful planning. how£'\'(')·. is the only way 10 aSSlll'(, a SUCCE'ssful lind pipIIslII11 lI'ip for ypur' baby as ""1"11 as yourst'l r. Her£' are som£' I ips on how 10 streamlil1£' IhosE' plnl1s. DON'T PACK THE KITCH-

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EN SINK: It's II · t('mpllli inn wh('n tr:I"('Iilll! by ('ar tn ",k., I '~t'v('rylhinlf" alnilj!--playprlll\. .ff'{'ding I"blt's. ~II'O\I(·~. .:111 liorls' of colhlpsibl(' lind folding ' g('ar. Usually a f('w - Pi*,l'(>s of multifunctional equipme.nt are enough. For example, a car bed can be used in the back seat while tru\'eling as well lIS n crib · a Her yo \I r(,8ctJ your ·destination.

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l«!;I~t '·.h;llf 1111 i)il~ IIII 's wa'nfrobe~and the fiu)sl nlldal '. balf-;-al'e' diapers mid wah'r" prctof. coverints. Whim In\v·· eli.". vou mlICM decidt> tl) tuke ilIOon!! al I(,ORC 2 c1n:t.('11 ('Inl h dinpl'rl' (in (,lise there'" a washiuf,! dela\'). TheRE'-nfe til(> most £'conomicnl if you nh'(,ll(ly have ,thE'm and are best' I'm long auto·rid£'s if you don't mind .Wl1lshing enroute. If you use thE'm, r('member to bring a pl~ISI ic bag or tight-top bucket to keep the soiled ones in, For a \racation from diaper ,washing though, it might be worth the extrn expeuse to take along disposable di.lpers Instead of, or as II supplement to. those that nE'e<! be cleaned.

FORMULA PREPARATION Generally. modem prepared infant formulas provide excel' lent nutrition-closely paralleling human milk in content and digestibility. Some formulas. like Mead Johnson's . Enfamil are available in convenient ready-to-use forms .. . in either bottles or cans. These formulas are ready to Ceed your baby with little preparation on your part. The bother of formula preparation, reCrigeration and devoting car space for supplies is eliminated. Although it is possible to prepare and sterilize formula by conventional means while trav-

BASIC FIRST AID

Since infants under 'Year Ihre fnirly pI'otected lives, 'first aid equipment will be simple. Yr$t.r doctOl' may recommend alll inCant thel'mometer (rectal), some baby aspiril1 (know the proper dosnge) ..mel , for 9 to .

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Tllt'"f' are I~vq ,j\lIijor titles fOI' ' trllvE'ling with lin inf:lI1t w/:1i<'h . apply to IOddlt'r5 as w£'lI : 1. ~ol·Il1I1I'y. nil ,inCants nnd loddl£'rs should ride ,hi back: toddlel'S st\f('ty-strapPt'd; inf!1lltB strapped ill car St'.ats . or lying, dow'l in car beds. 2. Keep t he rear window ledge cle~r of sharp, hE'avy or hard-edged objects. A sudden stop can send th'em flying , Ilnd severe il)jury result, Additionally, updtr no cit:~umstances •. · should .a child ever be leCt ,alone in a car--ev~n Co: the briefest time.

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GO Traveling with an .infant call be most rewarding as many . familieS'· have learned. If this is your first venture, .be prepared : ~~ta l strangers can m.a ke th

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We are always saying that one person cannot do .much to change the world. But one person, Madeline Murry O'Hara, t~e atheist crusod.er, succeeded in making it illegal to read the Bible or pray in 'public 'Schools. N~w ' she h(ls obtained 27,000 signed letters protesting the d.eci:sion"of the A,strohouts to read 't he" Bible as Christian Message to .- the world f~.om ·their o'5poC~ crafr wni,le Orbit~ng tittle, . rn~n i n Dec~mber, 1 She ,pl~,;s .to. preserit' ,:thes~ _ to NASA -,.

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Y~u are ~~e~ butxou ~a~ " d~ ·. ~Il1~t~~,~ · ,'·a~~~~<:th· .. made now to secure 1,000,000 Signed letTer - commendll';l9 tH.~ . action. This would be an overwhelming defeqt for Mrs: .0'Hci,.o, · d~d ~. oz:" (~~~"': triumph for religious foitn. Do not let her succeed with her ruling becau~e ' y,oudo noth ing. ' "rA . ..,. • •,.... O'\'... L

HERE IS WHAT YOU CAN DO:

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

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Date --:..,',~'_____=-_ _ National Aeronautics and Space Administration Manned Space Craft Center Astronaut Office Houston, ':rexas 77058

Dear Sirs: I, personally, appreciate and whole-heartedly support the decision of the Astronauts to read the Bible from their space craft-as they orbited the moo'n during December, 1968. I further support the right of every human being to 'e xpress faith in God and the Bible publicly without feor of censure~ Sincerely, Name

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'I i ric t I .i II :. The crowning of the Junior ,Fair Queen will De one of th~ highlights of the Warren County FeUr. Two local girls will be competing for the crown. Diane Crabtree, l7-year-cild daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crabtree of. Wayiiesville will be reyresentjng the 4--H Clubs of Warren County. She is the preside'n t of the Shgwboat F~rry 4-H Qu~. Her activities in,Gals _ clude Sing-Out Waynesville, Seated at the silnulator is 16 year old Loy~ Crump who will , ' G~Ws Athletic Association, Jr. enter the 10th grade at Waynesville High School in Sept~er. Leadership, and the drill team. ..-' :: Photo Mary Bellman Su~ti Thill-·is also competing. Mr. of er daugllt r-ald .'the 16-yea lmd ·'Mrs.' .:Ob3r1es Thill will ' rethe "1 present 'the Girl Scouts. in' Junior ,Fair Queen, Contest. The . Thill'S reside on Carter ' Dr. in Waynesvill<,., sUsan has been a member of Scouts for eight years. .is also used in the ' other school by' Mary Bellm~n She' is now trooP preSident~ Her otlier activities ' include Honor systems in the county. ·TIle .Driver Educa~on Simu· Sirtg:.OUt Wayn~U1e, . The objectives of -.driving sim-: ~f. t)te ' ,ta.t()r' bein,$ ...used by Wa~ne L?cal, .. "i s are to reinfor ulation _ce.class. ~,~dent, . ~ a ~r,t /,0f 1 r G, ~v~~. ·~:~tC~. QI 'AnI1~tk:a; Sh~ instruC;tion; \IlcJe~fC' kpp~' !i6~'~ ,Hi WA)'l ~~~~ ~.~tn., i I t.~ ~d ~~~~~~~"'~I~d~~I ~~llle;et'~ .ai:~:' itlfo~ation..about saJe \.~. 1lflk) qf··the , ~y, ~prope ··If' ·is r me . ~~~ttelriin(lfcfS1fi,JII • . ".' J fidp~lttrne~f Qf' &Jdcatiort.. TIle . ~ving,- proVid ~ stutleots with 'a Wirtne~ will regreater variety of driving expersimulator is equipped to handle " ,"ceive ,ber 'crown from reigning ience and offer practice under 16 students at one time. Mr. :que~m Amy~ Bridge of Franklin. different conditions. Students St~n Coppock of Lebanon is the . 'rite' crowning' will be at 9 p.m., operate the simulator without regular instructor., M,r. Tom " July 22, in front of the fairthe direct assistance of an inr Pierson of Tr~nto&is t~e summe gtounds grandstand. Judging will structor. One of the greatest opel:ator. He IS supervisor for the t~e place in th~ Junior Fair actadvantages of the simulator is 7th, 8th, and 9th grade students .. ivities tent at 7 p.m. 'the same that it provides constant, imm,in Warren County. evening. 'The1udging is made on ediate, and accurate information last year was the first time I the ,~is :.of ActiVities, (20%); '. t's progress. _ . POise,:(2Q%); Personality, (30%); the simulator was available. It of the studen _.> Personal' Appearance, (30%).

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United Telephone COropany of Ohio customers placihg .Io~g distance call~ through the' fi~m 's ubano n Distric t long dist:lnce eqUipment are' urg~d __to use Pirect Distance Dialing. , According to Don Shoemaker, Q,istrict Manager for the firm, calls placed by Direct Distance Dialing will&> throu~ faster and with less inconvenience to the customer tha~ those calls plac~d through an operator. Due to the strike by the-- Communications Workers of America against United Telephone Company of Ohio, supervisory personnel will be manning · the long distance switchboards to provide a limited .amount of operator handled long distance service to customers. . Long dist ance directory assistance can be obtained by dailing the appropriate Area Code, plus 555-1212 . All long distance calls are s~t:ched ~utomaticaUy from one t9w~ ,. to\ ~ !4D~er,_ 1.tI).1~ )m~rtct . ~~ger indi~ted. .He urged't hat cuStomers dil1 their own long distance calls whenever poSsible as there is less operator handling time on these calls. The District Manager again stated his company's desire to continue negotiations in an effort to resolve Company-Union differences and arrive at a new contract.

Warren County Fair THURS DAY

Th.e 120th Warren County Fair will open in Lebanon, Wednesday, July 21, for' an unprecedented session ' of four days and ' five nights, continuing, through Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. TIle new air conditioned grandstand also will be available to patrons for the first time, and will be open without charge to spectators at the 4--H Horse Show, the Tractor Pull, Harness Racing . and the grand parade fmale on ~nday at 6:30 p.in. OPENI NG DAY WEDNE SDAY

First event scheduled for Thursday will be the Open Oass Beef Judging at 8:30 a.m.; FarmGarden Products, 4-H Swine and Hor.ticuitural Department judging at 9 a.m.; Open Class Poultry judging at 10:30 a.m. and Antiques at 1 p.m. Harness Racing is scheduled for Thursday and Friday at I :30 p.m. 4-H Beef Breeding and Sheep judging will be held at 1:30 p.m. The Garden Tractor Pull will be held at 6 p.m. and at 9 p.m. the Junior Fair Queen will be crow.ned.

The 1971 edition of the Fair FRIDA Y , will open Wednesday 'at 4 p.m., Open Class Dairy judging will • with the 4-H Tractor Operators' the Friday program at 8:30 open arid .' ¢~est ~heduled a~ 6 p.m., titive _Home Exhibits, Compe a.m. ';,'alJO ' the 4-" Steer Project Judgand 4-H Rabbit Swine Oass ;5 toR th~ . ,same time. The 4-H . OpenPoultry judging will be held ;, Se~f Style sbQw will foUow and9 a.m. Flower · Show judging .' ~ at, 1:30,.p.m. and the :008 SI!ow . at will be at 11 afm. ;.1'~ : ~1!el~ at.8,:,30 p~m.

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At 1 p.m., Open Class Sheep, Foods, and 4-H Dairy products judging is scheduled. Pony Races ' will be held at 4 p.m. The Pet Parade is set for 5 p.m., and the Tractor Pull at 6 :30 p.m. The Senior 4--H Style Show win be held at 7:30 p.m. SATUR DAY

On Saturday, the 4-H Horse and Pony Project judging is scheduled for 9 a.m., the 4-H Market I..and & Pig Auction will be held at 1 p.m., followed by the 4-H Baby Beef auction at 3 p.m. The Junior 4-H Style Show at 7:30 p.m. and the Rotroff ~uto Thrill Show at 8 p.m., complete the day.

SUNDA Y FINAL E

The Junior Fair Church Ser-. vice will open the Sunday sclledule at 10 a.m. The . Demo. lition Derby is scheduled at .~ . ."I~" p.m., and the Grand Parade will .. -. " be held at 6:30 p:~. '.

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• • • • • • • • • • Advertlsln, Manl••, ' , Philip Mor91n . . . • . ' . • • . • Ant. Adveftll 'Mlnager ,James ' Pulos; Waynesville, ,is,fe' Reginald p.:Hili, David Edsall.. • • : • • • • • ' . p-ublls~ers, ,,,':, ;·' inal~~'underS.tody fOf.-,,~arryAarid • ".0. "BOx ,71, W~yneSvllle, Ohio 45011 -, ii{ mu~lGal " '¥pu're, M.mber of the Ohio Nl!wspaper Alloclatlon ' G . . . ..4 ... ;, ',I"t. '" 'I' . B' •• : "

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Ie rown,- ,now , , playing .hiistOriC :Ford lfheater in Washingt(:)tn~ O:'C. ' ," , -~: , ", MisJ ',Plilos'was with the,:Ken- ,ley Players iq ,Day-too' aj~ summer. Sh ~ad roles 1n "ain and Fancy, 'Cabaret and' M8'n 'Of 'La Mancha. " The 24-year-old girl attended the Univer$ity 'o f Cincinnati and was fO~E~r ,lead sin~r o( ~he folk group, "J'en dfUs." e~"lYJan"""'llaT

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DP8d. SELLS BONDS The proposed sale -of $45 million in ~lJst' m~rtgage bonds was apP'roved by the ' boar~ of directors of the 'Dayton ' Power ' , and Light Compahy. The bonds will be offered' for 'at c'oOipetidve 'tiidding' on: AUgUst' The prOCeeds' will' be·· use,," to pay appfoXiin~tely ' 537.5 , million short-term ' in- ', debtedness. The bahulce 'fill be tis'ed for the company's donstruction program. . , . , ,' The' last iSSUe Of DP&L.bondS was on Mdy 27, 19'1O. This issue amounted to ' 535 .inmon. In December, 1970, the company sold a rtiillion shares of c,ommon stock: iri' March~ 1971, 200,000' sliare~ <if preferred. I, : I , ~" , " , I'

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

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

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THE BOUNT,I FUL

ThankSllvlng Clothln. Collection for tine needy overseas.

Arthur Ochs Sulzberger, President of the Ne~ York TIMES, commenting on" the Government's suit again'st TI,!tf§$ publication q~ :t~e . ~~re,t ' Pen!~gon study of:~ttJe~ Vietnam ~ W~: "I .... 'happen to::~q~r ~pn~I~:trYin'g / to get us OQt Qr tl),~ . w~r~ It just doesn't make sen~e to me."

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From childhood to the Golden Years, Full Service Banking meets every banking need. We'd like to explain how good banking contributes to the ~ood life. Auto Lo.ns

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Ametica'ns , contribUted over 20 million PQuniis of used clOo thln~ shoes and beddlnl to th~ 1969 Catlholic Relief Services

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The ' Lytle United Methodist Church is sponsoting' a PRAISE AND SING ,SERVICE on SUn- ' day ~fternoon, July 25th at 2:30. Featured in the., progr~m 'Will be ' quartet:s, trioS, ~li~t~ aQd 1 youth' ctioi~$}(too1· titfitSl il.tltU~~· .as- well}a, C:QJIg(~$ing!ng.,. All i ' WaynesVille _sarea cllds~ians are' extended a welc.ome in the hope that they will be able to join with the Ly,tle Church as they P'RAISE AND SING!

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. :ntelet·is \ n.~...q~e$.ti~n ,' ~u.t that' '. • :.' ~ free' ~.re~~ .. has I' ~.~:'~.~~.~ , a.~ ' ~eat boost "m recent ~~is b , : "the decision of the U.S. Sup. reme' Court on the' ~Pentagon papers' p\1.bJication . . -' It bas a'gain shown that the people ~oroe ,'before the govern. ment ilJ ':l! free socie~y '. ~hereas they are .:s~coildary,· ~O ther societies. The deciston :wil1 make people think about'freedom, perhaps; instead of take"it for 'grant'ed, although even. this, will w~ar off as the everyday problems of living take priority. On a much smaller scale, but also 'impQrtant, was the Columbus Board'of Education decision, There seems to be some c"Onstruc5-2, to open ,ALI,., b.oard ""ee~ - 'tion takhlg. plaGe in the Walter ings to t\le pres,s: T~is talk ex.F.;asure 'builqing 0'1 Main S.t. plained. some of ~h~ reasoni~g 'Wonder · Whilt. it could,\;Ie? ·Hope behind ,the nnaf motion and vote to . have '. mo_~e ' infoqnatioo t~at . pro,duce.d the ' full ope'n soon ... meeting result. It also cites some of .the _aftermath results. . ... Even in this modern age, there is always the time-and the need-for finding the . Both these actions were based ,-,Rum.or hilS it tIlat' the old Firestrength that lies in the word of God. on one 'over-riding concern and , " ,·side .Inn is soon to re-open under God's word will not come to us with a bolt of lightning, We shall not hear from God through the magic of the telephone, We must realize that God is there, always, trust - the greater responsibility , ,' . ~, h~w na~e and new manageand we must make the effort. , 'men 1. Ho'pe so ... of ~he p~ess in America in matWe Illlust look to the Bible. We must remember the Ten Commandments, We must ters' of vital importance to a free • visit God, in God's house. society. Main _Street has lost a friend and The opposite of responsibility -. 9iried an antique shop 111 Time is, a 'f~ar of exerting pressur~ or I"~ON IS win,tell • . • ',' : I , power of undue ,amo'!lnt f!lr per~ ~ f : sonal gain or in nJle_nc~. ,This fear ~j . ,','1 ....', '~ . ~W~ ~ will always remain, and some .- . ~ "' " . -- a ,w••kly' mesiat". r.lating the world of today to the I.ssons of A_;' 1her! -;. will-,be. a . fish" Fry·· and ' newspapers will succumb instead ~<~ "., Faith and Church ... :' T,our of. ,the Otterbein Home ...l'< - . " of meeting ' tlteir responsibility -' ' from 1. ' - 8 this Saturday . . . head-on for the benefit of the people - their leaders. Hopefully, the way of the Miss Hartsock and Mr. Alexan,future for all Ohio newspapers " . del Qed the knQt at the Methawill .be toward the greatest poss-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , . di t ~h~rch this past week-end. . Congratul~tions " .. . ible responsibility in meeting ,. . al1d mastering ;th,e tasJcs' ,that li~ SING OUT PROGRAM ~~~ 1 m,,~png 9UI fr.ee,sQciety , Members af Sing Qur Waynes- ,?, mbr.e'''' lr~nSi,.e ·imd i more lY rer 'sporisible; in . turn~ ,to ' tlte ' peOville conducted a show fO,r the . ' BABY SITTING ple - our citizen taxpayers. ' members of the Cowan AssocWANTED iation of Sportsmen on Saturday night. There were approxSpecial weekly rates or imately 20 people performing in will sit by hour or da~'. j .. ." " SPECIAL PRICES the show. It was arranged by Constant care in a good Sandy Meager a member of Sing " . . TO DEALERS Christian home. Out. ., , ..'. '~... .;, : 1,:. ~an gI"'~ del8i1. ~' II" It was also announced that Phone H97-59,:! I . " . •to .., ", " 2&c ' .' ~: ~ the group will be holding another eec;· Cntr.8 ' CInCi.~· - .- . , ' . Ask for Jean Hill ' pr. dill. paper drive in 'the near future . .. :'M2",deliWrld ... ,. ". t

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THE I.:AMP LldHT~R Frank . G. Hart 29OI.'Factory Ad./ R. ,R." , Fninklin,. Ohio 4&00&

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VISIT OUR BOOTH AT THE WARREN COUNTY FAIR JULY 21 -25 rJH£~E'~ It/OA/Et.:o

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4th STREET

WAYN~SVILLEt

OHIO PH. 897-4826

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ON cus,n.'f oVEfi!T'fME CHA~C:>E$ ~y. "oTT~Ne;, POWN TH," MAIN

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So. Main St.

Wayne~e, ~

Ohio 45068

. Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5 ~ NEED . .CARPETI . ..

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1972' Budget Approved HARVEYSBURG

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

home made ice cream and cake party. Special guests at services Sunday morning at the United Methodist Church were Rev. and Mrs. George Groh of Wilmington. Mrs. Nellie Morgan of near Qarksville was a dinner guest Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon. Massie Grange observed Rural Life Sunday at Jonah's Run Church Sunday attending Church services in a body. A bountiful putluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. The Massie Progressors 4H Club attended 4H family day at LeSourdsville 'Lake Wednesday. Dick Gough and Don Desircy are leaders of the group. David and Daniel Doster sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doster spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster.

WILL YOURS BE GOLDEN YEARS?

$140 a week' to' live uyou cl{n '. li~' ',on . $lQ'o'~ '~oday : ,Iri "20 years? You'd need $2.00 a week for every $1'00 today . 30 years? Nearly $300 a 'reek." This Is allowing for a predicted inf'lation rate of 3,5 per· cent a year. There is a possibil· ity. of c:ourse, that the rate might be even higher. In 1970, for instance, inflation was run· ning at six percent. _ When you have decided how much -,you'll ne,e d, fig\!re what ' you can le~pect to ,rec~ive from social security, savmgs-and your pen Ilion plan, -if ·y ou haye one. Probably you'll find a g~p between this total and your estimated needs. And this dif· ference (!ould increase year by year aftl~r your retirem.enl, as in nation eats into your IIlcome and sllvinlls. It's this gap. say retirement experts. that many people fail to think about and correct un· til too late .. Yet most of these people could have , provided themselves with . the needed additional income if they had planned early enoueh. How'! The experts' answer is to put part of your income during your earning years into a ' form of equity investment that win I(row with the econo· my and keep ahead of innat.ion over thE! long run. And for the average family man, many people have found the best form of equity invest.ing for retiremt!nt years is t.hrough mutual funds. A mutual fund brinlls to gether the . mont>y of many persons, with similar objectives and invests in securities of ~ -large number of companies. It reduCPl> the risk an stock huctu· ation!; by spreading its invest· meni.s over many carefully chosen slocks, llnd providing continuous profeSliional in-vest.ment rrlltllagement. BlIt mutual funds also off~ two otLher features of special value jill building for' retirement income:: ) accum\.llation ,pJans and au tomatic reir,.vestmen~ .. . ' , . . . ~ccumul~~ 'J~, 'p. ~ns£~~.Jp...W .: .. \~ ~ :. . ~ . \111 _ 1?U ID~tpJ A t..~;r.

increasine dreariness? Much will depend on your financial situation. And that's where early plan nine can make all the difference. Whatever your aee, there are some things you can do rieht. away. You can estimate the kind of monthly . income you'll probably need 'to live comfort· ably after retirement. To do this, imaaine you are retirine today and work out your reo ti~mentex"nses at tod~(s . pnc~s .. ~~ '::,,~~au. ~P ~" " StatlBtlcs;e.stifii"tes a J1u ~ .J-;.'.} "'JJJ~ . . ,,' ~1-1!~~~' ~-'::...J, around ' 100 a week .. ~()r . , 'T~ ; tnco e.-..,clf~J1 "'as_ ltttt~ . s ';; today's averaae retired couple . ' $5'0 i:l<r 'ever $25 a m"onth. Next, allow a 3.5 percent inA~tom~lic r~i~veslment mean.s crease for each year between COnvc!lmg ~Ivldends. and ca~I' now and your retirement date, tal gams earned by the fund 10 to take care of rising costs. to more and more sh~res fO.r You'll be retiring in 10 years? your account. It can budd ~PI' Then you'd need just over tal faster. And when the tIme comell t.o retire, mutual funds offer withdrawal plans which permit. you to draw a regular check to lIupplement your in· come while the remainder of your investment. gpes on work· ing fOlr' you. A recent study showed that if you starled an invest.ment. program in a typical mu'tual fund with $500, t.hen added $100 a month, over a period of 20 ye:ars, you would have paid a total of $24,400. But your investment would have grown to $82,083. That was the aver· age f(llr all mutual runds for all 20'year periods since 1946. The earlier you start, the more you stand to benerit from the growth which CIlJ). result from such inve8ting techWE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INniques. Information on mutual fund SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVESTIGATE THE accumulation and retirement. plans is available without. obliMANY ADVANTAGES OF MOBILE HOME LIVgation from the Investment ING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTI~S NEWEST Company Institute, 1775 K Street., N.W ., Washington, D.C, MOBILE HOME PARKS. 200016 .

Thoullht of retiring lately'! H you are in your 50s, the answer probably is yes. If you are in your 408, the answer may be yes or no. But. if you are in your 30s or late 205, the aflliwer may ' welt be, "who, me?" It may seem an irrelevant question for anyone under 40, to whom retirement still seems a long way ofr. Yet studies show that t.he happiest people in their retired years are those who began planning for them many years earlier. Give it a moment's thought. When you ret.ire. chances are you '\I have 20 years or more still ahead of you. Will t.hey be active. satisfying and rewarding years in which you do the things you want. to do? Or years of dwindling interest and

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lakin Mobile Home Sales

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 ,.

4000 years ago Ule Egyptians found that candy {Dade .lIfe sweeter. They had ' a well· established cO{lfectionery ar,t, using honey, navors, ~pices ana herbs .•. the first corner candy storel ilt histoI'Y. · .

PhODI . 891-1.811 ,

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Why is so much tirne; effort, and moneY ·l?eing spent ,by' the , WayneSVille Council, Mayor pexter Martin, and.. solidtor Noel Sullivan in an effort to prevent the citizens from voting on the Gem City Lumb'er Co. zoning change? Are they afraid the citizens will vote it down? If so, as elected OffiCIJls, they should ' allow it on the ballot or shouldn't pass it in the first place. Are- they sure it will pass? If so, they should welcome its .going on the ballot. Are they unsute? If :so, .. again the voters .should ded e~ ' " ' As actions of the Council"be-. come more involved, deViOUS, and. bazaar, the mystery .deepens . and the Simple qu~stion, "Why?" looms ever larger. The Council and Mayor Martin say they want growth, but admit they haven't investigated the overall increased t~ burden. this type of growt.h \YiIl bri~g on' the residents . of WayneSVille. Aren't the r~siaents entitled to.athoro~gh: ' if\y.estiga~io~. , Also, ., -: . why aren't they' ent~tL~d ~o , vQte . on such an important public matter as this? Why-is·Gem City Lumber Co., who now owns the property, being given this special protective treatment? Several times Council and Mayor Dexter Martin have stated they would like to ~e it on th~ ballot, but .. • yes, but .let's,loQk at th.eiaGtst ',I .!' . :v.• ' . 1_(" l~ r.; Dec. ·1-5 At~thi8:public h~8ring,' ,\ , . people asked- about a petition ' ., to have the -rezoning on the ballot. Jan. 19 Council passed the rezoning, adding an Emergency Oause. The ma~ point of an Emergency Oause is, it doesn't allow a petition to put the matter on ·the uallot. However, solicitor Noel ~l!iv~n~~d drawn)l1f .. an in\prpper ' Emerge,ricy' ,Ct~use ' , . and... ' . - ,. , Feb. 16 83 citizens presented the Council with a petition to put the matter on the ballot. Here Council could have. done so with no further trouble or'expense. However, Council refu~ · and ... Apr. 7 Council waS '~i,r~ed by the County Court to file the citizens petition qr appear . in court to show cause why they. wouldn't. Here again Council· could have allow~d it to 80\ 00' the ballot with no fu ther trouble or expense. However, Council refused and . . . May 17 Mayor Martin and solicitor Noel Sullivan appeared in court in ;Ih effort to prev~nt being ordered to put the matter. on the ballot, They lost and .•. May 24 The court · found the ', : Emergency Oause improperlY- ' written, iov~lid, 1 ,and order~~ . Council to f~e the petition. He~e again, Coqncil ~uld ,~ve-: put it on the ballot at no further trou- .--: ble and expense. However, ColJ~~-' , cil .refused and,. , . .. • - June 7' to ' rep~l ilie °6rllllihal

Universal Interest . Action-Packed Adventure ,Qr Rel~~ed Comfort is GO,al, Find ' Both in Outdoors , Every camper-from novice to veteran-has his own style . . .So~~ command a bivoullt in pristine territory, carrying ' , op,b~ck the basi,c tools of survival, shunning all trUIs of. com',' ,tqrt with a detel'mination known only to pioneers. _1, ' " Otherll~load an air-conditioned automobile with a full ap:.nplntment of civ1l1zation's amenities, including a portable · 'i~, : tP lu~l1ate at a campsite closely resembling the home eft beblnd: . "~l kinds of people go camping," notes Jack Hamilton, , camp~n~ expert at the Thermos Division of King-Seeley · .Thermos ,Co., the company whose vacu'umware and outdoor l1Yln~; products are so popular with' those who Uke outdoor un,. Some seek relaxing comfort, others action-packed adventure, but all find the pace I 'that sglts them on a camping trip. 'iWhether the camping style is explorer, sophJstl' eate or :something in be-tween, the sage camper proVides for the needs of Ufe 'outdoors with equipment specifically deSigned for the ,purpose. InCidentally, you'll find that camping equipment comes in ~handy for an afternoon outing, a backyard bar", ~cue and a,month of over the road travel, too." Even the kindest of cll· mates has weather quirks (or · insect~~ Ylhic~ mak.~ a tent welcome. A lil.dst conVenient HuntinK knife stuck into tree ,J~n~ f 1s,"caned 'at Pop!.lfentl make8 handy·~.hoOk lot caJllP ; '~n.ce~.,it .. fiterallYt 'pops. into · lantern. UJililien.U left in tfte,· it d0«'8n', harm Iree'• . . shape UlJ90 secopds. The inf .! " getilous.'· .design. eliminates : :t. ,'" the n~ for outside stakes. any available gasoline. After the post-sunset ac~ _: . Perfeet for Children ttvlUes, then to bed; you'll find the pleasant, healthy Once set up, the tent is fatigue resulting from an ac.:. ·~asUy -moved to take advantive day outdoors cures all take of, the morning sun or Insomnjacs. A restful sleep in camp means the difference between a good · tltne and a poor one, and the ma,j(>r*ty: I 'f' of campe1!S finii' $leepin~ l>ags ' . pro~ide .the most c0!Df9rt. . .. f

' Welt~ome home the pre-breakfast fi"hermttn with a ,~np of cofl'ee. Make more III nittht-ke"e'p hot in ThermO!'l varnum houle for early morninlt "'·f'-o)u'ner. Roomy Prairie Schooner ill ideal for family ,·ampin~. Yon mighl wunt " Pop.Tf"nl 11M lUi arull' x for younltlllerll who wanl 10 be on Iheir own.

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forced-air mechanism to produce a cooking-hot fire in two minutes. No need to worry about running out of liquid fuel since this handy stove operates with charcoal, twigs or wood chips.

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Ice Chest a MUl'l

Rare is the camper who trusts his skill and the local game and fish supply to provide his entourage with dally victuals. Transporting and storing canned or dry foods is no problem - simply a matter of proper packing. But perishables such as meat, butter and milk require an Ice chest. Check the construction of the ice chest and make sure it's both lightweight and sturdy. A polyfoam cushion is available which can be secured to the top of either 22/1 , or 28" coolers to provide extra seating in camp, on a boat ride or at a beach party. ESsential to camping ntghtUte is a lantern to give illumination n9t only for fun, but also tor torgotten chores, midnight snacks and bedtime preparations. Select a lantern that is safe, easy to fill and clean, and one that burns

King-Size SIt'ept'1'M

There are sleeping bags in weights insuring just the right ' amount of warmth for the camping climate you expect will greet you. There are also ~klng -size bags- tor Paul Bunyans, accessor.y llne~· to sUPDlem~ntl Insu~atip~rap4. ~ sl,)eC?l,al \~~ r1n~ !Ueep~g. ~ag .tor J)o.a t and stonny weltther campIng. The marine sleeping bag boasts a. wa:~r-repellent outer covering, pre-shrunk tabrlcs used throughout and a rust- and corr~lon-proof " nylori zipper. In the morning, after the prellDilnary ' stretches ' and yawns, ofter an eye-opener with a touch of luxury. The ' night . '~fore, 1),11 Thermos vacuum bottles with the extra coffee, hot chocolate and tea from supper. Then everyone 'has his customanr morning bever~ge. at his fingertips whUe breakfast cooks.

Appel are keen in the lfi'elll outdoors. There'" no need to call anyone 10 me:l.Ill1. F9r Ihotle' three squares a da", there's no bl'ller inv('!oItment ,han a camp IIlove, particularly one Ih"l hurnM . any gallOline.

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- ---- - - - -- - -'-to -avoid strong winds. Available In sizes to sleep two or four, the Thermos ,Pop-Tent is the perfec:t accommodation tor chUdren who enjoy the adventur4~ ot sleeping by themselves and tor hunters and fisherman on the move. Pioneer in spirit but urbane in comfort is the ,Prairie Schooner tenl~, which Is made in two,tamny sizes, sleeping three or tour" and with double-decker -, bunks, six or eight. All campers pursue life outdoors with vigor, and this generates hearty appetites. A completely new concept in camp stoves saves campers

the frustration of waiting for a ' tire to become glowing coals or for the wind to relax so breakfast can be pre,pared. Called the Thermos Jet-Air stove. it uses a

CIIPIT 1111 COBBLESTONE CARPET

$6.95 sa. YD.

Installation Included

Ii-Rite Carpet &Tile 897-5&11

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1'1.'1I CE Anyone ~ interest~-

in Flying' a --near n~ - ~erokee' l80; anyone 'interested- in ' part, oWnership of· " '8 . ',~at n,.ew, ~o~. , 180, con· · .tac;t ., .D8v.e EdtaJ,11·at ' Tile Miami Gazette. Ph~ 897-5921 or 122 '8. " ' ,~i~: W~y,~svWe,' 6 'P.fIl;( ".

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THE NELL ";;::::'INSURANCE AGENCY

COMPLETE FAMILY

~'blOlU.t. mln,lma"ri COI~) • ~ )ft'. L ', . •

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OR BUSiNESS INSURANCE

Ph. '897-4956 23 S. '~ain Waynesville, Q. ',~

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.. 1 wilt bee" the 'Lona at ai, tlm ..:,'h .. , pral.. Ihlll contlnuaUy be In my mouth ••• O' malnlfy the Lord with name totlther me, Ind let ule.llt

WA:fNESYI,LLE

Church of Christ

(Pilim 34: 1·22).

,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 In formatiqn .

First Baptist Church

' '1

"One brlllht' $Ummer mornln, ·the family was '." packed Ind 101ded, ready for their InnuII trip to vacation . land. The little five year old luddenIy rememblll'ed ",e had forgotten somethl~ anJi dart" blck Into 'lhe hOU'I I, c I"" "Jult 'l minute'" She. ' Climbed he :stal'.. rushlel Into her I room, and knelt beside her bed Ind raYed: , "Goodbye GOd,- we Ire 110' ng on our vlciltlon. Amen." . On our vlcltlon· we Itrlve to let IWIY from our u'. uII routine.; but even If thl rellullr. tim,,' of flmlly devotion mustobe Chlnged, one really cannot tiki I vlcatlori'itom God; He never takl' a vacation. ,ndeed durl", the more 'elsurely summert tme we havi a chi nee to catch up on our devotional readl"" our prayl"" Ind our meditating on the wonder. of God's unlv"se. A. we move out Into thl Intlmlte pllce. of nature, we should become more Ind more aWlre of hIm. St. Mary'. Church

July 24 Fish Fry at Otterbein Home tour of the heme t08 p.m.

North Ma in Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10: 00 a. m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m.· Morning Worsh ip 6:30 p, m.· Training Uni6n 7 : 30 p. m.· Evening Worship 7: 3 0 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated' with Southern Baptist Convcntion).

Fir's t Church of Christ

152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigncr. 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 ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _~~-----I--6:0Q p.m. Youth Elementary 7: 00 p.m. Evening Worship HARVEYSBURG DODDS ' 8 : 30 p . m . Sen . You.th

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

St. Augustine Church

High Street ' Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer, P~stor 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 Evenln9 Service 7 : 30 p.m•• Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

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

Sar"Jlc~

LYTLE

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East Lester Kldd, 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

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister

John K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m .• Sunday School 10: 39a.m.· Sunday Worship ServIce 8:00· 9:0,0 p. ,m .· Wednesday Evening, Bible St~dy

CENTER'" lLE

TtJe Centerville First Pentecostal' Church

173 E. Fraloklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't.· 10:00 a.m .• Sunday School ' • 7:()(,,,.m. ~ SUndaY · Evel'lln9 ;.l, I., : -1:i ~o.e:n;r.: •.w~'e§daM~ §v~l1!r.j r~, . , ' .

Harve~stlu~g Full Gospel

8 a.m. WorshiP Services 9:00 a.m •. Church School 10:15 a.m.· Church st Worshi'p 6:00 p.m.· Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7:30 P.",.· 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

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 Worsh i p 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· s lunday,Church School 5: 00 p.m. · Sunday Youth Feilowshl p .

FERRY

Ferry IChurch of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Rc)w Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 0:> a.m •. Sunday Bible School 10: 15 a. m .. Sunday Worshl p 10: 15 a.m. • Sunday Youth Worslh lp 6:30 p.m.• Sunday Evening Bible Study, alt age's 7:30 P.hl .• Wednesday· Midweek PraYE!r and Bible Study

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb" Pastor 10: 00 a. m .. Sunday ~Chool 7: 30 p.m . . Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday Even Ing Worship Services 7 :3 0 p.m • . wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

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

Spring Valley Friends Church

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

RIDGEVILLE

Ridgeville Community ., Church

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 lOa. m •• Sunday School 11 a.m.· Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.' Evening Worship 7:30 p,m.• Prayer Meetln9 Wednesday", Thursday 7 : 30 p.m .. Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

ELLIS'SUPER VALU

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

WA 'fNEsVILL~, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BAN'K WAVN~V'LLE,

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 sf. Youth Recreation , 6 : 30 p.m.• Sunday Sr. Youth Services

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following At~a Merchants

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

OHIO

FLORENCE R. CRANE' , .' Mrs. Aorence R. ·Crane, 88, of Friends Home, W~y.n~SviUe, died Saturday, July '10, at' Gntndview Hospital in Dayton,-, ", ',:, '; ,'.' Sh~'~i~,;~~~~J) ~"j.-t~~ .,qh.s, Roberi ;of; Ubanoit aod' ,Carman of 'WayneSVine,; ' two daughters, Mrs. 'William Newton of lebanon and Mrs. Allen Koonce of Lebanon; and six grandchildren, six great grandchildren and one great great grandchild. · Funeral, services were held .at 2 p.m; '1).Jes~a)' at- OSwald ~~n

~ e~l:..H~Qle m-;.Ujt~I!9n~ ButiaLWa$

,-at"Lebanon.:cmnetery: - -' ---..

JOH'N R. HOOP

GENNTO'WN

SPRING VALLEY

United Methodist Church

August 3 Senior Citi~ens Catry-Jrt"-diHner f i :Q6 ,no~ - a~ (~i]lri!!e~ Methodist Church Social Room.

R. R. 122 · IDodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman , 10:30 a.m.. Sun-d ay School 7:00 p.m.· Sunday Evan!l8l1stlc Service 7 : 30 p. m •. Wednesday Prayer

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

Free

Pentecostal Church~ of God

Friendship Baptist Church

July 26' WebolCis 'me~t 6 p.m. in-Multi· purpose room of- t.he Methodist Church. Boy Scouts meet at 7 p.m. in mUlti-purpose room of the Methodist ~hurch.

John R Hoop, age 79, of 605 E. Lytle-Five ·Poinls Rd., . Dayton, died Wednesday at Miami Valley Hospital. He is survived by his wif~ Nora Z.; thr~p, sons, John R, Wilbur F.•bath·of ~eSco,t, Airzona, and "WillJatri G: of Coving. ton, Ohio;. th,re.~ ~ daugllters Mrs. Dorothy Ro~c~, Mrs. Thelma Gilmore both of -Dayton, and Mrs. Ruby Arey. of PeebleS', Ohio; one brother Syman G. Hoop of Bellbrook; 33 grandchildren; 29 great grandchildren; 1 great great grandchil<h :and several nieces and nephews: Funeral servjces ' were , at 2 p.m. Saturday at Stubbs~€onner Funeral Home, Way nesvjJJ e, Interment was at Beayert()~(\ Cern· etery. ;-

f' PROGRESS FOR OHIO

Sell.if CLUB SET includes clubs - bag & cart - price 29 $40 --897-4240

FOR SALE YARD TRAILER for yard ' or lawn tractor - :\Ierv nice - $35 • 897·5921 . (TFNC) 10 YR OLD Pleasure mare - 5 yr old registered I/a Arabian mare : beautiful evenings · 885-3539 (27CTF)

HoUSES FOR SA'E

...

2 _ BD~M : I"fO~S,E w/l?asement - 1 J)lock f, om school on High St. - new • ~. bath & pl",mplng - gd Income - $ 7250 ; or best oUer In 30 dlYs - phone 01859-3290 ' " , (27TF)

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

~'A :R~~E S~LE ,- flnll clearlnce re~uctKI

pr ices • 40~0" CI.rksvllle Rd .

'il!t: ~el,."a" - 37;000 BTU space heater w/55 gal. tank & flue pipe - various

"slz. rugs ,- gd to e)(cel' cond' ~ Comet . po'v jer 5CYtl)e wl,pump at~~hment ,. , • ~ f!replac~ scotens ,w/t'oqls • 1;9. • rp taty mow"r"'" . sa-lIb~f - stainless steel ' sink ,.(new) - Hoover Slim l.:lne Sweeper - Frigidaire automatic washer - proplne gls rlnge ' ~/bullt-In space helter misceilineous Items .; (2g01)

WANT~D " WANTED TO RENT travel triller or " camper for August 20, 21 & 22 - no Ion!, trip - 897-5120 (TFNC)

SERVIOES BABYSITTING In my home - by hour or day - reasonlble rates - phone 897-5921 ask for Jean Hili (TFNC) BABY SITTING In my home - by hour - day or week • fenced In 'yard ask for JoAnn EdSjlIl • Phone 897· 6021 (3cTF)

CARD OF THANKS

'ViANTEQ ,,- ,used 2 x 4 and wide ~d~ ' : p~one '!.~~21 :(JF) .

WE WISH to thank all for the many cards, rememberances, and acts of kindness shown ,while we were patIents In Grandview Hospital. ,Charles & Marlean Price (29 NCj EVERETT MI t;':'Ej{' i. ' Flmlly wish '

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

,~q/ .e)(g (~ ~S ,.~he,! .th}ln~s ,~or. -. ~I th~

cards an~ help du ring the deat"ti due " to an '~u~o IIc" ldeHl to Everett's 'brother Emerson Miller, his Wife, son Donnls, and 'his wife (29cl)

NEW 4 bprm house for rent ,-unfurn· Ished ' • !las stove ~ 897"5461 (29c1) -"f 1 r!i.~j ' \!.' 1 ~. ~ C i\ . . . I

HELP WANTED SOMEONE for Interior painting walls & woodwork - call 897-2609 (2gc2)

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

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell·lt .. Column, This column is reserved for non-commercial, private indidduals only. All items must be pri ced. This. service is FREE from the Ga zette. COpy : __________________________________

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

------------------------------------,- -----PHONE NUMBER _________________

MASTER WORK am/fm stereowalnut - Dllnish Modern cabinet $100 - 897-4573 28 3 YEAR OLD HORSE - mare $200 -'897 ·4467 28

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

40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range deluxe model - $60 - 897-6217 27

1961 CHEVY - 4 door sedan gd running condition - $175 cali 897 -5l826 Herman Bellman 28 MARE PONY - gentle for kids· price $25 - 897-5347 27 MAYT AG Wringer Washing machine - 4 yrs old - been used for 2 yrs - gd cond - $30 - 8974205 27 ;' BLUE COUCH -, .2 end tabll;S -1 , . . ) Coffee' table ~ '2-tabte ~amps " $70 27 " 897-6552 \.

440 CHRYSLER engine & torque flite - 885·7204 27 , CHAIN SAW· McCullough - new chain {l.~·1 shape - $65 - 897· 6217 27

! tSUNK BEDS· 2 sets - blk<iron ...

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: excel cond - w/or w/out matt· ,"'" resses '·$30 a set ·' 897·5125 26

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'. WAYNESV. LLE CAMPE,RS, INC. I]:

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,~~ , . , Cf'~PtNG E(l~'f~MENT ..

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Wavile' "Camper,. , Tops, '

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.We carry more news about the people of this community than any other publication in the world •••

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AMERI'C~N HOSPITALS SET "WORlDWID Pity the poor Nepale se! There are nearly 7,000 Nepal subject s for every hospita l qed in the Himala yan kingdo m-the highest patient ·to·bed ratio in the world. By contras t, hospital~ in the United States boast a bed for every 120 Americ ans, against a worldw ide aver-age of 220 per· ' sons per bed. These statistic s, compil ed by the World Health Organi zation, are only one exampl e of the superio r facilities and care available to Americ ans in the nation' s 7,OOO-plus hospita ls. There's been a revolut ion in Americ an hospita ls in the past 25 years. Partly. the phenomenon is due to the technol ogical spinoff s of World War II. nuclear develop ment and the space race. The resull has been ' diagnos tic and treatme nt tools and techniq ues of a precisio n level that would have seemed miracu lous in pre-war days. Even more revolut ionary is the post·wa r philoso phy of medica l care. For exampl e, an official of the Americ an Hospital Associa tion (AHA) says: "The numbe r of beds alone is no longer the main conside ration. The swing is toward an ambula tory approa ch-kee ping a patient on his feet or getting him there as quickly as possibl e. " The idea is to keep beds free for those who need them most -not to mentio n sparing pa· tients the hospita l-room ('osts. With modern techniq ues, it's

Aca0a8

even possibl e for a patient to underg o major surgery' in a hospita l and return home the same day. Most medica l men agree that there is therape utic value in putting a patient back on his feet as soon as pOlllible. In a~dition, there's a dollarand·cen tS conside ration: The AHA estimat es that the cost of buildin g a hospita l and providing in-patie nt care and services is $40,00 0 per bed! Anothe r advanc e in hOllpital care is the transfo rmation. from special ized to' full·service insti' tutions . With the popUla tion mobilit y increas e since the war, more and more Americ ans are moving .. to new commu nities where- instead of hunting up a new family doctor -they have turned to the local hospita l for comple te medica l care. Even the traditio nal "emerg ency ward" has taken on a new commu nity-se rvice look. AHA estimat es that less than half of

RELAX AND LEAVE------

THE

.18Q8 Pre dslo n Wo rk 15 a

patient s treated in these section s a re actually emerge ncy cases. Tille majorit y comes in for routin e outpa tient treatme nt. In Its antisep tic cleanliness, the averlage Americ an hospita l outshin e,s its foreign counte r· part. Steriliz ed instrum ents·, impecc ably clean doctors and nurses Ilnd rigid isolatio n of contagi ous cases are all stand· , ard In the U.S. But the war against contam Ination lis endleas . One of to· day's rrlc»t stubbo rn menace s to public heal~ is staphyl ococ' cus infectio n, ' which has be· come II particu lar hazard to hospita ls. "Staph " is a highly contali ous microo rganiam responsib le for infectio ns rapging from boils, carbunc les and acne to bladder innamm ation, b~ood powni ng and pneumo nia. tJH~

The control of staph, say. an AHA spokea man, "1& simply a matter of being overcau tious." This ' means not only . if!strument steriliz ation and persona l cleanli neu but an almost. con· stant. washin g and· swabbi ng of hospita l linen, gannen ts, fix· tures, noors and walls with powerf ul cl~ansing allents m04~ commo nly a deterge nt with a high phosph ate conf.en t. Powder ed, liquid pr tablet de· tergenfts Cortified with phosphate are particu larly efficien t in"- cu "inll down germ levels and thus ·reduci n. the chance ur ~r()_f""'tlon bf. · .tapll· or . dthei dan~jodu. biictbO ",an iiltns . Toaay ~' AmerUil~ phosplh ate-rich deterge nts are helpinll to fi~t dt.ease in ho.• · pitals throug hout the world. "A hospital'~ emp)lasis on cleanlin esa," the AKA spoke.man say., "must }o beyonCi anythli nl that any other indus· r try ha. to conside r. .. It's all part 01 the hleh· standlu d aervice ·lliven to nearly 30 miollion patient s Idmitte d ever), year to Americ an hospillaJs.

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The l.onely' ; No man is"""ever afone unW he ".. ceases to ha.ve faith. Where ,there . is faith, there is hope. One haS' ~o . ,_ . forget aboqt God to accept an at- . titude of utter defeat and Jietj): ,., . lessnes~. One e~s~ts to be lorlQW.~ .::;;- .. t? be des~it!1t~•..tltrougll a ~ejec- ~" ...: tlOn of faltii,~od purpofe,' ,1. __ . . One mu~( choose to weJk ,lone, ' · ~fi""··"~ to be friendless, .to ~ iilnor.e themust One rain. the ~d e sunshin withdraw from the reality of life .. to acc~pt the dark world of in· . . . difference. so' n situatio no be can There hopeless, . no hour so dar), .no. day so long, that a simple expres· sion of faith will' not mak~ things I, : '

We would like .to iDtroduce to you our "NEW bip quality pnatiD.." Much effort baa lODe iato IM· PROV ING our quality atudar clao nc laaat ia type.Idtia , cqwpaaaac &rift. 10 you this quality AI lower prica.

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The "Green Thu";'bers" representing >thl;ty.one famll.l~ They will .hav, in ,t~~" "I~ '1 •. ~' .: i.I",- ,.,: • • and 15 st..,s. f ~ ~ These youl\g peQple wlfo hav,e , r.l~ ahd ' parentUwlve b.~Q..~Xour p.,atr,p!,~ -~:·p. "y yea,.' - ' tlon for thelr-pa tronlge by slipporttijg these r::' k IIvit$tc)C 'Quality in ~Pf'mlu thIs e Plan to purchas Ing for your fr~.. A,""ar!i~.nt. have '-'

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Second claSS postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio July 28, 1971 - ' Waynesville, Ohio

Single Copy lQr;

e Lamb_r Cempany's New look

laninl 188ue Ordered

On Billat by Mary Bellman

Mary L. ook, operat ed a coal yard across the street. , ' Then in 19(>8 Mr. Madden

the business from the Madden family. Additional acreage was bought and the storage facilities increas'ed. Since that time the firm has changed hands once again and the , name has been changed-;- In 1949 the W•.H. Madden & Co. became the WaYQesviUe , Lumber and , ~ppl){, <;0. ' ~Ji!D) . Ja~es ~yan

ager under Mr. Grauman and then purchased the business in 1970. The new remodeling is now in the final stages of completion with an attractive store front, a showroom and carpeted office space having been added. The Waynesville Lumber & Supply Co. now has a total of 9 employees.in~ 'has' 4"truc}{s ,which made .

far '· aw~,· as . H;ills- , 1 as;,llJa})-,. ~~b~epe~ ,'lS' "'JD'ih.e4.'·tlt~ fiI9t '~-:l9 "l:' ,(. . . ""', ooiQ ,.1;: "'~~ ~ ~ ~ ./"1, . . . I. . J~ '.# • .\' ... . ,:;- o,·~ ~~ {. . ; ".*...! .~t"

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autd 'With Glen Ray driving.

' JaM Patt,~n, 'was in 'front on the

passenger- .side and John ,Mercer in the ,r~ar. 'The three. 'dtove to liu~is " Cainp, on the Uttle Miami 'ltiver" south , of Waynesville, wher~ they began smoking mari.!-l\ilna and drinking beer. Patton ~as holdin g a 22 caliber pistol that belo~ged to Glen Ray: The gult diSchar~c;d sending a bullet into ,~s right temple. Ray later stated that the' pistol was loaded , with three canr!dg~s. It was not ,discldsc4 ' why' Patton was handl. ' !pg ihe~ ~~~ ,,1., " the to taken Patton was ,t hen ~ay.nesville' P61~e Depar,tmen t ,.\)y ,Cil,e n Ray. Police Chief Charles ,leMay ' summoned an ambul imce' \, , and ' Pa~to" yvas taken to Ketter -: , Memorial Hospital where he / '

died at 1 P.M. the next day. The MontgomeLY Count y Coroner performed an autopsy and the 22 caliber bullet was removed fro".!~ Patton's brain. The pistol obtain ed from Glen Ray was sent to London, Ohio where a ballis:tic . test was run by the Bureau of Criminal Inve;tigation. Polygraph t~sts were given to both Ray and Mercer. The investigating officer presented the ,details of the investigation and the results of the Jabato ry tests to Judge Roy Wallace and the Warren Count y Prosecutor, James Ruppert. In conclu'sio'n, it is the opinion of all concerned that foul play was not ,ihdicat~d. Investigation' is now 'cofilpleted linl~ss further infor~ maUon,is obtained. Bixby who resides on Six,th St. is now circulating a pe'tition for a new term. The duties of , the board are to manage and make such laws that will protect the village wells 'and systems, furnish water and sewer, to' set rates for water and se.wer, and to protect the village interestt.. The present board within the last two years has increased the villas.e water supply and pressure for bener fire protection by building ' a new water tower on LyUe "' Ferry ' Rd.,Water 'has ~lso bee,n installed ~o service Carter Plat. This .new. line is self-susCohtitlue~ pn ~ge 2

Village officials must submit referendum petitions to the Warren County Board of Elections to give citizens a chance to vot e on a zoning ordinance. Failure . to comply immediately with a June 3rd order would make Village Clerk Mary Stansberry liable for contem pt proceedings. There will be a public hearing on Tuesday July 27 at the Mayor's office at 7:30 p.m. Council passed an ordinance repealing the earlier ordinance. Common Pleas Judge P. Daniel Fedders ruled that the repeal ordinance was invalidly enacted because it is an ordinance pertainmg to zoning, and certain steps are required before such legislation can be passed. The public inte(est IS best safeguard'ed , by compelling the utmos t a4vanc~ ~ public ' disclosure of dcouncil~S' intenti9ns. ,

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WayneSVille area youth won all the trophies, or a good share at the Warren County Fair. Debbi~ Rhodenhamel, Rt. 2, Waynesville, won Grand Cham-

pion with her steer. Tom Mitchell's steer, a cross breed, was Reserve Grand Champion. Ken Peters had first in the Santa Gertrudis breed, and Dick ~n ion was second.

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Tom Mitchell stands with his steer "Bozo ." Reserve Grand Champion ribbon.

Class "B" Team Wins The WayneSVille Royals Traveling Team Class B won their ursday night. That ~e . yare on their way to .. means Cincinnati to compete with teams wr , state ~honorJ. The class -OJ

won the 4-H

B team is for boys no older than 13, and most of the players JUt • near that age. They won Thurs- , day night in a ~8 decision.a~in. st Mainville. ', Cjnfu The date the ga~e cinnatl hid not been' llIm~DceCl, ' asof~u"'y" . ~ ',,"

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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 / Phone 897. 5921 Tigner Bonnl. • • • >. . ~.glna'd O . HilI. Adverti sing Manage r Phlll~: Morgan . Asst. Adverti sing Manage r Reginal d O . HIli, David Edsall . . • . . . Publish ers P.o. Box 78, Waynes ville, Ohio 45068 Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per Associa tion

Letters To The Ediror Last week's Letter to the Editor was submitted by J, M. Martino. The sigan ture was inadvertently omitted. Our apologies to our readers and to Mr. Martino.

Baker Mead Davies Capone

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

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

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

Christian Ridg~ville The School Board has announced the appointment of Jerry E. Smith to' assume the duties of principal for the coming ,year. Mr. Smith, who has taught at the school for the past year, has had excellent experience in administration and working with children. After . graduating from Oral Roberts Univer~ity with a B.A. in religion and psychology magna cum laude, Mr. Smith earned a master's degree from Wheaton Graduate School of Theology magna cum laude. He has pastored a church in southern Dlinois and holds ministerial credentials with the Assem~lies of God. During the coming month he will attend the National Association of Christian School's Administrative Conference at Grace College in Winona Lake, Indiana. He and his wife and one child reside in Leba'non. Increased enrollment for " Ridgeville Christian School has made it m~cessary to attain the services of a full-time administrator. Pre-registrations for September are now being accepted. and most ' classes are nearly HUed. Class will be conducted for 2~

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

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year olds, kindergarten, first grade, second grade, third grade, and fourth grade. Registration is 011 a first-come, first-served basis.

Heart Fund Over the, Top For Sixth Year ,

The annual l-Jeart Fund, d'riye in Southwestern Ohio again has reached a new record in campaign income for the sixth straight year. Mr. Lee A. Carter, general campaign chairm ,!n, a.nnounced that the 1971 total is '$344,385 an increase of $38,559 over last year's contributiOns. ~r. Carter noted that major increases in contributions were recorded in five counties: Brown , C()U~ty ' had,', over 350% more than last year, Clermont eo~~ty ,. , 39%, Adams County, ,35%, ,Ham- " :,'B~tler ilton Coo nt'y, \-·10% ',: '" • ' ' t 9' 0l ",, .: , ! :'. "-'::' ~ Courry, ID. in-,:, ign: In. addition :I~O campa 'OJt,io come,' the Southwes~ern Chapter of the Ameri~~n Heart Assoc. also received $60,836 in bequests during the year, bruiging the total income from the six county area to $405,221.72. Heart Fund money is' used to support r~search, education and community service programs in Southwestern Ohio.

Employees hI se,veral loCal~ 'of the Communication Workers o'f t\Jnerica ' this m~rniJlg <'!Valke ~ , off thefi jobs in violation ~f. the tl\irty day extension of. the...co'ritract with ' ~nited Teleph9 "e Company of Ohio which will expire July 30. '19it. " Induded in -the wildcat walkout were employees in' Mt. Ver110n, Wooster, Orrvill e. MflJe.rs: burg. Bucyrus. Shelby. Rittman; . Defiance, Jefferson. Cortland and North Bell:" ''1 . Cotnpany oftka..: indicated ',), that interruptiqn of long mstan<ie' service will be on a Iimlted ba ~is since supervisory "I_per~o nnel ~iII be manning the switchboards. The unipn \taS , put J he ~01l1pany's last offer to the ~n~on representative employ ~es )jpr , a vote. The resut'ts o( tll~ v9t ~ ~iIl be counted July 26, 1971 . . Although ,the 'company. ,and the union: h~ve 'not met in n.eg,- otiations since july 1, th'e company has repeatedly sta,te'd_,its, desire 'to continue negotiations resolve the 'comin an effort pany-union .differences>prior to the expira,tion of the extension:

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. . We 9ffer this ~ommurlithsim'~ pie New TestamentChristiani t,y. ' Our primary concern with the ' spirt~al needs of ri'iarikind - "his'" n,eed for God, fot forgiven~ss of :sins, lor genuine God-satisfYin~ worship, for the pureness of conscience that can ·come from liv- ' i~g? working, worspipping ' ~c- ' Board of Public Affairs g to the directions Of the Continued from page 1 . cordin ':' ' '~/i)ra :6fGod. _ .' • ,.~', ... . e a taining ,As .Ii pe.~pl~, '!ie know We ~' nof' beer\' dare New control valves have ' not p' erfect , ' ~'FOr we installed to equalize pressure.,.and' make ourselves of the number, ' . ~'(if, at present new valves are beins , or compa re Qurselves with soit;le ..j be can repairs that that commend themselves; insta11ed so ' \. the .by ' off made without shutti'ng thc: y. measuring tJ1emselv~s water to the entire village. thcI Iselves, and c9mparing them-" selves Illnong th€mlselves, a(,e not ' One of the main problems fac, ' time t presen the at -wise. But , we will noi' boast of ing the board Water things without our measur~, but " is ' that the State of Ohio according to the measure of the , Pollution Control Boa'rd states' equip· install must board the rule which God hath distributed ' that ondary c se, to us, a mefisure to reacn even about ment to bring the sewage treatment. To date l!flto you" (2 Cor. rO:l. 2~ 1.3). We make no plea 'of grealn'ess board has pll\ns for such a plant feder;ll or state' g our 'own part, but pledge qurawaitin ol,l are , but Sq.P.:of on s~lv.es .to strive . dilig~ntly t.O fol- . aid. Under the directi ' r, erintendent Willi~m .Sawye " low the rule ' af God, the divine ' changes ate ,~eing mild~ hopihg . Message •. _We s~!,- where th~ ;; t. withou ds deman state meet to Bible speab; and are.silept , w~re : ~ . village the to Bible is''sil'ent. ', (. ' , the taxes additionai Wed: The board meets the last Visit ,With' ,",S sOOn - and Je~', ' t nesday of each month to c~nd\lc us welcome you,r honest ilivesti-:'~ regular business . with ,Mary gadon of the ChU1,~1i 'of,' Christ .. , ' ~' William ' c~eiJc, ' euy, in this commu~ty: ' ,Stansb , StyHarry nt, ntende , yer, Superi Vi'sit the Third Street Ch..rctr ers, Le~ Conner, and l)avid' ItiX~:' , of christ m.WaynemiIe. 8erviCei,.: 6:30'p~in~\: by, These meetings 'are open to ud 1:0:30 i.itL ar~ ai, .. }' . • • '. " . t the public ,. and, they!. welcoine.\ S ~~: p:m~ , , YQ\lr a!teDdinc~ t ~t , , 'i np. . - J~ . -.,." , ~

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NO DRASTIC CHANGJ:S' REQUIRED' FOR ' -.. 'HEART DIET' Diet fads come and go. And the people who try to follow them usually slide back. to' their old eating , ways in a few weeks, says the ''American Heart Association, Southwestern Ohio Chapter. But there is one diet that is . not a fad. It is easy to follow since it calls for moderate chang. es in eating habits to help reduce your risk of heart attack and stroke. People who follow a "heart diet," the Heart Association adds, Hear the Methodist preacher are not forced to give up all went back to college (Michigan their favorite foods . But they State) last week and graduated have to learn to "go easy" on from his course of study. Conthem. gratulations. _. How does this diet work? Noticed how cool it is in Don ?1! Basically, the- change involves Market lately? ... Nice improveeating less foods with excessive ment! . amounts of animal (saturated) fats and cholesterol and eating Waynesville now has a 4-H more foods with vegetable (polyqueen ... unsaturated) fats. A diet that emphasizes butter, G",ess congratulations are- in order ..for ~inda Profitt and Mark cream, eggs, beef, pork, organ meats and shellfish is high in Youn~ ... saturated fats and , cholesterol What about 'our "new'" postal and tends to raise the cholessystem - is it a big todo about terol level in the blood. This can no.thing. Think we could really speed development of a conuse a drive-up letteJ drop . . . dition - affecting most persons Is our growing drug problem which causes the arteries to beever going to end. It's ' such a come roughened and narrowed' waste '? f our 'young people . . . by, fatty deposits. Eventually, the blood flow Glad to have Phil Morgan'back may be blocked~ If this condition with .us~ after his tour. of duty prevails in a coronary artery, a .. wit~ the ·~ational Guard. '-,' heart attack may occur. If these ~ ;~Welcbm«diome ~t0 ,DF. and,Mrs. deposits block the flow of blood :~ :-.·"jhl8lif. , fi:dfit / their' ·vacation ' at' in an -8J:tery-leading. to -the brain, a stroke is likely. . ~ew york.-.... . . :. . ' The diet also emphasizes the Aspe,edy recovery to Doris Con- need -to control intake of calorner from her recen~ accident ... ies to keep 'desirable weight, and Never did, find but how that hole stresses ",eeting daily needs for g~i in ' tne Telephone Company protein, vitamins, minerals and wi"dow. Sure looked· the size for other nutrients. a ph~)(le. to go through. No one - Here are a few basic tips: 1. 'Eat no more than three egg could be that disgusted, could yolks a week. . . -t' hey?.... " ~. Eat more meals of fish, I

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veal, chicken arid turkey and fewer meals of beef, lamb. pork and ham. 3. Usc low-fat milk. and I:heese made from low·fat milk. 4. Use margarines (which list liqUid oil first among ingredient:;) instead, of butter. Substitute polyunsaturated vegetable oils for lard and other solid cooking fats. 5, Each day eat vegetables, fruit, cereals and breads made with a minimum of saturated fat. Recommended breads are white enriched, whole wheat , French, Italian, pumpernickel, rye bread and English muffins. Your Heart Association has recipes you can request by a post card to them at 2535 Gilbert Ave. Cit:1cinnati, Ohio 45206.

Bill Intlroduced to End Single Taxpayer's High Rate Congressman Walter E. Powell has introduced legislation which would elinimate the federal income tax discrimination practiced al~ainst America's thirty million single taxpayers. The bill would allow single taxpayers to enjoy the "income splitting" b~nefit married persons have when they file a joint rl:lturn. Both married and single taxpayers would use the same tax rate schedule as a result, and the present double standard would be discarded. Con~~essman Powell said that the nation's single taxpayers now pay a "disproportionate share of the federal incoml! tax." The .present system, which allows higher rates for unmarried persons by not permitting them ' to split thejr income for tax purposes, is "purely arbitrary and grossly unfair," the Congressman said, "Taxes should reflect the differences in taxpayers' responsibilities for dependent support but the way to do this is through exemptions for dependents, not through different tax rate schedules, " he added. - Last year, for example, Congressman Powell noted, the double tax:· standard meant that a single person with a 6,000 dollar income paid $130 more federal income tax than a married person at the same total income filing a joint return. It gets even worse as you go up the scale, he said. A single person earning $10,000 paid $370 more tax than a manried person and at the $16,500 level the disparity was $}070. If Congress should enact the bill this year, a single person earning: $8,000 in 1971 would pay $250 less income tax next April 15, paying no more .than a married person with the same income filing a joint return, Powell concluded.

COil Substantial new and previously unreported reserves of deep I:oal may underlie large portions of four southeastern Ohio cOllnties. A study by the Division of Geological Survey of the Ohio Deparlment of Natural Resources indicates the po~ential is higll that such coal exists in Megis. Monroe. Noble and Washington counties. The possibility is strong that portions of Belmont and Guernsey counties are similarly underlain. A report on the investigation emphasizes, however, that "much additional driIling will be required to substantiate this inter-. pretation and to develop the area if this projection is found to be essentially correct." The evidence indicating the presence of the reserves was gathered in a Division search for low-sulfur coal in the deeper, essentially unexplored, portions of the southeastern Ohio coal basin. Low-sulfur coal is being sought aU over the world because it produces less air-polluting sulfur dioxide when it is -burned. No low-sulfur coal re-

serves were found in the course of the investigation. The investigators said this did not mean that none existed. Accordi!lg to their report. "Low-sulfur coal areas formerly in active mining regions were of a size ... that I:ould eSl:ape detel:tion with the drilling spacing used in the present I:oring program."

RIPP lui It, Federal Judge Joseph P. Kinneary. Columbus. Ohio found attoTllc) Dale D. Rapp. ~495 Farleigh RoaJ, f'olumbus. Ohio, guilty on three Cl.....:lts of evasion of his federal income IJ X' es for 1964. 1965 and 1966. Rapp was convicted after a nonjury trail held before Judge Kinneary. Rapp had been indktcd by the federal gran_d jury in Columbus on charges of evasion of his federal income taxes by reporting total taxable income . of $38,266.2) and paying total taxes of ' $8,301 for the threeyear period, when he should have reported total taxable income of, $67,512.35 and paid total taxes of $) 9,580.36 for the same period.

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group of friends from Highland that Esther had worked with By ~,jean Price when she taught at Highland. Ph. 897·6112 Miss Sue Brewer, Miss Debbie Gibson and Miss Sue Abbott are spending two weeks vacation at J~ly 18th was Rev, and Mrs. Daytona Beach, Florida. James Puz's last Sunday at Jon· Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds ahs Run Church as he has acceptby Mary Bell.rnaii. spent last Saturday at Lake Wayed pastorate of the First Bap897-5Q26 noka, Ohio and Sunday at the tist Church in Waynesfield, Ohio. lgia Nosta (Red) Out Earl Mrs, Grind and Mills Mr. Old home of They moved from their home in working grist mills in the state. Edward Bellman las been off Ohio. ort, Stockp of Trubee Cincinnati last Friday. rm-yea I the is mill such One work at the N.C.R He is frol11 Tell Taylor's famous song, Mr. and Mrs. William Reeves Mr. Robert McCord and Miss Little the along Mill Clifton old receiving treatment for a leg in"Down by the Old Mill Stream" and daughter Teresa were weekLouise McCord both of Greenestern southw Miami River in jury he inclIfred in Vit'tnam. has for many years focused at· end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis wood, South Carolina were last still Ohio, Built in 1869, the mill 'TIle tom Williams familY ' hav ' . ~ . tention upon the old water-powHoagland. weekend guests of Mrs. Bob produces white and yellow corn returned to their home from Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haendel ered grist· mills. It was an Ohio Willis, Sr. buckflour, wheat whole meal, Tangerine, Florida. Mrs. Willlums mill stream, the Blanchard River and sons Jeff and Tommy and Miss Robyn Dodds, daughter l natura wheat flour, rye flour, and childrpn have spent the past at Findlay, which inspired TayGary Young and Phyllis Meyers of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds, unblea~hed flour, rolled oats, month Wilh Iler parealts the , " lor to compose this-favorite song of Dayton spent Sunday at celebrated her 8th birthday with and germ wheat, of hearts wheat Charles Shoups. of barbershop quartetes. Rocky Fork. a party at her home. Oihers preCusflour. e pancak of four types Today some of Ohio's early Rev. and Mrs. Hurtt of Morsent were Rhonda Fairchild, tomers..who buy the Clifton Mill a as ht limelig the Jonin at mills are still .' row were special guests Crystal and Leslie Brown, Melissa products contend that stone- '. ' and tion restora their . of Sunday result Church Run ahs tioners not to let mail pile u,p in· . Weiland, Cathy and Eddie Broground flour is superior in flavor use as museums to tell the story home of the at callers Sunday Huddtheir mailboxes lest thieyes ,. st,eal thers, Jeff and John Allen of the pion,eer ~ethod of pro- · and nutrients to the commercial and Mr. were Price Lucy Mrs. it Qr b~ tempted .t9 ,ente~ t-hei,r ' .... ( leson, Debbie Eakins and Shelly products of today. wheat and corn or as cessing dauand Jr. Price, ce Claren Mrs. '. '. ~',',;'" ' Dodds. Cake and ice cream were homes. The mill is located at the'corghter ~velyn Jean all of Lebanon _ working mills supplying "natthe ,U.S. that. noted . enjoyed by all. Powell ner of State Route 72 and Water flour to discriminating cusof Morrow. ural" Osborn Bruce and f ~u~Mrs. and advi~ has Mr. ay Service Saturd Postal Last Street in Clifton. of Xenia ' tomer5i. Other 'mills, while n~ _ Shanks neighQr ' Verna Mrs. friends ask to tomers among were nbrug Robert Brande '11 • . y Vicinit near the in mills 'Other Dayton of a s serve Perkin 1onger to operation, stl and Mrs. Jane the 5,000 that attended the 25 bors to empty the mail box daily, include: 'Gaston's Mill, 9 miles Lewis the at useful purpose as picturesque guests Sunday were , hold the ma.il .as a' pret!au- ' Year Club Party held at Old Rivand east of Usbon in -Beaver Creek and day bygone a Qf ers remind home. nd Hoagla er Park in Dayton. There was tion against t~~. rssjbi lity of State Park; Barrett's Mill on the for camera fans Gibson matter t Frank subjec Mrs. as and Mr. movwith t inmen .. much enterta " mail theft. Rocky Fork oorge, 2 miles south and local artists. and family attended a birthday A customer could also'ask his 0 ies, band concert, food, etc. of. Rainsboro arid _U.s. "SO Ea"t., Scattered th rou ghout Ohi0 dinner Sunday in honor of his post office,J o:'hold his mail until .., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck u. ' return fr-Om vacatio':; Upo'o herda of ---his 'of home west the at ril!Ies '5 sister abou! Mill, k Roc, are gtlst mi~ still standjng_as .~ attended the Starr family rtUnf 11 f: th t t Lan Russell Miars thrivi'ng pion~er Mrs. once a and of Mr. relics ghter be,-held.J'I.J· , "'" I will ·mait ' requ~t written ome hthe ? at S a, Sunday uppe~ last ~ a '. ion held .er.ng '_. cas see ~"n buHs ptill ~' ,' . ,.., ;. . -, 'Old , y. " , indush , Mill" s ' White' River; d. 'Hocki the Oaklan of near 11: • der. u~~ss ,~ys, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Starr in up,to 30 t lia ' - Rt . 56' a "·e H-ockin g River, .d ~" it-did a on. til \ . 'b th!"sen d 'fi ' wa'ter wheel turn.as the wi~es to Howard best Our . Wilinington, s specl,le ttta .,It:_ e., r~,urne .' - ,. \' State' :M'em'." . "Mill ' dian ' · In Ath(ens, ago at the y ,and a half . Ary who is a patient in Kettering " centur ..., , 7,Wednesday callers at the home ' lo.cate~ ,Oli >,th~:~~n4~ky , :. ~~~~~~,. ,'- ;; ;.~, :f' • l;l. \, I ~ '; ,r ,;, I' . : o~ial, Hospital. ' rial 42 n:Rt. 'Memo ~ , ~~lfk iew Mill.Y l ill ~ill and Mr. were Price of Mrs. Lucy ;'. ~l1J.I'J~ ~f._ a fO~[4i~g" ?r,~~ , .",," In Waynesville,: You can ~ddle a Riv~r on;~y~~dot. C.ourtty oad ' Mrs. Marvin Ayers, Sr., Marvin t!le'loc .~t o~,:~s:.~q,.<. Ii}";; can~. do~o the p'~a~i~~ wat~, ~of . 41,}* :~'~- lrO~~ qf.~p~r .,,' '~th~ Ayers, Jr., Ralph Ayers all of .~ -\:,.'~ .. ' Sf~dus , ~.:M l aUaht ~'· .. ';R :,', CJ:t'.fOr.~.ji~e ,. ~~~ " ~~ ·,pro)'j~ t Jlumphrey: "I ,ljH:~ Huber r lt~c~W Senato 101dP.W tl!~ Mrs. and :. ~l ~:. Mr. no~:~, ~' and ' . nati l~l'~ Cincin 1,.'C4?n , . , ' ~' ~ i . this 'whee1., The . S\8te 1Wi e .t. ~~ President is for' the ' ~w~r believe ~r t wa, not do ille, Oarksv W. O. McClelland of k~~" .) ",;', ~ .~~'f ~u~s ~. . ~ , ~oe, .~~~;,.,,!~, , I , '; playing politics with Vietnam : .• ~k}l~ 'ijf~'~sl ~i~efie~t p)(:hi~ mnes -"nqrtJiw ~t'. o~< ;' ljr.'hlft William (DiCk) Shidaker, &s. ,;' ~u~~.~~.. tl~ ~ . " , ). " " "".' . I think the President wattts peace facdlltles apd a SWl1J1mi.rtg ~~ Mill- Creek rBrk;'.,a ';place bin Osborn and C. D. Cook all ~,~. ,!l~c;J~,~w~lt~:,: p~e:j I., f: ~ added attracti~ns lural}>eau;ty ~d' ~ecre~ti_~Qhl that-- he wants it as badly as other and \yith sday Wedne were gton of Wilmin :." these ad~~Q~at .. y~~~~on ·~aU'_ ,+.f'::ss or in the y store, daIry ilities in Youngstown. ' •. Congre countr the in old as anyone such ~ '," (Sabe) M. morning visitors of G. , ·tips:, . '. _~ ", ;,; .' -.'~., y . . .I think 'President and'beautiful sCeriicgroun~s . bar, countr MacDonald. ,J . ~y ~no~~.. ~mps' ,.fo~~ If TIle picturesque Hoover grist Nixon wants to ehd the war ... '})Os~ cards. ~efor. · leavIQg \<: ~.: Mrs. Ruth Sullivan spent the those, Full Mail Box May M..n disagree with the 'Presimill, so named because the origmay I Brookat !iinniqg' dut far 'fro,m 'a~ " r • sister her Ilvo~~t with -to weekend inal owner was President Herbert policy. I do not disagree dent's " .~: ': r. :' ,!, t ;; ~ ::, fice. postof ville, Ohio. Empty,.HCM.tsel. Hoover's grandfather, is In QPor ty sinceri of sense his with . 2. US" 'Z!y cod~, o~ ,all ~add. ,,/ Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Congressman'Walter B. ·Po~ell Rt. 48 so~t~ on ion condit erating " ty. integri 'l . ~ .. esse~_. , William Doster entertained a has offere.d some-suggestions'6nd of West Milton and just north of 3. Use SUfficiel'lt1iO st~ge'(~eg: " .: tiPS for postal custome{swho will n. Visitors to Carillon Park .o,.yto _ '"~~ .--be away fJom home for..,¢21ttend- •. , ular size .post ..9~rd;sntrequire on U. S. Rt. 25 at Dayton can c~ass first ser. n cent pos~ge 'Tih,~ study the mechanism ,by which . ed periods during the 1971 vacaand nine cents for airma~). ' ' tion season: watt~r power was traDsmitted CongresSman Powell; a mem- . '_, 4~ Cance};.te,~ar'Y forward-i. froin the wheel to the grinding ' ing' re9uesu'ol"'iiilmeaJately upon:: ..,.~.. 'ber of the Post Otfice and Civil stol1te at a replica of a grist mill. .\ returning home; This 61-acre park also has ex- ' Service Committee, urged vata.• ~".t.", '" 'IJi . ' ; ' ' f j is . , , _ .. . , , ~ ", (' hibits ranging from a Coo"st,oga

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liss steam engine that h~lped develop Dayton's industry. At' Miamisburg, a former grist mill on the once famous Miami-Erie Canal has been converted to a dining place known as The Peerless Mill Inn. Mud-Lick Mill, a former waterpowered mill at the corner of Astoria and Signal Road, 1 mile southwest of Germantown, has bec~n partially restored and converted to a museum to house exhlbits of Early Americana. Everything from farm tools, kitchen equipment, Indian artifiacts, household goods to a completely furnished bedroom are on display. ' An old covered bridge, originally built in Gree,ne County, was re-erected and now spans'the Mud-Uck Creek as part of the museum. Lovers of buckwheat cakes, · com meal mush and home baked' breads can buy the basic ,gtgre- ' " dienf for ' ptaking any of tJi~ old..fasbioned favorite,; at';various ~ " 'I

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A nice rain on Saturday night without a storm_ Mrs. Bessie Chaney has spent the weekend in Lebanon with the Delmar Chaneys who were celebrating their twenty·fifth wedding anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell, 'Brent and Melissa of Piqua, Ohio visited their grandmother, Nellie Bunnell on Saturday afternoon. Emma Swindler visited Dayton friends this week. Sara Burnett attended her club meeting on Wednesday at Springboro. Rhodes and Jean Bunnell visited briefly with their mothers on Saturday. Schroder received Lillian that her daughSunday on word d ter Mrs. Howar Jones of Lebanon had had a fall and broken her right arm. Nettie Palmer's guests this week have been Mrs. Cecil Palmer and son · Dan of Birming· ham, Michigan, and Mrs. Betty Jane Thomas of Kettering. Robert Palmer ' was also a guest of his mother Nettie Palmer on Friday evening.

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Sara Cooper of Salem. Ohio spent several uays with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. Jay Cooper has returneu home from a two week vacation with his sister at Virginia Beach , Va. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper spent Sunday with their son, Harold Cooper and family of Col. umbus, Ohio. Lima Smallen berger and Catherine Whitaker called on Sarah Burnett on Saturday. Mrs. Lucille Armitage and daughter Velma of Springfield called on Jessie Robitzer on Sunday.

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United Telephone Company of Ohio today revealed details of the contract offer presented july 7, 1971 to the Negotiating Committee of 'the Communications Workers of America. Highlighting the offer were wage increases of 34.4% in the top Plant craft wage rate and 40% in the top Traffic operator wage rate over a three year period. REAL TORS TO CONV ENE Unop acceptance of the ComIN CLEV ELAN D pany offer, the top Craft wage ck, Realtor Chester C. Sudbra rate would immediately go to Jr., President fo the 27,000 mem- $4.51 per hour and at the start ber Ohio Association of Real of the third year increase to Estate Boards, has announced $5.31 per hour. Presently, the that the program for the 62nd top craft wage rate is $3.95 per Annual Conventien has benn hour. The new wage package for completed. held be will Traffic operators calls for a 40% The Convention September 1,9-22 at the Sheraton- increase in the top hourly rate Oeveland Hotel and will feature over the thirty-six month persuch prominent personalities as iod. Upon- acceptance of the Realtor Bill N. Brown, Albuquer- Company offer the top rate que, New Mexico, President of would immediately go to $2.90 the National Association of Real per hour, and increase to $3.50 Estate Boards and Laraine Day, per hour at the start of the third Spokeswoman for the National year. The present top rate for Association Make America Bet- · Traffic operators · is '$2.50 per ter Program. hour. Plant employees included in the top wage rate classification include cable splicers, testboard men, PBX installer repairmen and Central Office equipment maintenanc:e men. During the · third year of the p~op'.osed ~ffer, employees lli"tths ' CtassH'icati'on would receive an annual wage of more than $11 ,000, exclusive of uvertime. Similarly, Traffic operators would be earning more than $7,200, exclusive of over· . time. Other details of the proposal included one additional holiday, bringing the total for all CW Arepresented employees to eight paid holidays per year. An improved vacation schedule offering five weeks vacation after thirt.y years and four weeks after nineteen years was also offered. The Company's offer includes the purchase of both summer and winter weight uniforms (only one weight of uniform is prjesently provided). Also included in the offer was the. provision for wet weather gear for , outside plant employees. ined . Other benefits propos cluded increased materni ty benefits, full payment of premiums e.. on the group hospitalization and -TlClC m -HAN DI.W surgical insurance, vested pension -MIL EU rights, and an improved program ••lWIL m'E" of sick pay benefits. - .EWIPAPIU

Tau·s

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KY BUCK NIGH T 1.50 Per Carload .

*** Mercu ry, a liquid nlPtal, is <tbou t 1H% heavier than lead and about I a times . hpHvit'\' than water . It. rpadily forms mixtur es with othl'r metals, and thpsp mixtur es arc called amalga ms . Silver amalga m is the commo nist dental cavityrilling materi cd in liSP in the U.S .A .

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af talita taunty"

* * '" A busines s markl'l ing SPrvicc ,I' Dun & Bradstr cl'l call1'd Dun ~ Market Identiri ('\'s accurat ely lists the up·to·d ate nt'l worth, sales volume , credit rating, and other impol·t anl racts abou t U,S. rirms which accoun t for 90% or the market in mininl! . manura cturing , contrac t con · structio n, transpo rtation , com · mu nicati on. and pllhlil ' utilities '

ALSO

'LJAuniiEss~ s ~per' Gold Slarted

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Acl'fJSS TheSla!e Of

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CITY

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Only about 6,000 stars can bl' seen wit.h the naked eye from any poin t on the earth's sur· race. Even an in('xpen sive tell" scope will make visibh' million s morc!

FOUR .

The Blood GIORGIOCIIPlTANI

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNES VI LLE, OHIO 45068

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THI MIIMI 6IZI"E

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annual subscription

paper was selected by Ih.e SWPde s . who invente d thIS svskn. . variou!; plasl ic mate , rials weT< 1"0 conside red for the job . SOh. failed because the v formed e, ...,ive vapors whe'n burnt'd . Othl'r" lacked su fficien I !It relll!th . All plust ir mat~rials ~uffpr from ollt'ser i · ous dericien cy in land fill the\' do \lot t'asily degrade by I ht" natural process es which convert much or our I!arba~e back in to ~oil. Perhap s the most eff~ctive way to dispose of a commu ni· ty's garbage once it is collecte d is by burying it. Unlike burn · ing, which tends to pollute the air, burial breaks garbage down withou t harmfu l effects to the environ ment. Since plast.ic i~ not easily broken down by bac· teria, bur i ed plastic bags pro' tect themse lves and their contents from the very natural process es that would dispose of our disposa bles in the most de· sirable way. For facts on the new paper sack system , togethe r with the ' reactio n on the Americ an com· m un i ties who have already adopte d them, write the National Refuse Sack Counci l, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 1.0017 .

Garbag e is a dirty word in many Americ an commu nities who have found that refuse collecti on and disposa l rank third in commu nity costs right after roads and educati on . In the nick·of ·time, howeve r, a new system has appeare d which can lower pickup costs by 20% or more and, at the same time, dispose of the c1at, ter and, clank of garbage cans and the mess of spilled garbage . The idea is a simple one : re o place the ' garbage can system with a new one that does away with the need to lug heavy cans to the trash trucks and back and the need to pick up spills. Instead of a can, garbage is put into a fresh, clean dispos· able paper sack that is suppor t· ed by a metal frame , and has an attache d lid. Only the bag is portabl e. To collect the gar· bage the bag is lifted out of the frame and thrown into the truck . Besides elimina ting pickup labor, mess, noise and a breedin g ground for flies (the can), the sy.stem will also eliminate many a wrench ed back espec ially during winter months when wet garbage has . a tende~cy to freeze and stick to the can. The paper must be strong, t:!specially when wet. Before

PLUS 2nd COM EDY HIT

Page 6 ,

,. .

Pollut~n. 'Are

his I will "Iess the Lord at all times: my prll,e' shill continu ally be In mouth ••• 0 magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his nlme togethe r (Psalm 34: 1·22). "One bright summe r mornin g the flmlly was all picked and 101ded, ready for their Innull trip to vlcatlo n land. The little five yelr old suddenly rememb ered she had forgotte n somethl~ and darted blck Into the house, c lng, "Just a minute !" She climbed he stairs, rushed Into her room, Ind knelt beside her bed and prayed: "Goodb ye, God, we are goIng on our vacatio n. Amen." On our vacatio n we strive to get aWIY from our usual routine s: but even If the regular times of family devotio n must be chlnged , one really cannot take I vlcatlo n from GOd. He never takes I vacatio n. Indeed, during the more leisurel y summe rtime we have I chance to catch up on our devotlo nll reading , our prlylng , Ind our meditat ing on the wonder s of God's univers e. As we move out Into the Intlmlt e places of nature, we should become more and more aware of him. St. Mary's Church

WA YNE~VI LLE Churc h of Chris t

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10:00 a.m. ' Sunday Mornln' g 6: 30 p. m •• Sunday Evening 6: 30 p.m . • Wednes day Evening Phone 897·44 62 for Informa tion

First Bapti st Churc h

North Main Street John P. Osborne , Pastor 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m .• Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m .. Trainin g Union 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affiliat ed with Southe rn Bap: tist Conven tion).

First Churc h of Christ

152 High Street 897·478 6 Steve Tigner, Ministe r 8 : 30 · 9 : 30 a.m. Worship Hour _.... __________________ 30 a.m . . Sunday School : 45 · 10: 910:45 - 11 45 a.m. Worshio Hour . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8 : 30 p.m. Sen. Youth

Free Pente costal 'Churc h of God

Friend ship Baptist Churc h

Friends Meetinq

R. R, 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffma n 10:30 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evange listic Servllee 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Prayer Service

Souther n Baptist Conven tion' Norman Meadow s, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday ~venlng Service 7: 30 p.m. - Wednes day Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprog ramed)

St. Augu stine Churc h

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. - Saturda y Mass

LYTLE

Jonah s Run Bapti st Churc h

. Unite d Metho dist Churc h

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 Evening Worship

St. Mary's Episcopal Churc h

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. - Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

Jorin K. Smith, Ministe r 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a"m. - Sunday Worship Serv 'l ce 8:00-9:1 00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening , Bible Study

Unite d Metho dist Churc h

CENT ERVI 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 Fellows hip and Bible Study

Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Third & North Streets L. Young, Ministe r 8 a.m. Worship Services 9:00 a.m. - Church School 10:15 a.m. - Church st Worship 6 : 00 p.m•• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

The Centerville First Pente costal -Chur ch

Harveysburg Full Gospel Churc h E. South Stre~t Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7:30 p.m. - Ttlesda y 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. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Eve. Service 7:30 p.m. - Sat. Eve. Service

GENNTOWN

Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor 9:30a.m , - Worship Service 1 0 ~ 30 • Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth F4ellow shlp

FERR Y

Walnut - Vine Robert R. Meredlt h, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Mornin g Worship 6:30 p.m. - Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m.· Wednes day Choir Rehears al

First Churc h of God

173 E. Frankli n Street Ray Norvell , Pastor' Gene Bicknel l, Ass't. 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. '- Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening

Genn town Unite d Churc h Of Chris t

SPRING VAL.LEY Unite d Metho dist Churc h

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

Ferry Churc h of Chris t

Wilmin gton Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m, - Sunday Worship 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6:310 p.m. - Sunday Even~ng Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day - Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Churc h of Chris t

CORWIN Pente costal Holiness Churc h

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School ', 7:30 p.m •. Sunday , WedneS day and Saturda y Even Ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m•. Wednes day Youlh Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Churc h

RIDG EVIL LE Ridgeville Comm unity Churc h

Mound Street , E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m, - Morning Worship

Christian Bapti st, Mission

Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m.' Wednes day. Prayer Service

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Main Street Mr5. Lois Dunawa y, PastOr lOa. m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursda y 7: 30 p. m. - Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy

Of The Following Area Mer~hants

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENT~R WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

BANK WAYNESVILLE NATI ONAL OHIO' WAYN ESVILL E,

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. - Mornin g Worship 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening service 5:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Recreat ion 6 :.30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

IE L LIS' SUPER VALU WA YNESV ILLE, OHIO

prose cutltd Efforts by he ' Ohio Depart-' ment of Natural Resource's fo prosecute water polluters resulted in 446 convictions during the first :;ix months of 1971. The Department's wildlife enforcement officers lost only one water pollution court case during the period. More than 100 other cases are still pendi'ng. William B. Nye, Natural Resources Director, said the 446 convictions resulted in payment of $20,088 in fines to the state. "More important, the judges hearing many of these cases have also ordered or encouraged the polluters to take corrective action to avoid future pollution," he continued. "The cost of these preventive measures to the polluter is often far greater than the fine." As an example, Nye cited the case of Standard Oil Company of Ohio, fmed $200 for disposing of fuel oil into a tributary of the Little Cuyahoga River a't Mogadore. The company spent an added $24,000 on equipment and facilities to eliminate further ' , discharges. The wildlife enforcement program is among the activities financed through the sale of hunting and fishing licenses 10 residents of Ohio and to non~resi dents. During June alone, the enforcement officers recorded convictions in a total of 1,410 court cases, including 183 prosecuted under the stream litter law ~ The other June cases involved arrests for -such violationi' as ., fismng witliout ' a 'license, 1 Gr:',otberw.lSe . illeg;illy, 1,001 cases;41legal' hunt~ . ing or trapping, '60; littering or other abuse af state property, 64; and watercraft viojations, 53.

Datlbaak

If you hive, ~ meeti ng you'd like to have' listed in 'our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-6 921. July 29 Executive Council Meeting of St. Mary's at the Church office 8:00p.m_ August 2

John c. Paitton , age 18; of 183 S. Third St., Waynesviile died Tuesday, July 20, at Kert. ering Memorial Hospital. , parents his He is survived by Albert of Waynesville and Phy!iss of Florida; .two sistersj 'l.frs. Diane Lynne Brown , Miss Kathy Leigh Patton, both at home: two ' brothers, Ralph Brown, of Fl,orida, and Walter Patton. at home' maternal grandmother Mrs. ' Ida Young, New York: and several ' aunts and unc1e~. Services were held at ~ p m. Friday at the Baptist Church. Chaplain Robert Brown officiated. Interment fOllowed a tthe ' Miami Cemetery.

JAMES E. B~ILEY James E. Bailey" age 41 ,o f 273 N. Third St., IWayneSVille, died suddenly ,Sunday ,at, Dobney, Indiana. He was ,the owneF of the Clip-Joint barber shop in Franklin. Bailey was a member of the Korean Conflict. He is survived by, his wife Mrs. Bonnie M., four sons, Dale L., James E., Robert ~, and David W. all at home; one daughter Sharon S., at home; his mother Agnes Bailey of Indiana; three sisters, Mrs Eunice Johnson, Mrs. Bernice Thomas, both of Richmopd: Ky.~ Mrs: Phyllis Picket, HpItonJ Indi'nt~;· and materhal grandmother Pollyana "qgap. of 'S~ Iibapon, _Qhio. : Diierij setyices Were at '2' .p.~. 'Wednesday. the, S~ubbs~ Conner Funeral Home, -Waynesville: 'Rev. Shernian Cooko{fic, iat~d. Interment followed in the ' Miami' Celi'~etery. I

August 3 Senior Citizens. ,Meeting' at 12:00 p.rn: at the l 1nited Methodist Church social room. It ~l , be a .carry in dinner.

r '

BA.BY SITTIN~ ~~N:rED.

~ial W8ekiy rates or Webloes Meeting at 6:00 p.m. , of Room urpose sit by hour or day., , Multi-p will . the in . the Methodist Chur-ch ' Co.nstant care in a gOOd Christian home. 7 :00 p.m. Boy Scout meet~ Phone ~91-5<)~1 ing in the Multi-purpose ~oom, , ' ASk for tean ' Hill , Methodist Church ,

, '. .. ' _

I CHIll '.tIl I PPl.111111 ,

.. em·s under t.,ls he~dln9 ne run free and rna)' r'un up to 4 weeks ,unle" cancelled. See ~d blank on Plge.

IN.

9' X 12 OVAL Rug· brown· $15 897·2648 30

FOR SALE . , OWN' A PICK-UP? Respo!1slble part .tlme pO~ \tlOI') for man e)(perlence~ In ~utsld~ work. Plc!:<-up truck essential. Must ~Ive In South-of-Dayton area. Year rOl-lnd position. Call or send experience to Centervllle·Washlngton Park· Dlst'rlct, 349 W. First St., Day· ton, Ohio 45402 . (30cl) SOMEONE for Interior painting walls & woodwork • call 897-2609 (29c2)

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1 ..... block ·from school on High St. - new bath & I>lumblng - gd Income - $7250 or best offer In 30 days - phone 01859-3 290 (27TF)

SERVICES WIG STYLING done In my home very reasonable - 932-1225 (30c3)

3 REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd pups - black & tan - all 3 are males - $35 ea - phone 897-4051 (30el) GOOD SWEET CORN - 50e per dozen - starting Friday July 30. Gene B09an corner of Lytle • Ferry Rd. (30cl) ~ARD

TRAILER for yard ' or lawn frac tor - very nice - $35 - 897-5921 (TFNC) HOOKS FARM Market Route No. 48 at Ridgeville - open dally 9 a.m. 9 p.m. - home grown produce - corn beans - cabbage - pickles - squash tomatoes - beets - peppers - apples· fresh eggs - honey· also home canned goodies (28c4) 10 YR OLD Pleasure mare· 5 yr old registered 112 Arabian mare· beautiful evenings· 885-3539 (27CTF)

WANTED TO RENT

BABYSITTING ' In my home - by hour or day· reasonable rate:; - phone 897-5921 ask for Jean HIli (TFNC)

WANTED. house to rent In WaYr:lesville area· I?hone 89.1·4351 (NCTF)

BABY SITT,ING ·, .tn ' my home - by hollr - day or week - fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall - Phone 8976021 (3eTF)

Pack a spare set of radio batteries in tackle box or gadget bag.

WANT &0

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

< .

COPY : __________________________________

LAFAYETTE - HB - 15 base CB Radio - $35 - 897·5307 30 MAGS - chromed - two - Ford 30 $25 - 897 -530~7 63 FORD Fairlane . gd shape $425 - 200 N. Third, Waynesville 30

PHON E NUMBER EA R LY AM. gold 90" sofa chair -onoman - less than 2 years old - A-1 - $185 - 897·6901 30 DOG - male - 9 mos old - mixed free - 897-2257 or 897-2103 30

Your name and address should a~~omp3Ily your ad for our files. h does not need to be published .

20,000 German troops once surrendered to an American photographer. armed only with his camera.

6 KITTENS & Siamese mother cat - free - 897-2257 or 8972103 30

WA YNESVI LLE CAMPERS, Il\IC.

WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or camper for August 20, .. 21 & 22 - no long trip ".897'-5120 (TFNC) ,

LAFAYETTE ·· 23 channel trans· mit · 12 volt - CB Radio - all transistor - 102" whip & co·axial $100 - 897-530730

Sell.it

Fill in ' blank below with~opy as you would like to ~ee it . appear in the "Sell-It" Column. 1l1is column is reserved for non-commercial , private individuals only. All items must be priced. This servke is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will automati~ally go in the Classified Ads and will be charged a~~ordingly. Brin g or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette offi~e. P. O. Box 78. Waynesvjlle, Ohio.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT 'Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVjlla iruck and Travel Trailers, Sycamore Tuck Campers. ,. W~ sell bottle ~s

Sales . - Rent9ls .:.. Supplies, : . ," .

, Located Oil Route- 42, 1 'mile' ~o~h of· Route 73, V9aynesville

PHone 897-7936

1 CAT - malle - white· 8972257 or 897-2~103 30

PONY - gelding - 6 yrs old - saddle - bridle - $35 . 897·2257 or 897·2103 30 LADIES GOLF CLUB SET includes ch.lbs - bag & carl - price $40 - 897:4240' , 29 FRIGIDAIRE combination refrigerator - freezer - completely frost free - wh ite - 2 door· 12 cu

~~~~~~~~~~~~_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ft-~~OO~-$l00-~OM

nnGUn ci nI

897-7376

the opening of

Baker's Antiques OF WASHINGTON SQUARE 98 S. Main St., . . Waynesville, Ohio·

August 1, 1971 China - Glass - Furniture· Primitives· Accessories Hours· Saturday· Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 P.M. Qt.h~~tifT!es·by appointment or chance

. (513) - 897-6552 shop ,(51.3) - 298·2077 residence

II-Rile Carpet &Tile 140 So. Main St. Wayne~il1e, Ohio 45068 ."

440 CHRYSLER engine & torque flite - 885-7204 ·27 CHAIN SAW - McCullough - new chain - A-1 shape - $65 - 8976217 27 tiUNK BEDS - 2 sets - blk ironexcel cond - w/or w/out manresses - $30 a set - 897-5125 26 FRIGIDAIRE combination refrigerator - freezer - white . 2 door . 12 cu ft . excel cond $100 phone 897-7376 28 LENNOX Furnace (oil) - excel cond $100 897-5224 28

Phone 897·5511

Open 6 .t;>ays a Week. 9·5

MASTE R WO RK am/fm stereo walnut - Danish Modern cabinet . $100·897-4573 28

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE , , A. V. McCloud

Azzo Reark

3 YEAR OLD HORSE - mare $200 - 897 -4467 28

I CROSSWORD PUZZLE AOROSS 47. Baseball 1. Man's name abbreviation 5.1969 48. Kin " of pennant sprue·; winner 49. Miner's 9.stakeout Savalas, 51. Peruse actor 52. Dusting 10. Sharp powder 12. Naval rank DOWN (abbr.) 1. Closer 13. Chinese measure 2.Alarnein U.Ponderer 3. Sick 15. Curved 4. Reclining line 5. Mayan 17. Tarheel Indian State 6. Shield (abbr.) 7. Exclarna19. Flood line (abbr.) tlonof impatience 20. U.S. jurist (with 8. Worrier lniUals) 24. Babylonian deity 25. Weight allowance 28.F1owera

IimbolHd t•• tured .".ct with ne~tral beige to,.. •.

57 PLYMOUTH ENG 318- complete - 4 bbl earb . excel cond $35 - 897 -~!666 26

40" EL.ECTRIC Frigidaire range deluxe model - $60 . 897-6217 27

28. Got going 30. You don't say! .(2wds.)

32. Spiro Agnew

title (inf.) as. Always (poet.)

3S.Wearing

apparel (pou.)

38. Dodrlne

MAYTAG

Wringer Washing . machine - .. yrs old • b8en used . for, 2 yfs - gel cond - $30 - 897; ' . . '

40. PrefIX: joocl "l.SblIl~

tomple' .. . - , 'eoJCratloll ·, "2:~

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zone (abbr.)

23. McQueen,

34. Biblical

actor

31. Defraud 39. Contrived 43. Mountain

'21. Paradises 29. Wing

30. Common

song

in Crete

wild-

44. Assent

flower

4.6.

31. Mollusk

33. -

Guido note

50. Smith, for one

Telephone~ploye8s the Telephon.*riployees who are members of t~e Communications Workers of America_ America~,~8Iked walked off their the'ir jobs on July 15th in i'n violation of a thir'ty-day thirty-day contract extension agreed-to extem5ion â&#x20AC;˘ .,eedto by their Union and United Telephone Company of Ohio. midnigh~, July 30th. By engaging The oontract contract extension does not expire until midnight, in this illegal wildcat walkout, the CWA has broken this agreement.

walkout directly affects you, because you depend upon United This wildcat walkqut for telephone te~ephone service.

What recourse r~ourse do we_ we hav~? We intend to keep your telephone service at the highest possible level within human endurance. What is our plan? Simply this: Supervisory personnel, along with other e' e-mployees, and those who saw fit to return to work, are manning switchboards and providing both local and long distarnce service. Unfortunately, installation of new service, changes, or moves distance existing, ' in exi: sting_service will take a little longer.

We sir.cerely regret any inconvenie,lce to you as a result of this wildcat walkout understand and will bear with us. You can rest by the Union. We hope you undentand "keep you talking." a!isuted a!tsured we will do our best to "kaep

" ME .. ,Ut OJ TNl UNITED THffI'M()Nl SYSTEM

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO

â&#x20AC;˘

.-"

Second class wstage paid at Way.nesville, Ohio Au~st

4. 1971 .- Waynesville, Ohio .

Ii-Bit I and Mr. McCloud, who are borthers-in-Iaw have both been the to in this line of business for IS' out goes A welcome syears, so they are experienced lewes! business in the Wayne craftsmen. Their wives assist ,me co~munity, Bi-·Rite Carpet them in the business by doing . md Tile. the secretarial work and also the Si-Rite. opened its doors for 'lJSiness the fIrst of May this . bookkeeping. Mr. and Mrs. Roark and Mr. year. The business is located at 140 S. Main St. Before open- . and Mrs. McCloud live side by side on Xenia Rd. Both families ing the owner§ Azzo Roark and have 3 boys who have all receivA. . V" McCloud spent many ed their ~hoo1ing a t the Way, hours ~emodeling the building nesville schoal's. The boys help installjng floor tile, carpeJ and • with the business when need~ out . J: .. settjrlg-up their offices. ed. "',!,;:. '.: . . ~t Bi-Rit~ you can find everyand loors redo"f to needed , . . thing Bi-Rite Carpet and Tile was :J ..~ t. . ceirl)g~. ': They carry nationally also involved this year in the ,~~' - ~.,kn<?wn brands ,of carpeting, floor ceiling . ~al acousti m, work studypragram at the high .t'~I~ ,.v'/·hle, ~neo~u cs. cerami floor and t~er ~~. willi school, O.W.E. '.: ",', • "II ~ounter sales made, /- l< ,., . ~e!efl' The Miami Gazette is happy is avall~ble also. .b~.t . . welcome you to the communto . grass parpet for " They, ity. qua.rry patio til~. . oWned . a· .f~mily anCI:Ottetale'tl bu~fuess. 1dr. Roark . by Bonnie Tigner

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for display and have used the Di-Rite's remodeled showroo~. They have samples of all their products g and carpeting installed in floorin tile, products for th,eir own remodeling. You can see acoustical ceiling .

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PUBLIC HEARING

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_ 0. ~~~y~~I!!"an A public hearing was held

the Way~e Clerk Mary Staosb, . ( ',~s submitted pet· . itions . t., ~·~the War.ren County of EleCt,,~: ·:rtlts"·~ . to YJ ~.n ..~,. 9:~"1i) a cha 'C~i'· me-;"itlll ile concer~'in~ :~~.. ..~. ~ zoping req~ire~Ji~ R?m RI· A zOning; nUt :Jiear- · has" been tabled until ' the ond , meeting iIi'. November. It will depend on '. the outcome of the election. There were approximately 25 people at the hearing which lasted for an hour and a half. Tuesda¥.~ night at Twp . . ~(e.. House.

Charlie provide ment for the -De(;ltie munity. : Crane "",.,';"",;",.'.·r'ft.,"';ft,·,~~~~~tJ:S; provide" :Were ed that he 3lnd· Mr:~ to-' getting i upeopl ~n . ted interes llent e"njoY1 gether for their own and for the betterment of the commurd tY,"

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fDr .10V. 1"111 Dt dea·dline for filing for s on the November 2 gen~ . fectio nis4 p.m. today, Aug. ,.'" ,: with residents of the Wayne ·1t4:al School District assured fdr a contest for the two posts that will be filled at the upcoming election. The thre.e candidates who have file_d are John D. Engel, John S. Barney and Ronald R. Kronen berger. Mayor Dexter Martin has indicated that he will not seek reo election and councilman Jack Gross has filed for the post, aloog with Bill Drake. Village Clerk ' Mary Stansberry also has he~- ,petition on ' me with the COunty Board of Elections. Ray Lonzo Gibbs. has filetl for colm· '!'~ lhe

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! .. ' yer said these men have so ~ the township area, James woul4 he jobs nt differe ' "', " •• ,I • ' ~:",., /~ . ., ' ~ 'E~' D8v..is ~~ filed for re-election ' . '. '.~'" .... ~ :: ';'. .. - \, . '. ',. ',' just know . to J;eople . . • ~ .1' ". as clerk and .floyd Smith has ';,:" ~ '. :~. '.. ,;:~.,\~.t&~Wi "·~· " ..,. "gus't elta r M~' Qcsville WAY The /. d. involve are tasks '. . ":,.' ,;Vj~1age EmpIQYees .: pubije meet: filed for trustee. ,',r·,.. held a, p.ubJi~ meeting"on Wed~:-'f ~ere will be another.' . work~ street are dutie~ , ": . Harveysburg appears headed . f ,. ing tOl(tiscuss the decisiobs. of .. hesd~, July '28, to discuss' the , breaks ng repluri , meters ~ater you , w~~ks ·few past. the '. For ....' the committee.:' .Every Ui(ei~ . ~or a new mayor in 1972 as the raut Festival. Sauerk J1g U~0nU al: v remo. snow and , aint4ng p ' your lJb~p~ .'..,.~~~ ~be~~ . .readipg business man or private citizen Incumbent G~~ge Wall, advar: There were 25 interested bus'.~'.; 'J Vmase .~offlplals. This'· ·\veek and These men. work in-all kinds of is urged to attend. The meeting ced to the positIOn from c~uncil iness men and .citizens in aUen-:.m~ ," fouhw;int ~e~ yo~ willi' weathe~ and deserve a lot of ! will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the the p~st. year, has ftled agam for and many ideas were dis· ~nce' they time, t ptesen the At cr~dit. 'your with d u~mte q c. a "' e ~COin ,, ~~n~ ...~4 Charles Johnston '" Fireside Inn. ·. .1t was decided at this qussed '(,. St. Third on work doing · ·are 'play.a Tbey ye~. V~age , ~~p~!J 7"": ~'.: Sr. has qualified as a candidate g that the Festival would Jgeetin ":. ,; g keepin ;in part ant ~ery import for mayor. ' His wife was mayor_ : , r· . ."".~'t~~~~(1 th~ Waynesville Colon. y. Marjean Price has fUe'd . " ;' ou( tow.n i~g~~ ;S~Pe. . i. . recentl YQ1:1r Mayor and,60uncil play ...~ ·~~l8J ,. ~qC:fkraut Festival. It 'will .- ,'. clerk's spot. the Dtete $re. th\'ee·. full 'tune for ~\",,' be held ~~n October 9 t h . ' .. has already hip Towns empl.oyees.. DarreU (TQm) ' ~· .,.a verY- irtlportant part" U,t running Massie _.,c-.::-: .. , FI~ the people attending a . ees. e~ploy your -:td a . ge a Vill. the' .).., :tes ee,.lan " ~m.ploy and . year' lei : :8' six Carleton Sherwood, trustee it ~ ", , " ~tl~ee\: of ~w,as selected t; McCarren clerk, petir '~Keev~r a 't1ue,,:),eat emp~~r~, ,. .~~ ~la'y1' ~' e~all~ ··~~rt8rand Walter .~. for st Details of the conte :: • .c, t!etlll4~ theideas ~, ~tsth~·.s~r > ping ':6y.·k~ part . . .. · ... yea ,pne" ~: ; d re-election. ~a)'~ for C,urt tioning ;~~nct., . ' sub.' selling Miami Gazette "'.... to,form ,. jn ."working nery "'Clii th~ jlIt ; . tWo 8150:: U~~ . of any, e-. fqr fJled ~mploye had " ./ ..., No one scriptions, are on the back the ce~ f. ~. · ,::-\ P[~ , ..... at " , ... Corwin in ~oid~fr ", offices ~~ ' i,he ih\s y~~., o . ~''!Jitrle : e~pl, , '. . I •. . ~, time. ., ';'. . ."~.' ~'i'." ' ~r ' .page.. S.w~ ~.~ . ~~ Mary .Bellma~' ,.

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P.O. BOl( 71,' Phone 197.. 59~1 Editor . . Bon~ TIIMr,'- " • • • • • • • • • • ." • ii · r Manlge sing Adverti . . -' ; • . '. • . _ . • ' -Regina ld O. Hili. .,er ..,d sing PtlIIt~ Mor')an '. ' . • . . • • . . ' . Asst. Adverti pubUlh eri Reginal d O. Hili, David Edsall. • . . • . ' . • . .45061 Ohio ville, P.O. BOl( 71, Waynes Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per Associa tion

. Mr. Martino .has aruged. that the development of the 6S acres' . , bear Ediltor. questio'n would 'cause an inin o's . Affer readiri'g Mr. Martin crease in school taxes. If thi's be' article w~~ek before last I decided the case, why isn't Mr. Martino dard of the people 'around hir. . , as Mayolf I must answer this intrying to discourage construction and the .heck vyith the ,rest c... , sinuatinglett er. the village. Uttle does,Mr.- Ma ~n. all the Wayne Local School As' for the answer to his queso know the 'midnight oll ·th tions I'm sur.e the people know - District? Why isn't he trying to tin, discourage apartments and trailer legislative body has 6urned , il the facts as we made them pubcourts which consent rate people vesti~ati"'~ this venture frpm a, lie months ago. They just didn't witltout furnishing a substantial angles, and fellow citizens resay what hi hoped it woul.d. Bawden The Birds on the Trees school revenu·e.? I know Mr. Mar- assured they ar'e not goi!lg ' f The mystery seems to be Arfive Guthrie tino has children enrolled in allow a SLUM area to be co' before ML Martino invaded WayBlatty The Exorcist school. We're not complain.ing structed. nesville from Pennsylvania that Wambaugh The New· Centurions We have qUite a f~w ~ld . about helping toward his child~ we were able to exist or make a ren's education, why then is he . and fixed income people in 01 ' decision. village to worry about also; fi( ' /' complaini~g so strongly about Now because we failed to hel~in~, to .educa.t~ o~hei ' cbild- just a select~ d' few. We belie, ' enact their desire, which in o..ur . that ou·r .deCisidti .nust be' mad ren. opinion seemed bias and not for tienef 'feel In r~feie~ce' to the ' "PUbli'c ' 'as to What 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897. 4826 the betterment and welfare of Village ou~ of most Cit iz:ens' Forum" article, dated JiJly 21, the village, they keep wanting to use ~'e - meth~ .thal ·" and, n Wester the 1971 printed in' to know' "WHY" over and over will keep the cos~ t9 . ~ feel o, Star, as signed by J. M. Martin again, much like a child asking Waynesville, and ,an identical minimum. Any 'decision \\ for ice cream just before dinner. article printed in ' "Letters ,to make, we realize is not goi"ng 1 I'm sure Mr. Martino has Protection the Editor", of The Miami be satisfactory to everyone. . An astrona ut's many-layered worked hard helping The T V eteorI want to thank you for rea micro-m space suit can stop Gazette, dated July 21 , 1971, Stamp Co. grow and expand oids traveling at 64,000 miles an I make the following coming this letter. We have tried : and his promotional capabilities hour, 30 times the speed of a ·the best of our ability to expla merits: military rifle bullet. would be a valuable asset to the "Why" ''with facts" and the u . . 1. The time frame outlined is Village if he would become basically correct, although the founded false accusations th . -. community minded and work for The Mary L. Cook Ubrary, insinuations are felt to be out of are ~eing' repeated over ana ov . \ as he has for the small Village the n Lebano the with in cooperation both verbally and in prfur jl: order. .' nts. represe he 'group _ hip Ubrary and the Salem Towns 2. As per young")udge Fed- about makes a person lOse fai Mr. Martino keeps saying this Public Ubrary, Morrow, Ohio, ders_unpresidented decisions the in his 'fellow man: I ~m' presel /' zoning change will raise taxes had a booth at the Warren CounReferended ' Petitions have been ing to you, fellow citizens ' Now I'n going to . ntially substa s service library ting ty Fair presen Waynesville, tHe' fac'ts, this" . filed. ' shoe on ,the other foot ' the put to the public . 3. As you can see,' betwee~ not bi~, this is not to any· 0 and aslk him, "HOW"? The same Dec. 1.5, 197Q to Nov. 12)J.91 l )· ;. person or 'one group~s ' oe~fef ' str~ets , the same police, the • '1 (Gener~ ~~ctj.on Da~) we ~ve . Y(~ . tft~ le~lati"p- , .body! of '1 The booth featured the extra same fire department~ the same . lost , f~ ,~ . ;.~~ el~a ~~es , .':; ill . ~ ) " . ." .our acti( . services, above books and maga~ life squaa, and any· other ~ice the· manr one yeat6'vli~e,.tansb:u;j6QJl must. . be; the lines, now available to library . that . tax~s' furni6h, qlajOi " tl\e t benefi vili .feel\ . time and tax r<cv~nue. ~ . , . .' ..we ning users - the photo copier, refer- same regardless of the zo. . Villal BUf Qf s 4. During this l ost ii~e, sew- ' or' the cftizen ~ ,ence service by direct telephone classifi.cation. to is the · way it'has be' Ii . Everyone knows the state is - age treatment plant costs;-.flux- this You can make your . F =:::::::::-. the , Ubrary Public nati Cincin to back yard the envy uation in interest rateS and loss ' d~mocratic form of governmel . , build a services to the handicapped and forcing Waynesville to . of the neighbo rhood of water revenue will effectively plant. This , , . have a patio, bliml, and much free pamphlet secondary treatment M rt' M t in excess of ".Dex er a tn, ayor. cost the. Village terrace walk, lawn is not because our present primaterial. Village ,of-Waynesville, Ohio . benche s and flow$100,000. outgrown been has plant mary ... er bed curbi~ As shown in the above four as Mr. Martino would like you enterta in around items, there is no special ~reatan outdoo r grill. to believe, fact is -our present from held was g drawin A Fun to do and ment being given. to the owner primary plant could handle oneeconom ical too. visithose of among the names of the land, in question (Gem third more sewage .than it is now with Sakre te . red registe who booth the to tors Lumber Co,)" If this City . . . a mix for receiving. The secondary treatIf you ' have a n1eetI, ' Three library patrons from Way- ment plan t is a pre-requisit to the every type of $100,000+ is divided by the job. nesville areas were awarded number of tax paying families in you'd like to have listed state issuing a permit for our StingChuck were books. They the Village you will have the add~ ()Ur' DATEBOOK ca18nd1 • The money ,from WA YN ESV ILL E plant. sewage childthe ley and Susan Fritts, in itional cost this waiting action phc;»1)8 THE MIAMI G, " sewer the and taps sewer the LUM BE R ': ren division and Mrs. Jean has caused you· this past . year. - ZeTT E at 897-6821 rent from these new homes • n. divisio adult e, Younc and This figure could' double CO MP AN Y ~ould help relieve the present even go ,considerably higher the A st 9 . citizens of Waynesville from soine Ph. 897-2966 101!8e! ~bis !s d~laye~ .~r. M! . : ~ ~~ ... . '. : ": : • • '.. ~ :, _ . of this cost. The water u~ge, ; M¥t~ll,o : itn~: :hiS: :actiPl\s~': ~. ~ : .: 'WeUel~~ ~~1;in g;-~~ : ~', j). '' which will average apprOXimately ." (l": MetHo ' , Room fpo~e legislature' of ' the ' Village could ' " Muhipu fifty dollars per home per year . " . . appeal the Judge's deciSion, but Church would help pay the indebted. at this time feel that- the most ness we now have on our new : ·Mul p.m. 7 Boy Scouts economic ropte is to let t~e decwater tower. This expansion prod MethQ ' Room, ision stand. So.me of you will purpose gram would help relieve all of us , - ,. probably' ask ''what can I do"? Church. , in this fmancial burden. 1be I would suggest 'that you write ROUTE 48 & LOWER SPRINGBORO RD. cost of this construction will be Judge Fedders. Voice your Qpin- August 17 the same whether we have new ion-as' to 'what he ,has; cost you construction or not, the differS , • S~'AlL ·CLASSE with his unpresidented decision . ence being, each one of us will How much more it is going to have to shoulder a larger share ' • CHRISTIAN TRAINING cost you while . ..ye ·are' waitirtg of the expense, and this is just out his decision. Let's no logger ~ \ the opposite of what Mr. Mar~ TION AnEN DUAL • INDIVI be the sUent majority, let's re- . ' tino's article is trying to set you member the ~ld sayiOg ''the to be~eve. Chante4 ~he operatARDS STAND MIC squeeky ~ge gets t~e oW'. Le,t's ACADE • HIGH ing ,costs of the village are going don't let a minority c(eate ' ap up just as wages, appliances~ G RWIN TO CH ....,A TIC • PHONE . unnecessary ~r<lship on us, by food, _etc. The only way we ~n aittfu~ back' .:and hoping that . get relief qom ~s ris~g cost isA FOR: N TAKE BEING NOW REGISTRATION someone..elae will ~ the sta.n4 ' - _ to cut the pie into smaller Pi~ . .' " " PRE KINDERGARTEN (AGES 2* -3-4) for us. ' the so that more people share·,. E GRAD 4th E the· GRAD of 1st & itr TEN majei _ RGAR 'the KINDE . '~I rep burden 6 You 'do ncftJJavi. :0 ~ ;, \ ~if:.~a the '~~i ' an ~~omiJt to~n~a:-~cJ. ~~.,:" " have ... ...:,<=_ .... honeat ' their ·, DAY CARE AVAILABLE ,-voted «181lllUe UC This great econQD nalJly, ~ed.:,to~~efit the- e~ . PHONE 933 -57 66 . tire vruase,liyt chi~ to:ihil~

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FRIE NDS tfOME NEWS By Nellie ,BlInn ell

travel news ,An August Weekend On Saturday, August 14th, hundreds of youngsctrs form all over the country will compete for the top prize in the All-American Soap Box Derby at Derby Downs in Akron. This event, sponsored by the Chevrolet Division of General Motors, draws large crowds each year. CQJllpetitors aJ'e those youths who have won their city's local the soap bQx d~rby earlier t doesn' event the gh ye&r. Althou builds here last long, the ' atmosp to a' fever,ish pitch as each vies for the big crown. On Sunday, August 15th, all eyes will scan the sky in Tiffin during the 3rd Annual Seneca .County Air Show at the Seneca Coianty Airport. The actjvities will begin at 10 a.m. with airplane and helicpoter rides, an experimental aircraft display and a Thor-Able missile display. q The.air show opens with aerob~tics by Dean Ortner and his

World War II Corsair. The Buckeye Barnstormer w.ill perform low level aerobatics, and Garry Freeze, the "Buckeye Batman," will be on hand doing dangerous air stunts. ,The events will wind up as Dean Ortner returns to demonstrate how not to fly with , his famous Snoppy Red Baron comedy act in a Piper )'-3 Cub. More' preCision aerobatics will follow the comedy act. Roasted and beef will be served by corn ' I<><;:al , Jaycees during the day's activities. -------r-

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F/I'GH P(2o"vCfP

IN IB't3 BY BetJJA l4IN 1': ~AB8IrT' •

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See that Capp Stubbs is sprucing up the front of his shop ... Another gospel sing at Millview Park is coming up. Sounds like fun - See you there? ... Help the kids win their gift certificates by selling Gazette sub$criptions ... Gazette has a newnci~bor pn ~ain St. - welcome to Baker's , f\ntiques . . .

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the opening of

':': ,'~;· 'aker-:,s ' AnU;q,ues ', ' .

·As of August 2 it's legal to use a football at football practice ... Go SPARTANS!! A ,speedy recovery to Charlotte Maloney .. ,

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Did yfou ever see such a wet July? ! - Had hopes of August being/better - but so far - doesn' t look like it:! . ..

After spending the week with friends in Dayton, Emma Sw~nd ler returned' to the "Home" on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Larkin and daughter, Mrs. Ann Sinne, visited with their Aunt Elma Bailey Saturday afternoon. Lillian Schroder together with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Lebanon had a nice country ride on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmons and Mrs. Marion Bailey Cole of Dayton came to see Aunt Elma Bailey on Saturday. Sunday callers of Elma Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Hu~ Kline of Hillsboro, Ohio. Bessie Chaney's guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rittenhouse of Xenia. Jessie Robitzer spent several days last week with Nina St. John at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer were Nettie Palmer's guests on Friday. Mrs. Ethel Dunham was a guest of her son, Earl Dunham on Sunday .

Of WASHINGTON SQUARE 98 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio

Uur editor a"d her husband " 't nt ,Ja:st ,week with ,13 ,local " '; nior High 'students at Butler rings Christian Assembly camping....

"~'" nt Perry Gets. Appo intme ,. , Secretary of State ' Ted W. Brown announced the appoint- ~ , merit of Franklin D. Perry to tlie Warren County Board of Elections. The new member will take the seat of Morris J. Thrkelson who recently resigned. Mr. Perry was unanimously recommended by the Warren County Republican Executive Commit·' tee for the post. He resides at 3719 Mclean Road, Franklin, Ohio 45005. The term of office expires February 29, 1972.

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LANDSCAPE CLASSES

Aug. 6 - Aug. 27 9 - 12 noon Janette Maloy

897-2374

n.tistakepr~!lfer -.-.- .."<"-.--<"--..--:<,.." ••-:'''''''-,-' :~:~:'':~:~''~.~::~:~.

, AUgUst 1, 1971 China - Glass - Furnit ure - Primitives - Accessories Hours - Saturday - Sunday 12:00 - 5:30 P.M. Other times by appoin tment or chance

(513) - 897-6552 shop. (513) - 298-2077 residence " 1Lo'tI_

Dak.in·, MobUe Rome S:ales

All soups and stews freeze well. except those contain ing diced potatoe s . or macaroni (w~ich are apt, to be soggy when the dish defrost s). So omit them from your recipe . . . cook a.nd add just before serving.

'" '" '" '" '" WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. STOP IN AND I,NVESTIGAT.E THE MAN Y ADVA NTAG ES OF MOBILE. HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTII:S NEWEST MOBI LE HOME PAR K8. .

Ha've ~n old-fashioned bak· ing day a' couple of times a month to keep the freezer stocked ",ith pies, cakes and cookies. All freeze perfect ly ... and pie crust actuall y improvetl in texture when subject ed to zero temper ature before baking .

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BANK FINA NCIN G

'locate d on Waynesvill~ Rd., 8110 'mile south of Waynesville, just off U.S. 42,

WANTED

MBV SlnlN G IN MV HOME , ',' , : ..MON-,FRI :' 9-6. :-' . .

HOURS: SUN: 12-6 ·':4

By Week, o.yor Hour

R..-. bIe RIteS , ,A * .fo,r Join ' J , ~~.2 ,I. r

BOR ROW OR BUY THIS AUTH ORIT ATIV E BOO K ON EARLY AME RICA N DECO RATI NG Find exciting new ideas in page after page of full-co lor room scenes. learn new tricks with windows, floors, walls. How to buy furnitu re like an expert. Ho~ to avoid decorating mistakes, and create Early American l rooms that are unusual, exciting and authentic. You .1I get beUer results for less money with the help of.thls handsome, 112-page ''Tell City Primer of Early ~m~rlcan Home Decorating." Illustrates the entire hne of Tell City "Young Republic" Solid Hard Rock M~ple furniture. -Sorrow a copy free, or own your Primer for only $2.00. ON SALE $1.00 . Fr.. with purchas e of Tell City Furnitu re.

1 ~~~ !~~ y!! le~ !!l !!l .W!.Y - ), ',"',) " " ".,.~:~:: ',::~!'

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HQSPIT At NEWS

HARVEYSBURG ' By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 The Missionary Circle of Jonahs Run Church met Wednesday afterno on at the Church . Saturd ay evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brande nbrug were Ralph Brandenburg and Miss Sue Steele of lebano n. Howar d Doster and son Daniel of West Lafaye tte, Indiana spent Sunday with his parent s Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Doster. Mrs. Clara Strickle of Tampa , Florida visited recentl y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordo n. Jack Chasteen 'of Centerville Hlled the pUlpit at Jonahs Run Church Sunday . His fmancee, Linda Oliver of Cincin nati was a guest. Dennie Williams has spent two weeks in trainin g with the Wilmington National Guard Unit at Camp Picket t, Blackstone, Vir-

Dr, Earl Wright is a patien t at Grandview Hospital , where he underw ent surgery on Monday. He is in room 334, plea~e rememh er him with cards. Edwin Ratnby is in Ketter ing Memorial for observatio~. He is in room 556. Wanda Channell is in room 312 ,of Miami Valley Hospital recupe rating from a broken leg. She would apprec iate cards from friends.

ginia. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg were Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pennin gton and son Mark of Lebanon. Mrs. Blanche Carr is now a patient at the Gibson Nursing Home at 765 N. Detroi t St. in Xenia. Mrs. James (Doris ) Smith who has been confin ed to her home with illness is report ed to be improved. Her mothe r, Mrs. George Ingram of Portsm outh has been staying with the Smith' s.

The numbe r of people . who used Ohiots 59 state parks inereased by 14.1 per:-~e nt d~ring the liscal 'year that 'e nded June ' -30, Natura l Re'sources Direct or William B. Nye -repOt ted today. Attend ance at the ' parks dur~ ing the fisca.l year just' ended 38,006 ,246, tip from was 32,640 ,346 the previous fiscal year. "The sharply rising attendance sho,ws the ,increasing value that Ohioans and visitors to our

state are plac~ng,. on both the peaceful natura l areas and the . man-made' recreat ional facilities that the state parks offer," Nye sai~. , "The public , by its more intensive use of the parks, seems to be saying that it regards the , dollars being spent to build and operat e them as tax money well invested. "

", _ , ' Historical Briefs AbQOt PL4r second Largest Farm CrOp, :,' ~,,,, ~''''' Each year, American mar- ,"',: :~~

, prine make1'8 use aimOit 1.a' billion "pound s of soybea n oil! I..

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In 1940-a dozen eggs cost 21C . ... and it took about a penny's worth of electricity to. fry them. \.

Halrt Halping Pic ni c la nU,8 With the summe r comes the longing to be outdoo rs, followed by family auto trips, weekends spent in the mount ains or at the lake, or just dining in the rough in your own back yard. This is the time of year that calls for picnics. But too often, The American Heast Association, Southw estern Ohio Chapte r says, picnics bring with them many of the wrong types of foods for those seeking to follow a hearth~lping diet. , To help you plan the menu and at the same time to help safeguard your health and that of your family, your Heart Ass~ ociatio n is offerin g some tasty new recipes to dress up your next picnic . Your Heart Association is making recipes available because it advises the public to follow a diet low in animal fat and cholesterol to help preven t hardening of the arterie s, which can lead to heart attack and stroke. Detailed inform ation about a heart-h elping diet, plus recipes for all kinds of meals, and desserts for all occasions are available from your Heart Association, 2535 Gilber t Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio.

.•. '

...:. "~:_ ~ ..' . Today-eggs cost twice as much "

... but electricity' costs just about the same. it's When the price of just about everything is spiraling up' and up, nice to know one thing, electricity, still sells at an-old-fashioned bargain price. Opal , like every !business, and every family, has felt the mouhting pressure of inflation. We're paying more for wages, higher interest rates, highe r construction costs, higher prices for everything needed to keep you supplied with electri,c' power. We're doing our part to help control pollut ion-a nd that costs more, too. It's not easy, keeping prices low. And it's harde'r tban ~ ." ever today. One thing for sure,'elec~ric se..rvice will ' to other fhings, you buy. continue to be an -outstanding bargaln~ompar~d ..-:..... '~~,,.. +: .,'" ~.",,~, ~

621 ET XENI A 372;;3 65S. DETROIT STRE 'I~·\"". . iv' ~ .!..~ . .

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ed to their jobs. returnn~ Our craft personnel have retur

The walko ut is over.

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E DNE EPHDN TELEPH TEL ID IC OH CH OF Y CF AN CO MP

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A ..t~ A Of' THI u N' TED Tf llE PHONf sysnM

II~ UN D TED UNIITE

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Now we all can direct our effort s to eliminating accum ulated service requests and get back to the business of providing you with ,i.. '\4\ teleph one ,service. i ,;1;. 'iI.To all local business, industry and residential customers alike, ~ '~iI,To t .; we say, "than k you" for bearing with us. In spite of our recen .j 'problems, we're still all the teleph one company.

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WA YNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Thir d & Mia mi Stre ets Cha rles Pike , Eva ngel ist 10:0 0 a.m • • Sun day Mor nln'g 6:30 p.m•• Sun day Eve ning Ing 6: 30 p.m •• Wed nesd ay Even tion Pho ne 897 -446 2 for Info rma

t Church First Baptis Stre et

Nor th Main Joh n P. -Osb orne , Pas tor 10:0 0 a.m . ' Sun day Sch ool ll : OO a.m. · Mor n ing Wor ship 6 : 30 p.m .• Trai ning Unio n 7:30 p.m .· Ev~nlng Wor ship er 7: 30 p.m .• Wed nesd ay Pray Mee ting (Aff iliat ed with Sou ther n Bap tist Con ven tion ).

First Church of Christ

152 High Stre et 897 -478 6 Stev e Tign er, Min iste r r 8:30 - 9 : 30 a.m . Wor ship Hou Q.1 Scho 9:4 5-1 0:3 0 a.m .• Sun day Hou r 10:4 5- 11 :45 a.m . Wor shlD ry 6:00 p.m . You th Elem enta 7:00 p.m . Eve ning Wor ship 8:30 p.m . Sen. You th

FEA R , but perf ect The ra I. no fear In love I Joh n 4:1 •• lova cast eth out f.r. ,that doa . The ra II I'ot • man aUva s. I n each of UI not ha"a IOmaoffear the following: Wa ther a II IOma td ..I"... wa 'ara afratha ara afra id of our af,a ld of' of othe rs and weld ara watcK our fean futu ra. Wa Ihou with tha halp of "ery care fully and al. Out of f.r God kMP tham norm r avll.. luch a. com a. a host of othellna " and 10m.. hate , thl. brln ,. lona nca•• tlm a. man tal dlst urba to dast roy What wa hata we IHk ther . and In th. In one way or Ino our "'"" , Wa proc ess wa dast roy lp~ but beca use ndlh wan t lo"a lnd frla .erl of Insul· of far , wa ,at up barr mun icat ion atlo n that mik e. frMlecom Ind puts u. In with othe rs Imp o"lbwall our..l"a .. I cell that we hl"awith ed at la.t two We wer e born can be a fine fears, 10 fear likebleflra, ter. Wa mus t ..,., ant or a terri tarma. fea, . In I each lear n to mas nudour to ram amb er Chr lstll n wlY. wa Wa hava .. es .ucc we Ire not alw lY. aThe re are peo ple man y limi tatio ns. u. In IOma things. who are lupe rlor to God '. yard · We will be mea sure dofbyothe rs. If we that not and k stic we can keec rem amb er tha, e thin g, u. for thl. ", I jeal ousy Iwa y from of tha lOul. eat the "ery bott omd out or nelcahbor Its If we lo"e our frien n second pllc e whebe not hard to tlkepray for them to they axcall and or do bett er. L. L. You ng

Friends 'MeetinQ t-l'lgh

Fou rth Stre et near 9:36 a.m•. Sun day Sch ool for 10:4 5 a.m .' Sun day Mee ting Wor ship (unp rogr ame d)

Churoh St. Augustine .

High Stre et tor Rev . Jose ph H. Lutm er. Pas 7 a.m. & 11 a.m .· Masses s 8 a.m . & 8 p.m .· Hol y Day 7:30 p.m .' Firs t Fr'ld ay 7:45 a.m•• Dall y Mas s 5:30 p.m . . Satu rday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Stre ets

Thir d & Main Rev. Har old Dee th, Rec tor H:1 5 a.m .' Mor ning Pray er 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun days : Hol y Com !"lun lon 2nd & Sun days

~th

United Methodist Church Stre ets

Thir d & Nor th L You ng, Min iste r 8 a.m . Wor ship serv ices 9:00 a.m •. Chu rch Sch ool ship 10 : 15 a.m .' Chu rch st Wor 6:00 p.m•• Jr. & Sr. You th Fell ows hip

Waynesville Rescue Mission win Rd.

Corn er of 73 & Cor Rev. She rma n Coo k, Pas tor 10:3 0 a.m .' Sun day Sch ool ice 7:00 p.m .· Sun day Eve. Serv 7 : 30 p.m .· Wed nesd ay Eve. Serv ice 7:30 p.m . ,Sa t. Eve. Serv ice

First Church of God

49 S. Main Stre et 9:30 a.m .· ~ur,day Sch ool 10: 30 a.m .' Mor ning Wor ship 7: 00 p.m .. Sun day even ing

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church ven tion

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Pentecostal Holiness Church Pas tor

Wal ter L Lam b, 10 : 00 a.m . . Sun day SCh ool ay 7: 30 p. m •. Sun day, Wed nesd and Satu rday Even ing Wor ship Ser vices th 7:30 p,m•. Wed nesd ay You Serv ice

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church ter

Rev . Leo nard Bax 9:30 a.m•. Sun day Sch ool 11 :00 a.m •. Sun day Wor ship Serv ice er 7:30 p.m •• Wed nesd ay, Pray Serv ice

"I can not lIndprRtand why anyon£' sho uld fear de\lth. Life, hert' is mor e 'cn,£'1 thah . dea th Life divides and 'PKtrnngell, while dea th, which at hea rt' ill life eter nal. reun ites and reo con cile s,' · "We are given kno wle dge bf heaven to fit U:l bett er for eart h ." Stat eme nts such all thes e oc· cur thro ugh out the fascinati'ng boo k .ll.y Religioll by the late Helen Keller, the stor y of the n grea t spiritu ~1 awa ken ing of wom an. Miss Keller, acco rdin g to the publit.hers, writell of the bi~th into exis tenc e, with whi ch we

The change, to be .,ut jnto effect over Jhe ne~t seve*,l mO,ntbs, is expected to \lpgrade 'the IRS efforts hl providing a~i~ tance, information materials, and other service to· the American . taxpayer, Mr. Schuster ~~d. ' It ·~ involves \ the establishment ..of ~ , Collection-and T~payet ~~ice Division to repJae,e the: pr~$ent ", C~llecli Qn DivisoQ. ': . '--.":"'" ..

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Sou ther n Bap tist Con Nor man Mea dow s, Pas tor · 9:30 a.m •• Sun qay Sch ool 10:3 0 a.rn .· Sun day Mor ning . Wor ship 7:30 p.m•• Sun day Eve ning Serv ice wee k 7:30' p.m .· Wed nesd ay Mid Pray er and Bibl e Stud y

Jonahs Run Baptist , Church

Ohi o 73 Eas t Lest er Kldd , Pas tor 10: 00 a. m •• Sun day Sch ool 10:0 0 & ll:O O a.m .' Sun day VVo rshlp Serv ice 7 : 30 p.m .' Sun day Eve ning Wor ship

United Methodist Church tor

Dav id Harp er, Pas 9: 30 a. m •• Sun day Chu rch 'e Serv lce 10:3 0 a.m .· Sun day Sch ool 11:0 0 a.m .· Sun day Wor ship Serv ice You th Fell ows hip and Bibl e Stud y

•rveysburg F.ull Gospel

Ha Church

E. Sou th Stre et Rev . Jack Ham ilton . Pas tor 7 : 30 p.m .· Tue sday 7:30 il.m•• Frid ay· You ng Peo ple's Serv ice 10:0 0 a.m•• Sun day Sch ool 7:00 p.m .· Sun day Eve ning

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Wal nut· Vine Rob ert R. Mer edit h; Pas tor 9:30 a.m .· Sun day Sch ool lU: 30 a.m .• Mor ning Wor ship 6:30 p.m .· You th Fell ows hip Jr. High & Sr. High ir 7:45 p.m .· Wed nesd ay Cho Reh ears al

Glad y Stre et 10:0 0 a.m. ' Mor ning VVo rshlp 7:00 p.m .· Eve ning Wor ship ning 8:00 p.m.• Wed nesd ay Eve Wor ship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God o R. R. l-22 • Dod ds, Ohi Past or, Jam es Cof fma n 10:3 0 a.rn .· Sun day Sch ool listic 7: 00 p. m • • Sun day Eva nge Serv ice er 7:30 p.m •• VVednesday Pray Serv ice

LYTLE United Methodist Church iste r

John K. Smi th, Min 9: 30 a. m •• Sun day Sch ool 10:3 0 a.m .' Sun day Wor ship Serv ice 8:00 -9:(1 0 p.m ,· Wed nesd ay Eve ning , ,BIb le Stud y

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First PentecOstal Church

173 E. Fran klin Stre et' Ray Nor vell , Pas tor' Gen e Bick nell , Ass 't. 10:0 0 a.m•• Sun day Sch ool· 7:00 p.m•• Sun day Eve ning ning 7:30 p.m .· Wed nesd ay Eve

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ n

Rou te 42 at Gen ntow Ray Stor mer , Pas tor ' 9:30 a.m•• Wor ship Serv ice ool . 10: 30· Sun day Chu rch Sch 5:00 p.m .· Sun day You th Fell ows hip

FERRY Ferry Church& of Christ

do, and the have noth ing . birt h into life, which is a mat · ter of cho ice. She exp oun ds the dev elop men t from self· inte rest to the unllelfish love of God and a life Qf use to othe rs abo ve all things. "Th ere is amo ng us a distress· ing indi ffer enc e to all thin gs of faith , and an imp atie nce at any effo rt to exp lain the laws of life in spir itua l terma. The only will reall~ blin d are thos e who who oge h-th trut the see not shu t thei r eyes to the spir itua l vision. For them alon e ·dar k· ness is irre voc able ." Now in pap erba ck form and n by ihcl~ding an intr odu ctio Dr. Nor man Vin cen t Peale,-t his , .' ~ " insp irat iona l vo lume can b~. ob'· J~o ' 5 $1.2 i din sen by ed tain ' .. : Swe den bor, r Fb und atio rj, Dep t 23r d Stre et, New I, P, 139 ~ast ~ ,. '. Yor k, N.~. 100 10.

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Special we ekl y rates or will"sit by hour or ,day. Constant care in "a good Christiiln home.

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Mou nd Stre et . E. Frie nd Cou ser, Pas tor 9: 30 a. m •• Sun day Sch ool p 10: .30 a. m~ . ·Mo rnln g Wor shl

tSaptis.t Mission. Christian " et Main Stre Mrs. .Lol s Dun awa y, PastOr 10 a.m•• Sun day Sch ool 11 a.m•• Mor ning Wor ship 7:30 p.m . - Eve ning Wor 5hlp 7:30 P.rn .· Pray er Mee ting Wed nesd ay & Thu rsda y 7:30 p.m•• Son g-fe st; Last Satu rday each mon th.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Low er Spr i ngb oro Roa d Ray L. She lton , Pas tor 9:30 a.m•• Sun day Sch ool 10:4 5 a.m•• t.1o rnln g Wor ship 7:30 P.rn .· Sun day Eve ning Serv ice ning 7:30 p.rn . • Wed nesd ay Eve serv ice th 5:310 p.m ., Sun day Sr. You Rec reat ion th 6:310 p.m•• Sun day Sr. You Serv ltes

for ~can 'Hill f.

C'I',I PE·I·· 1'1'(,1~ ,:. COBBLE STONE CARPET ' $4~ 95 .sa. YO: ' Plus Installation' ;

Bi-Rite-Carpet &IUe 897-5511

II II II

Any~ne il)18rested in Flying one ~ar new Cherokee .1. ,; any interested in par t ownershi,R~ of

~hants Courtesy Of The Following Area Mer The n oug Thr You For red nso Spo This Church Page rs

a near new Cherokee ;., ,' c0ni , ..:... tac t . Dave Edsall ~ 1'11! ' Mi!~, , '~: ''~ ~.. , !" &' 2 , ~' 1,2 ":6821 8t18. Ph. 897 GaZ ~ ..... ~ ,-,t.. .~ .

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INS MUSIC CENTER ZEt<E HOSK ':'NE 5VI LLE , OHIO

WA YNI UVt

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LE NATION~L BANK WAYNESVIL YNESVILLE, OH IO . WA

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. The establis~eI)t , pf t1\e.~ew division within th(i, distrIct.office complements a , re8ligruDen( of cessrevenu~ accounting and pro er ing, 'collection, and taxpay service activities unde.r a new "~i$ tan t Commissioner for Accounts, Collection and TaXpayer SerVice (ACTS) at the IRS Washington headquarters and a similar ' realignment under a new Assistant Regional Commissioner (ACTS) at the Central Regienal Office which super,vises the CinCinnati . --. District.

~97·59~ I

Phone

Wilm ingt on Pike Socl~11' Row Roa d Bus Wise man , Min iste r ool 9:00 a.m•• Sun day Bibl e Sch 10:1 5 a.m .· Sun day Wor ship 10:1 5 a.m •• Sun day You th Wor ship 6:30· p.m•• Sun day Eve ning Bibl e Stud y, all ages wee k 7:30 p.m .· Wed nes·d ay. Mid Pray er and Bibl e Stud y

RIDGEVILLE

In announcing ' the, 9rganiza~ tional change - which is effective " for ' all 58 IRS di~trict' offices nationwide - M~. Schuster said it was based orr:' recommen4a; tions ,made by ' an ll-m em ber ,. blue-ribbo.n comrni~te~ of high.~':" .' level 'tre asu ry and JRS officials" ~ a~' , ted duc which recently · con study of the IRS ~ ¢'garuzati0!l'

BABY SITTING WANTED

Ask

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Spting VaUey Church of Christ

CORWIN

c~.8e ~de- 1 ' signed "'to make- the 'Cincinnatt District of tbe Int~rnal'Revehu~ ' . Service more responsive I to tne needS of taxpayers 'waS'·ann ounc: ed today by Paul 'A. Schuster, rn District Director' ·for .Southe :. . Ohio.

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FOR SAL.E ~ALE • 2 Gerblis • $1.25 a 'Plec~

. ':'FO R

SERVICES WIG STYLIN G done In my home· very reasona ble· 932·12 25 (SOc3)

(NCTF)

, B9~·6021

FOR SALE· 1970 CheVY ' truck & camper • 20,000 miles· 4 spd • 897· (31c1) f 4~?2

BABYS ITTING In my home • by hour or day· reasona ble rates· phone 897·592 1 ask for Jean Hill (TFNC)

RUMM AGE SALE Aug. 4th thru 7th· 10:00 . 8:00· furnitu re· dishes , clothes • tire . mise Items • 107 S. (.aIel) Main St., Waynes ville

BABY SITTIN G In my home . by' hour· 'day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall - Phone 897· (3cTF) 6021

HOUSES FOR SALE

At.LIS _CHALM ER Model B • 897(31c1) 4285

2 BDRM HOUSE w/base ment • 1 block from school on High St •• new bath & plumbi ng· gd income - $7250 or best offer in 30 days· phone 01· (27TF) 859-32 90

NOTICES

GARAGE SALE

-NOT ICEThere will be a meeting of all stu· dents who plan to rTlarch with the band this f,all on Monday Aug. 9th at 8:0Q a.m. with Mr. Blevins, the new music directo r. Everyon e please (31Cl) c.C?-"1e

GA'~AGE

SALE:' ·' 'Tom William s N • 5t'!,: St. starting Saturda y Aug. 7th (31c1) l:InW everyth ing's gone

WA~r~D .

POR'CH selE'S

,WANT ED TO RENT travel trailer or camper for August 20, 21 & 22 . no (TFNC) long trip, 897·51 20

SEVER AL ,ANTIQ UES· odds & enas cl~t,hes • hOuseh old goOds· Friday & S6t'urda y 'Aug. 6th & 7th· Main St. 5th house Corwin • ~97.5138 (31cl)

WANTE D • usec:L 2 x

4 and Wlu",

b~rds . phone 897· 6021 (TF)

CARD OF THAN I(S

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Rich in protein , soybea ns are prime candid ates for use in synthe tic foods of the future , to help feed the world' s e,xploding popula tion!

I WOUL O'llke to express my deepest appreci ation for the beautif ul flowers , cards, visits and food brough t In duro Ing my stay at, Ketterin g Memori al Hospita l and slnee my return home. (31cl) M,rs. Earl Conner

Lovely 3 ~room brick ranch. Paneled family room. Nice loca· tion. Walk to schools. Price cut on th is almost new home.

Tractor & Implement , Repair Satisfactio,! guaranteed

Jean Younce Elder Realt y

,Mark Daley

897·4433

885-5863 ' 0.,.,.r "

897·2966 -

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140 So. Main St. 45068 , Waynesville,

Ohio

,- ,,; , Plione ,-897·5511

Open 6 {>ays,a Wee~. 9·5 .'

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE ud,, A. V. McClo ,

Az.w Roark

3 CUSHION COUC H· $10 . 1 blo,nde desl~ & cha ir . 2 old fashion lamps . call 897-2612 (31 )

COPY : ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ __

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DOG - male· 9 mos old· mixed free - 891-2257 9r 897·21 03 30 6 KITTEI\IS & Siamese mother cat - free . 897·22 57 or 897· 30 2103 PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. It does not need to be published.

1 CAT . male · white · 89730 2257 or 897·21 03 PONY · geldin g· 6 yrs old - saddle - bridle -· $35 ·897·2 257 or 30 897·21 03

40" ELECTRIC Frigidaire range deluxe model - $60 - 897·62 17 27

3 YEAR OLD HORS E· mare · 28 $200 . 897 ·4467

9 X 12 OVAL Rug · brown - $15 30 897·26 48

1-11 1oflr chi 01'

LAFAYETTE · 23 channel trans· mit . 12 volt . CB Radio . all transis tor· 102" whip & co·axial 30 $100 - 897·53 07

PROVE IT!

Occasionally someone pulls this time-worn bromide of the devil : " You can prove anythi ng Location and design approval . LAFAYETTE - HB . 15 base by the Bible," He' never notices for a proposed 1·71 - Western CB Radio . $35 . 897·53 07 the import of the saying. Usually Row .Rd. interchange iU Warren 30 he who says it cannot prove any~ County has been granted by the thing by the Bible except that Ohio Department of Highways MAGS . chrom ed'- two - Ford· he is wo~fully ignorant of it. central office in Columbus to 30 , $25 - 897·53 07 Would you like to have it the Department's diVision office said around that people can at Lebanon. 63 FORD F,airlane . gd shape . "prove just anyting by you?" A ,hearing for the project was $425 . 200 N. Third, Waynes· No? Even so, it is an insult to held December 29, 1970 in Ma·30 ville the Lord and a slap in the face of son, Ohio. to say, "Y ou can prove God Maps or sketches and other ... EARLY AM . ,gqld, ~" sofa . anything by the Bible." information concerning,th e pro· chair· olt toma'n . less than 2 years Look closely, those who make le to the public for availab are ject 01 897·69 $185 . A·l old the statem ent have not proved viewing at the Division Eight 30 the Bible that their denominby Highway Office, located on Ohio ations are right, or that their 741, one·half south of Ohio 63 LADI~S GOLF CLUB SET names are even found in the County, Warren in price cart & bag clubs s include Scriptur~s. They have never proy" 29 $40 . 897 ·4240 ed that a man is justified by faith alone, to the exclusion of FRIGIOAIRE combination relove for God, repentance from etely compl . VillE freezer NES tor WAY frigera sins, and obedience'to the gospel frost free· white - 2 door· 12 cu . CAMPERS, INC. of Christ. They contend that one ft . excel cond . $100 . phone can be saved out of the church 28 897·73 76 as well as in it; but the Bible, a CAMPING EOUIPMENT book which they say you call F,RIGI:DAIRE combination reprove anything ' by, does not Wheel ,Camper Camping Trailers frig&rator . freezer - white - 2 prove it. Why have not these Wayne ' Camper Tops, ReVilla door . 12 cu h - t'xcel cond . things been proved? Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· 897·73 76 phone $100 Here are some things you can more Tuck Campers. 28 by the Bible. Baptism is prove We sell bottle gas al essenti to salvation from sin; LENNOX Furna~~ (oil) . excel , ies Suppl .ls Renta ~ Sales (Mk, 16: 16; Acts 2 :38). Bap. I 897·52 24 $100 cond tism is not sprinkling or pouring, 28 but immersion. (Rom. 6:3-4). Located on Route 42, 1 mile It is just as simple to prove MASTER WORK am/fm stereonorth of Route 73, Waynesville by the Bible that Christians are Phone 897·7936 walnut • Danish Modern cabinet to partake of the Lord's Supper 28 $100~ 897·45 73 upon the first day of the week (Acts 20:7), and that the churches that Paul dealt with while on earth were "churches 6f Christ." (Rom. 16 :16). Or, one REI,iEW I NEW annual has no difficulty in proving Ily subscril)tion the Bible that a child of God can fall from grace, when he reads _ Gal. 5:4. arut true is Only that which ..,.- . that which is right can be proved P.O. BOX 78 by the Bible. WAY NES VillE , OHIO 45068 Visit the Third Street Churqh \: of Christ in Waynesville. Services ___ _ ____ ____ ____ ____ ' ____ NANIE ____ ____ .are 1at 10 A:M. and 6 :30 P.M. on • Lord's Day and at 7:30 P.M. on _ _ _ _ _ ~ ESS Wednesday evening. Call 897. ADDR ,., __ __ ______ ______ STAlE _ 4462 if you have any questions CITY , ....,....___ ___ ___ or want to see the film strips PHONE' ____ ____ ____ PATE'. __~;I~~ and take a six·lesson , 90rres~ . course. . .' pel MI" dence . ---:: . :~ , -~ -- , ~, -.:.... ..

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5300

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Wllj~e ~ irt~ai ', aU " • • • I ) ,of. th~, 'ilatlon, , ,were",. ", t)l~ . affected by the re~~s· 'accountS sidn of, the.: p,a st nllr, tliere ' "t, aae ,, 1>r ' cost , 91" VII.H""" ..' w~re some i~du8tri~s .. w~i~)l ,. '" .. pro'd ucf ' AI! ,a resu}t . - ,-<-;, ' ' ,,· n',I' ' continued to post Pf9fit' gains. ' ,', ~ erowth ' becomes ~ore "~~P;'J\~~tl.;r. One ot these "was the food , .\ ble'", ,'I processing indus'try \yher.e mOst . Another, 'impQl'\al~'" of the large divetiified com~ th'e wider m~..g111s pani,s showed earnings im" many c,on'lpan "es p,rovement in 1_~70. d'emOhl!trap,rocessing industry,_ ting I;>nC«r again the re ative , be, ,g rowth . or i.~t.er'\I.ltlnll\lI'l iml1'!l,lnity pf food 'col}lpany , oper'~tionll. ,The inc'".,H:,"II .. earnings to an, economic slow J' nuence 'uf people in down. This is discu$setl in a . 'foreign countries ~h'~s ' <>penl]!~ review of the food pro~essing ll'p vast new m~rke~ , industry by Value Line. a lead introdueti@n of ' 'con Ing investment advisory service. food prodUcts. '7, v'alue Line notes ' that the ihdustry offers some promising long term investmen,l opportunities based on the prospects of ,continued steady 'e arnfngs gro'!Yth the y~ars ahead. Three major trerds are «rited as · important factors in the higher profit margi\')s being sought and achieved by the gro,u p. ' One important element in the attainment of higher margins has been an upgraiiing of ' the product line from commoditieS' such as milk andJfJour to more profitable convenience , food productS. This trend has r'" caused many of tlie companies to be less affected by com-

THE LATEST.NEWS AND VIEWS ON FARMING

A BRONZE FIELD MAY MEAN LESS YIELD When a soybean field begins to look bronze. and the rays of the setting sun are not painting it so - the trouble n)ay be a poor soil diet! Yet. until recent years, few growers understood the value of micronutrients - minute soil-nourishing agents - as a critical factor to good plant. growth , Today . however. experi· enced farmers are learning how to cope with micronutrient deficiencies. The first step, of course, is to be able to recognize starved soil sympto~s in the crop, The next step is to administer the cure. Because beans are particu · !ar!y prone to zinc shortage, growers should be watching for leaves that are light tan to yel· low in color and appear crinkled, Small areas of red· rust color may develop on some leaves and, as the zinc deficiency 'becomes severe, the , entire field takes on a bronze appearance ,

The bronze spots are very small and irregular at first, but grow in size as the deficiency , gets worse , If allowed to prog· ress to this point, the beans will not recover completely and serious yield reductions can be expected. How can zinc deficiency be checked before it cut.s into yield? l'he answer , to more and more growers, is the addition of small amounts of zinc chelate such , as Sequestrene to the soil, A chelate is a compound formed by combining metal with an organic mixture which acts like !l claw - holding the metal ion and preventing it from readily entering into soil reactions. Unlike other sources of micronutrients, such as suI· fat e san d chloride&, metal chelates can not become "tied up "in the ground. but remain in a soluble form the plants can absorb . Further, zinc chelates can be applied dry or as a liquid

can orliqu id fertilizer. Proving unusually successful in zinc: deficient areas, chelates have not only boosted yields, bu t Ii fted "yield barriers" as well. It might even be said that the soybean "bronze age ....- is effectiively yielding to a new zinc era!

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5 $-ECOID 'PR: IZE'S ~ Kodak Instamatic Camera lits ' $5.88 Gift Certificates ·for Iveryone B8YS and BilLS

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YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIIONS - INVITED TO PARTICIPATE PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

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Second class August 11,

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paid at Waynesville, Ohio

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- Waynesville, Ohio

Single Copy IOc

Sprll'd "Thl ord" by Bonnie Tigner ' Last week 36 young people ranging in age' from 13.. to 20 traveted from Dothan, Alabama, ,on .the , F.J.orida' line, to sponsor a wee,l( long vacation Bible ~hoor ,in ,:connection with the Springboro. Baptist ,Church in Springboto. These ,young people have been . ,p;lanning and saving for this trip SIOCt' late March 'wheri they contacte(i the Pastor at Springboro, ~r.. ,Chades Dill. Dill was formerly ' with the Calvary Baptist ,,~h.,.rc~ -in Dotha~ and w~s able .to help the grouJ1 with lodging , . while they are in the area. , . ' ,The' youth-from Dothan were , ./;, (esP.onsi~le for ~ raising , enough money !o travel to thi~ area. TIley ~,'" .

chartered a. bus and provided money for their motel bills as Snell ' the they traveled. Mr. Don , Minister of Music in Dothan, commented Utat this is a very unusual and rewar~ng group to . work with. , Besides the four classes held in the tent that: was raised on Rt. 48 near Wiseman's Carry Out, ,the group was -conducting 14 , other classes at the Springboro Baptist Church building. But, their work for the day had only begun after the Bible School classes were over. Every afternoon calling teams were sent' out in the Springboro area, Then each evening the group ..participated in services caned "youth quakes" with programs geared

liis .party. 'J'his placed !'hi~ in ,8n; ',. excellent position ,, 1'0' 'fully 'understand the legislative ' procedure.

As Cheryl Hamm said, "We had lots and lots of planned recreation and activiHes." .She and "Priscilla went on to explain that these activiti~s included square -dancing, group singing and Chris found the Auto Safety games. There were also classes in demonstration interesting and inpublic speaking, pOise, manners formative bu.t expresse(i greater _and adventures in good music. enthusiasm concera:ting the leg- ' Cheryl further' stated "some actisla,tive procedure he participattivities were not interesting to 'ett. in. 'The students ~t up a mock me, but with a wide selection it , ' ,House 'of 'Representatives, drew was easy to fmd those I was , " up II bill, ,gu~ded it through sted in.;'--Tl)is must sum 'intere committees. to th~ floor where a up the feelings of the students .' vote Was t~~en. Chris, due,to his since they said they would like interest' arid', enthusiasm, was ~le to all attend again. '~ ted ' 'miQ'ority 'floor lead~r for

for the young people in this area. Two evenings were devoted to presenting a youth musical entitled "I Wonder" by Ronald Wells. The youth from Dothan were well received and felt they had been successful in what they had intended to accomplish. They had an average attendance of around 40 in the tent alone and felt that their evening services were helpful .

This tent erected on SK:4M was the site ot a 4 class extension of an ) 8 class Vacation Bible School organi~ed and staffed by 36 young people from Dothan , Alabama.

FirllidlloOPID by Bonnie Tigner The Fireside Restaurant, Inc., under new management and with a new name (Fireside Restaurant rather than Inn), will be opening Thursday or Friday of this week. Reservations are accepted, and . the new phone number is 897-

7047. . Mr. Tony Laguranis aftd-·Mr. (s . in Denis,~ ... Hatziar ....-," - .,-' partne - g)lri~, ~ ."

Knaw YDUr

II 118 '0ffie iIII full-tim e officer. However. Ratliff, Wampler, and Woollard chose not to return as they had disposed of their personal equipment, and the one dollar a year pay wasn't ,too inviting for the time involved .

by Mary Bellman

Police Auxilary As everyone knows sometime during the year there comes a time when everyone has to be absent from their work, espec. 'ally-· when their, work consists of" bemg aVailable twenty-four hours a day and seven days a week, as is the case of our fulltime police chief, This ,is· the time when these police-Auxilarimen become very important to the citizens of Waynesville.

the new ventute say tlley ,p an' to be open 7 days a week, The hours will be 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. and they will serve lunch and dinner. They indicated that they might open for breakfast later on. The bac;k part of the Fireside will , continue to serve as coffee ~h~p. Mr. Laguranis and Mr. Hatziargyris recently moved to the I).lyton area from 'Chicago. In Chicago they were in the restaurant business for 7 years and were connected with Jacques French Restaurants, Inc., an Ofg'anization which has 16 restaurants in the Chicago area. The Filreside Restaurant will have a' room available for banquets of up to 40 people, or \larger parties can be placed in the main dining room . The menu will consist of American and Contioental cuisine, which will include st:eak. , The partners have put many long hours into redecorating the Fireside Restaurant They have changed the carpet, ceiling and color of the interior. Mr. Hatziargyris explained that they will be furni:shing the Fireside with antiques. An agreement has been made with the various antique dealers iJn Waynesville and they . ' will be working together to furnis~ the restaurant with antique pieces.

Just prior to re-activating our AuxiJary, a law as passed in Ohio requiring all officers to be state certified in order to have the power of arrest, and this meant they had to complete the Ohio Peace Officers Training Corps, and graduate with a minimum grade of 85. ,

Again these Auxilarimen were called on to go to school, at no pay and on their own time for one hundred eighty hours, to be certified, which they did. Later Charles Lynch took the training, and was certified, so we- have these three men as of this writing who donate to the village many hours of their time, that the citizens wiJI ' have an officer on duty at all times. Also another civic minded citizen, Councilman Jack Gross, who is running for Mayor this fall, has completed this same training and is a Special Deputy with the Warren When ex-Mayor James Crane County Sheriff's Dept. and doncame into office, he suspended much time to the village as ates the entire Auxilary, and ordered an officer when needed. them to turn in all their equipThere are' two things you the ment, and hired two full-time officers for the Village, William - citiznes of Waynesville can do for these men : Bilbry and Michael Randolph. After a period of time it beI. The next time you see them came evident that the departtell them you appreciate their ment expenditures were greatly and service. efforts exceeding the budget, and that 2. Vote for the police levy the Village could not support this fall - Without it's passage, two full-time officers. they will be unable to help when needed. Mayor Dexter Martin decided d to return to the Auxilary metho of operation, and as a result we - The story on th,e Village erpwere able to re-instate officers ployees will be con tin~ed Lynch and Ramby, as Chief ~ext week·s.pape~. leMay had been hired as the

The Auxilary was first authorized during the time Mr. James Howe was the officer of the Village, as our present Chief, Charles leMay, acted as his suxilariman. During the term of Chief Bev Wyatt, Tate Wampler Jr. was added as a second auxilariman, and when Mayor, Dexter Martin was appointed Police Chief, he expanded the Auxilary to six they being Charles leMay, Tate Wampler Jr., Homer Ramby, Robert Ratliff, Robert Woollard, and later he added Floyd Lynch. :

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with ",highly , questionabl~ COl- · 80 l1lill~. Think" , hQW -hard '~is . wOlli~ :.be on ,' reti~ed ' p_~op~, ,'~n,,' . :'; \' ergency ~lause?, '., c At "the January 19th COUt:l • .' fixed incomes, 'sewer a,nd water mee,ting, we chall el\ged t:~e . en)- , rents d~dn'f gQ" ,dow~ , '~ither, ' they 'went ,up.' T~, c 1~Q"'9~.11l~$ l~rgency clause , ~f. the or~iJ:ta~c,e~ that eQuid he' built: ~ndcr·, ~: I ," as being too general" The stale' would not ,pay their way. ~~l statutes reqUire that it be,: spel!eadl house under R-I ..' n't Iiste'n and ,wo\}1Cl Council would 'Ap ific. . . passed it anyway, Judge fedders . - pay less and there wO,uld. I be ruled that the emergency clause ' 180 of them . .For niore ' 'hlforwas not specific as reqUired by , mation on tax and zOlling ch~ng- .! e read , the article on Tiverton" the state code and, therefore, R.'I.. in the July 30th issue of invalid. .' , The council tried to repeal " life maga;dne. the kno~ we Yes. of cour~. the or'dinance Judge , Fed~ers state ordered Waynesville , to , had ordered on the ballot. TIley tried to pass it again with a C~)f"- ' build the secondary , treatment plant. Also. council should haye eeted emergency clause to keep floated their ' ~~yeal' bond Issue it 'off the ballot. B\Il. the state long ago and gotten .'Ct.lnstrucstatutes reqUire the .same procetion under way. Last wint~r. :l dure to repeal a zoning ordinvillage offkial stated . that, con. " ance as to pass one, Again, 'struction costs had gone up:' Judl!e Fedders properly"applied tl.e law and ruled their attempt- , $109.000 while Couil~ il w~s tr~-_ ing: to decide what t~ ' do. ,TIus ed maneuver invalid and ordered th~ matter on the ballot. Legally, . sewer plant conShuctJl?1l ' d~$ ,,, < nof~hav,e to wait for any 19~1tng ' Coutlcil could have appealed change 'und coul.d! ~e· w~,1 ' ~l.In~,cr these decisjotls.. ,b.ut they didn't way by now. It's quite u,nfiur ..,.' and it's urifair "now to berate that Mayor Martin is attetilP!ing , Judge . Fedders when actually he to shift the $1 00;000 mi~~akc made a commendabl'e and proper caused by Council's d~lay to lli~r judgement of .the laws. group's action 011 this zoning r In plain ' language, Council ' ., matter. made 2' unsuccessful attempts' Having served as president ,of to skirt 'the 'taws and th"y were a large ' civic assoc.iation , fo~ 4 r.eversed both tHnes Judge Fedyears and on the Zoning Board, der's rulingS of the plain langof Adjustment for ano~her 4, I .. uage of the state statutes cerhilVe seen , the hardship that such , , tainly were not unprecedented zon.ng changes cause by incrcas- , :~ as Mayor Martm daims. ing taxes, especially for thosc 'on ., ' . In view of the major errors fixed , incomes such as ~~sab,I~~ ' ' council made in the simple pro6r older, retired , 'peo'ple. .' Hils _ cedures outlined above and May· Mayor Martin or \the c90ncil " ,J.i <, _' or Martin's starement at the June , 7th Council meeting .that they , experienc~d < these .grO\yth pro- '. . ' . blems or realize what' they £un ' had not made a thoro\lgh inves~" :' . : '" ~ ,. : . to? lead ' of tigation of the overall jmpact ~~!lr.\ \ to,MaYo t -sugges this ,zoning change on , the t-ax-, ", I would payel~" believe it js ,b~st ~h~t _,' ~n,. now,;.9.lat ,~ '~P1atter, ~m be '"" ori ',' the·..:baI1o.t, that e , ~e~. ,~ the peaple will decjde-thismatter geth~~ to ~ burn' s9m~, n)l4m~t , not Council or whoever:has been ~tic '~. ,: ~ advising or directing ~oun.cil' in ' . o.Q. :in' a ~pnWl~te, ana}y'~js, effects of this ZO~I~g ch.~Jlge. " :, . , ' this matter. And that we presen,t. this:t~ the·, .: : Mayor ' Martin's theory of slicvoters be,fore" N.9~~mber t,?nd . S~l .,'_ ,)., ing the same size pie into, smallthat, they can go to' the pol;ls ~tS "," er pieces is highly questionable. well informed as jX,>ssiblc. h,~ , ~ If this w~re true, taxes would make the de~~sion on this 'J1Jattcr; , go down in a town as ~eople moved in. And, when they became large 'towns or cities, the Jim Martino taxes would be very low with few financial problems. We all know this just isn't true. The township where we previously Your Highway Safety p~pa n· lived was a rural on,e of about ment remin~s you t,? ', buckle , it today 1.950; in 5000 pe'ople your safety, belt for a~ded Jlr~~- ,'" :' is 20,000. In; the last 12 years, Jar you're ~}!,oinlr tection. H'oW - .I" " , .. lui)-, this townsh;q added 10.000 peobelts doesn't matter, Safety ple, about 300Q houses~ a,n,d apart- , tect you ; ; . shor$' trip '-of~I,6n,~. ' ment family units. Qid the township taxes go do? NO! They increased from 8 to 1.2 mills, a 50% the th increase~ _L

Edlto'r ': : : : : ~d,vertislng Mln~ger . . . • A5St. Adverti sing 'MI"llIo r Publish ers

. . . . . . . . P.O. BOil 78. Waynes ville. Ohio 45068 Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per Associa tion

Re,lnal d O. Hili. O.vid Edsall.

19tter,s :, To : The Ediror

One newspaper entitled it, "Mayor Lashes Out at Letter WriteC. and a very appropriate title it was. Last year when I inquired int0 the upcoming zoning chahge, I was told by a number of old-timers that it was being railroaded through, but none wanted to lead a fight against it because of the personal abuse Graham The Wrath of God hI! would receive . I now underMcNu lty Must They Die stand what he mea!)l. Kelton The Day the Cowboy Quit The ~yor also "lashed out" Kaltman Keeping Up With Keeping House at the "small group" supporting my efforts. Well, 83 signatures were obtained during a blizzard week in February by just 2 people and they stopped at 83 be4th STREET ' WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 cause of the weather and since only 50 names were legally required. If the group opposed to the (lew zoning is so small, MaySchool Board Meeting Chamber of Commerce on 'Martin has no worries a lled Cance The Waynesville area ChamNovember 2nd. School To uncloud the issues, at first Local ber of Commerce will hold their Wayne The Auon g meetin on ly held regular month there was just one: Would the , Board meeting will be Firethe overall effect of the preposed gust I J. 7:30 p.m" at August 17. zoning change be good or bad house. The July meeting was not for the current vot ing, taxpaying held, but meetings will resume Don t den Presi g. residents of Waynesville? Since th is evenin capita expenditures Per ITEM: ss busine everyone couldn't agree on this, Hawke will carry out on clothing and shoes reached an the :;econd issue arose: Do the matters and report on present all-time high of $255 in 1970. projects, people have a right to vote on such an important issue or can

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Candidates for junior and senior high school football teams throughout Ohio were urged to be prepared Cor excessive heat conditions .encountered in preseason practice and early games. As part of a major effort, to promote the health and safety of Ohio's scholastic athletes. the Joint. Advisory Committee on Sports Medicine of the Ohio State Medical Association and Ohio High School Athletic Association emphasized that proper pre-practice conditioning can help protect the player against heat stroke and heat exhaustion. Heat stroke - which is overDid you know that August ::! sweatof heating due to failure marked .the 40th Anniversary ing - and heat exh"ustion of the founding of Boy Scout caused by excessive loss of salt Troop 40 here in Waynesville? can g sweatin e from profus And did you know Fred Gruucause serious physical harm and mun and Capp Stubbs were once even death . Heat problems in scoutmasters of that group? temhigh when athletes occur peratures combine with excessive Don't forget the Fall Camp, -humidity, as is frequently found aree for the Wikchixen district during the early part of the footis to be held in our area - at the ball training period. Mill Run YMCA Camp on BellHarold A. Meyer, commissionbrook Road Sept. 24, 25, and er of the Ohio Hjgh School Ath26. Are you ready Waynesville? leticAssociation, explained that More than 300 boys expected ... a newly-enacted OHSAA regulation and a voluntary summer physical fitness program will Have your horses been counthelp to prevent tht: hot weather ed in the census? ... problems. "The regulation states that all junior and senior high Ohio Have you seen the trophy disIf you have 8 meeting candidates must ll footba school play at the bank'! Very impresyou'd like to have listed in participate in four days of presive ... our DATEBOOK calendar, season physical conditioning phone ~rHE MIAMI GA.;. .prior to any physical contact ," . ZETTE at 897-5921. said Meyer. The commissioner Sorry to hear about Ed Culliadded that the proposal for this son's run in with the telephone regulation came from the phypole ... sician members of the Joint Advisory Committee. In addition to the mandatory You Control The Co's t four-day conditioning program, many scholastic athletes are beIn many ways a funeral is an coming acclimated to extreme expression of the feeling and heat through voluntary summer memories of the family and, physical fitness programs approvfriends. But, people are not 'all his dehydrated skin would come ed by the OHSAA. the same. What best fits your off with it. desires and means may not be On Thursday 460 persons d the same for others. We believe passed by the walnut-finishe one for lay casket il1 which he Driving too long a stretch at a a WIde range of choice and costs Jast look at a man who' died peshould be available. And most time may make you drowsy, fore most of them were born . DeSafety importantly, the decision should warns your Highway Mrs, BeHy Auten of Waterloo, a partment. If you have a lot of always be yours. newspaper woman, sent a symmiles to cover, take frequent pathy canl. Mrs. Auten said she rest stops. Stay alert . . . Stay was glut! Bilt Bailey finally WCt:-; burdecent given a "good and alive! 'WAYNESVILL~ ial." but she said, she was sor; f ~5 N.' MAIN past. the into slip him sef! ry to ---------=-~ "He's been a p~rt of Waterloo ._. ..._-------------U5 long as most of us can as ber." for remem

August is Fair month in Ohio! There are 54 county- fairs thjs mo,nth, and the big Ohio ' State Fair 'opens August 26. Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady asks motorists to take this added activity into consideration when driving. You'll be sharing the highways with many out-of-state drivers who corne to ,Ohio to enjoy the sights and sounds of our fairs and festivals. Remember to be a gracious host to these visitors. Welcome them to our highways with the same courtesy you wou'Jd show a guest in your home. The same courtesy you should show to fellow drivers every day. Of cours,e, you'll be taking your family to the State Fair, so be sure to allow for tra ffic tieups. Give yourself enough time to get there without rushing. And be sure that everyone's safety belt is fastened. In heavy traffic you'll be making many starts and stops, sometimes sudden. Safety belts protect you in these situations. Attend the Fair ... Have fun! Drive safely!!

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Arteri,,1 Embalming Specimen te r 72 Years Is ' Buried Af .~

who said she remembered Bailey when he was cilive. Mrs. Warner, now in her late 80s,.said that as a little girl she

WATERLOO, N.Y. (UPI) GeOrge "Bill" Bailey. an itinerant farm hand, was buried Friday. '72 years. four months and seven' ~ays after he died of . apoplexy_ Bill Baj)ey had lain on a table In a ham behind the Genung Funeral Home, covered only by a 10ifl~loth, sinc~ ~e , wlls emhalmp,d. Since 1899 Bill Bailey . served as a demonstration of arterial embalming. It was thought he was the fitst , person to be embalmed exclusively with arterial injections. Thirty persons gathered for a brief service at the - funeral home. but only one shed a teal' for Bill Biley. Mrs. A.rvilla Warn~r w~s ,the only . mou('ner

knew Bailey as a big man who used to do odd jobs for farmers in this portion of the Finger Lakes region. When he died, B'ailey was said to be six feet three inches tall and weighed ' 200 . pounds. But the ashen body buried Fri'day weighed only 4a pounds and .mea s \1 '(.e d five feet eleven inches. Bill Bailey was dressed in a gray suit, a whitE' shirt and a tie. His face was blackened by 72 years of dust which settled on his body as long as he was an exhibit. All· the dust was not . removed in fear that some of ,

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The grandson of the man who he mack cmt5alrned Bailey said him . "rr the decision to bury was a scienti fic experiment..·' said John (;cnung. "and after 72 years I think' it's been proven successful. There was no rCCtSO'1 to keep him around ;Jny IOIlt::, cr." Genung's grandfather. Charles Genung. conducted experiments in the 1890s to find an eflicient and practical method of embalming. It was he who developed the arterial emhalming method used on Bailey. Bill Bailey '.vas buried in the Genung family plot at Maple G r 0 v e Cemetery. Fifty feet away lies the grave ,of Charles Ge~ung. "It seemed 'like the only Christian thing to' do," I John Genung said. .. After all. i this man touched four gener- ' ; ations of my, family."

Ar e You Se r "o· ? . t pe r Abo ut e a

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HARVEYSBURG ' , BYi ""'~jean .Pri~ PH~ 897-6172

'For the first time "in _recent history, responsible corporate . It ,· has been learned that Miss officer has been given a suspendDonna YorK ' daughter of Mrs. ed jail sentence , ~ a res",lt of a Jess (Lucille) Pennington, formpollution case brought . by the erly of Harveysburg is nowemOhio Department of Natural Re-ployed ' as receptionist at the sources. State House for the House of Natural Resources' Director, bus. Representatives in Colum William B. Nye said that Ralph . Miss York a graduate of Clinton W. Biederman, president of PetMassie High School, was also rodyne Industries, Inc., a plas, graduated from Ohio University tics firm in Western Ohio, had at Athens were she majored in received a 30-day suspende4 senJournalism. tence for a pollution incident Sunday guests at the home of which occurred last May 18. Nye .' Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland said the company was fined $500 Police Chief I..eMay investigates this accident on SR 42 on Wedwere Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoagof which $475 Vias suspended. nesday, Au~st 4th. The car pictured ran a stop sign and hit an land and son Ricky of Ashland, The case was heard last Wedautomobile which was north~ bound on SR 42. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Frank TurngGreen Bowlin in 21, July , nesday er and daughter Patti of Dayton, Municipal Court. The company nd Hoagla d Edwar Mr. and Mrs. ACCIDENT DRIVER~S SEAT and its officer pleaded guilty to and sons Henry and Tony of into oil of ng disposi and Donna placjng On Au ,ust 4, Mrs. Loveland, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. River, ee Maum the of ry tributa a and of Medway, Ohio, ran a sville Lucas Wayne of Floyd Palmer litter stream Ohio's to ry contra on Route 42 near Waysign and stop Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin law. nesville and hit Robert Br,:!ssee daughters Angel and Jinny of ation corpor After finding the broadside. Brussee is an employee Columbus. ce, senten passing and guilty, of the Shelly Co. of Thornville, Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Economy and convenience .. told ace Duoip _ d Richar H. Judge are two adva~tages .that have Ohio. and family spent Sunday with made do-it-yo..nelf moving by the from oil Beiderman that the Mrs. Lucas was taken to Ketther parents the Murphy's in Daytl'uck an "in" . thing among a operation must be completely ering Memorial Hospital where ton. wide range of. people. cleaned up within six months or she was treated . for abraisions From young marrieds to'execMrs. Lucy Price spent Sunsus$475 She many are turning to one- _ the ra. utive.; impose verteb ted would he disloca a Creek t and Straigh on g boatin day trucka to move their rentalway ' jail pended fine and the 3(}day was sited for failure to yield with her son and daughter-inacross tile state or Jinl. beloril sentence. the right-of-way and fail,:!re to acro.. the countr y, reports law Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, '. Hertz. Nye said that as' far as he have a drivers license. She ~s to ' Jr. g the -movin e,· instan(! For a knew this was the first. tim~ appear in the Mayor's Court on Susan and Ann Doster daughroo~ seven ~ rurniahi~gs o~ corporate official had received a Thursday. ters of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doshouse to a new home 400 miles jail sentence as a result of his away would cost about $400 ter of West Lafayette, Indiana h the'van line. . throult company's polluting.. spent a few days with their . do-it-yourMlf 18~foot van A grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wilwould cost about half for the~ liam Doster. same m.oVe. " And, belonlincs receive.. the'car e ·only an owner Mrs. Nellie Morgan of Clarks' will live' thein. ville was a super guest Friday Self, moving ~ alBo JIleana. th~t evening at the home of Mr. and po--.i ons' art'ive 'w'bin-· the ' j. owher does and lire not at the. Mrs. Everett Gordon. .. control of Someone .else. Mrs. Lura Harrison of Leb. In addition to the IS-foo t anon spent Sunday afternoon van, Hertz says anothe r useful one-way truck i. the 12-foot at the home of her sister Mr. van capable of holdinll four to and Mrs. Clint Taylor. five . room. of furnish in,.. The Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren small Econoline van is ideal for . tlmall apartm ent moves. . and family enjoyed a cookout One-waY ,. rental trucks now . Sunday evening at the home be droppe d ocr at thoucan of Mr. and Mrs. Everett LeForge sands or locations rrom cout in Wilmington. . to coast, providing even more convenience· tb tHe selr -"over . The WSCS of the United Th .. IlUld.. IA ulIPful in. detf'rMethodist Church will meet proper truck Relection mining Thursday afternoon at the church . for thE' move, providing E'Atiwith Mrs. Amelia Gordon and mates in cubic feet or hOUR@hold items 88 well. as the capaes. hostess ell Campb te Mrs. Jeanet city or the trucks, Hertz Mrs. Jena Johnston and Mrs. reports. Lucy McCarren will be program leaders. Mr. and Mrs. William Doster attended the Fair at Richmond, Indiana Tuesday. Mrs. Amelia Gordon and daughter Mrs. Wanda Carter and sons spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sharon Reisinger of near Good Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dorsey and son of Dayton were Sunday afternoon visitors at the hom£ of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mrs. Mabel Hawke and Mrs. Lucille Warner of Waynesville were Wednesday visitors of Mrs. Pizza that pat mack time favorit e, ia aleo ideal fOf an easy ~m_ .upper . Keep ~ pizzas on hand in your Lucy Price. freezer . Then, just minute s before -rrina , top witb. .,rted Mrs. Marie Martin is recupercula and reli,b.,., and bake. cold ating at her home following surBologna aaJami acaDiona and black oUy~ ue ul8d in tbia tempting pizz.. H~..ever, you can add your iamBy ', favorit e gery at Kettering Memorial Hostoppi.... pital. Round out your .uJlllne r meal with a toeIed "'d, iced tea and a IiCbt d..n sucb .. freIh berriee « melon. Serve tbia delitbt ful supper outdo oa for an extal IP8cial tre.t!

Ie.

Mr. and . Mrs. LMr y Miranda ,. have returned home afteup end- ;; '. ing d,e past week atc South .~d· , ,.l<,=:. ~ Visited , .-• '~' "':'" f . meston , New York. "They ., . . : !" ;.. fanilly an4 I)ye JJm Mr. arid Mrs. . . n childre and Mrs. Jane 'Cook accompanied them' on the tfip~ . '.~ I Their· son keVin stayecl ,'fi ", 'n° IJ~ > .r .' 'j;J T/' ' extena~d visit! ~

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Pizza Stars in Easy Summer Meal

Summ er Supper PIua 1 Chef Boy-u -dee ProuD a....e PIua . 2 .uc.. boIop a 18lami 211ieee 2 table8p oons tIicecl ecaUioDa .. 4 pitted bl8ck oHveI, ..iced Top piaa with Cut boIop a and IIIami into ....... .caDlo ., mat aDd oIlY... au. aceorclinl to I*'bt e cllreetiOftl. Cut.in ..... . Sen. 4.

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.CAMP INGEQ U't'NlE NT •

Wheel ca~pir ,Q.~pj" Tr~i.' .rs·

a r Tops, Re,Vlll Wayne Campe \k .. 1 .. ,Syca, · :Truck and Tr:a~Trailers, :. :'" ' ·more Tuck ca!"l~QI's. W~ sell bottle ~s .. '" ..

Sales' - Re~ls ..:. sUPPlief .' .

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Located on Route 42; 1-~ile " -:. north of Rql.!te 73, WaYnesVn!~,?;

. Phone' 897· 7$36 .~r

(

r " ;'l;~~I.~JJi:rl'''IOtJ['r 'M ADRAS .. .... f(lilhion them€' ;\ . t~:bric t.hal• .hall alwaYfI 'a IIt,itnctard classic. BUT·nothing clallllic or I\taicf inadras .fur '7 I ! Il's a Lop r.."J"i;'.... ' story bursting with ,,,,ews-.-including u nclllssic i'S wtlll as traditional colorings, ' Qver-printinll, embroidery , " ~f,~at~ents, patchwork effects, -: ~ . ", !" • • " . .

- ' - _ ..

:eVIDENOE OF PARDON ,~_..s.tn

is the transgressing of "~', OOd 's law (I John 3:4) and its J Penalty is eternal death (Rom. ;li!.5:23). . All have sinned (Rom. ". ~~,: 23), "cQ11sequently stand in , ~n~, of pardon. ~od. in his ..: 'gQi~e:· pI:ovldes and m his mercy ' offers it to us. What evidence do have to assure us that we ha've obtained? Some reply upon an experithat they have had. Usually m~asure their experience , by th'at of another which they have accepted as a case of one's ~, :' recelving pardon. This is not . ,'/> safe. Suppose that person's convenion (?) .is not genuine by 'whom I measure myself? Paul shows the danger of measuring ourselves by others. "for we. dare not make ourselves of the number, or compare ourselves with some that comtnend them. selves: .but they measuring them· selves by themselves, and com~ Paring ~emselves · among them>selyes, are not wise," (2 Cor.

. 1'

Sun bedazzlement on the highway can have grave conse· quences, so sCl'een out blinding sola~ glare- with sunglasses when you are driving , Be sure, however, not to compromise safety with false economy . Cheap sunglasses dis tort images and dim out required light without blocking sufficient quantities of harmful ultraviolet and infrared rays , All pf these . deficiencies are invitations 'to highway tragedy, For just a few dollars more , you can obtain stylish sun· glasses, like American Optical Sunvogues® sunglaSses, thal , have optically ground and poHshed lehses that are not only distortion·free but heat· - hardened for impact resistance. These traveling companies are available at your local department stores, and if you n(>ed prescription sunglasses ask your eye-care sp~ialists, Look through them fol' safer fun -in-the-sun driving . And, to be certain that you'rt> always protected from danger'ous gt'are - keep an extra pair in your glove compartment. ,

. 19112).

.Others reply upon feelings as . .. i :~~ence .of pardon. Godly 80r~: II'f9W"causes one to feel badly for ')1 sins. Later he is made to feel t.:I............ for:~ his sins. Later he is :.-...... _- ,. .... 'feel ruwpy 'which ' he ; .......·...·,...~· ,~to ·. mean that he luis-~ r(lfmel[l'.~~,Twol·thiIlgs~ are ·Wj.tii . thiS First, feelings . !'.

P'~ -,""

d~e,ptive

DElllS

***** With all meals included. a week on a Danish vacation farm _. costs only $'4 2 in mid ·. summer .. . and an amazinJ!ly low ~21i after September 13th!

***• •

(Prov. 14: 12).

''Lovely 3 bedroom brick" raOch. Paneled family room. Ni~ I~ tiOn. Walk to schools. Price cut on this aimost new home.

.L. N~TTIE WELLS Mrs. L. Nettie Wells, age 80, of Oregonia, died Tuesday, Aug'ust 3, at her residence. She is survived by two sons; Marson of Oregonia, Charles of West Union; five daughters, Mrs. Mary Roberts of Mason, Mrs. Marie Cantrell' of West Carrollton, Mrs. Ina Mae Sebastian of franklin, Mrs. Dorothy Shearer of Middletown, Miss Alta Wells, at home; nine -grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren . Services were at 11 a.m. friday at Stubbs-Conner funeral Home. Rev. Sherman Cook officiated.lnterment was in the Greenwood Cemetery in Hamilton.

Jean Younce ' Elder Realty A football game was televised long ago as 1939!

897-4433 88&5863 ·

;l5

Complete V.W. Muffler Kit . ...... ...... ~;;;::"'~'N ~~~~

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, CECI L D. L.AMB , Cecil D. Lamb, age 56, of 254 Main St., Harveysburg, died Monday at Keuering Memorial Hospital. He was an employee of lebanon Correctional Institution, member of 'Pentecostal Church and Waynesville American Legion Post 615 Lamb is survived by three sons; Charles E., Waynesville, 'Roy Mitchell of Harveysbrug, and John D. of Waynesville; one brother Gordon H. of Waynesville; one sister, Mrs. Una M. Wilkerson, Waynesville; seven grandchildren; four neices and three nephews. Services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday all Dodds Pentecostal Church, Dodds, Ohio. Rev. James Coffman will officiate. Interment will follow in the Miami Cemetery. Friends may call at the church after I p.m. Wednesday ' until service time Thursday. funeral arrangements by t,he StubbsConner funeral Home, Waynes, ville.

LEBANON PARTS CO. -:1

.' .• ' 1 •

Waynesville Lebanon SANKAMERICARD Mason Morrow

SPRAY THOSE

HARDTOGET~

EAS

. , 8ibl~ _examples and human exAustria is th(> ancestral home of . ski boot.<;, bindinl!s _ .penerice .confitms this. Second, and ski wear - . all of which can ~.: 'J!a,tdon is an official act that be purchased there ... for :W . ;1';' mu~{ plactfin, the . mind of ' ,to 50 per cent less than prices ',: ~9 .again.st ,~hom .th~ o~fence h'ere! ', iW:beel\ -committed, not 10 the • • *• * 'niind of men"Who commits Ute :\offenc~. If pardon were an act Highway safety is a problem that ; .~fig .place in the mind of the been solved completely. hasn't , 'offender penal institutions would Tractor & Implement Laws have been passed to insure be empty before sundown! Repair personal safety. Improved federal God's promised pardon is bas. ', Satisfaction guaranteed standards for cars increase crashI, ~(J upon man's obedience to the Mark Daley survival changes. Skillfully en,: ;~:opditi~ns 'which He h~s requir,ed Anytime 897·4136 gineered highways facilitate traf,'~ tor. receiving it (Mt. 7:21; Heb. fic flow. But the final solution, ~ 5,:8·9);' J~e commands that we , says Highway Safety Director :- ~Heye iIi' His .Son -(Jn!l' 8:24), BABY SITTING Eugene P. O'Grady, is in the ,re,~pt of our sins (Luke 13:3), , WANTED hands of the driver. Personal re," 'coJlf~ss o~t faith in ~.Christ (Mt. sponsibility can not be legislated "" 10:32-33); and ·be baptized for· Special weekly' rates or or built into a car. Each driver reiniSsion of sins. (Acts 2:38). will sit by hour or day. must have within himself the w.,,~g ill: th;e alight is ~he means , Constant care in a good sincere desire to 'meet the de.tc>r his continued cleansing in the ..:. Christian home. mands of responsible driving. blood , 6f Christ (I. Jno. 1:7). !. Accepting and meeting this re, In'' business a cancelled check !. Phone 897-59.'!,1 sponsibility is the realistic solor ,signed receipt is evidence of a : Ask .for ~can Hill ution to highway safety for all. ; p~id debt. In religion the assur· ! ance of God's Word is the only ---- - -~-~ ·-l .infalllable evidence that \Xe have_ "that Vie have received His "parannual NEW RENEVJ I .'idon. JOM said, "and hereby we 5ubsa'iption ~dO moW that we know him, if f .\we sbep' his commaildme'nts," '~- (I,Jno. 2:3). Who needs or wal)ts ,~~, ~ore than this? · " , I .~,' ~ '-':' Y()U are 'welcome to ,the wor· P.O. BOX 78 , - ·semces..at the 1Jiird St~eet I' WA YNESVII.,LE, OHIO 45068 . of (brist. each LOrd's ~ "'; '1'.__ a~ 1-0'00 a.I1). _ana·6· "oil , Wedne,sday ' evellinR" NAME'~ _. · __________~~__~~________~~~__ ,' p.m. If Yie COIJIIO- '~ISII

take

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$300

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SPRA-SWIFT ENAMEL

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D~IES

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IN 15 MINUTES!

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aerosol can lets you spray faster. Smooth, professional gloss finish. Covers more surface per can. Wide range of fade-resistant colors.

,WAYNES'VI·.LLE'

LUMBER. ' 'and , , : SUPPLY ' .

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n.1d ","ue h tOd ay 'of .he ' II no oth • • of .a Iplr ltlia ' r.v~al indIt but wh. n dou bt that w. 'do need f 'wil l b. the will It com . and wha .. lOu re.' ther e II A ree .n, writ er wro te "If tua l pow er In to b • • r.,,'v al of :rlrl b' at th_ for . our cU·y you th ~u tru. . The y I t ANI thll I. fron t of alth ouo h a b. will th.v ana b. t mu. dou bt It. goo dly num b. of p.o pl. teltC l to Th. y Gou in' It beca use tn.y to an . you th . .nera llze ana attr lbu t...... . t .h . r. the ml.t ake s, tb. .xe v'nd letl v. b.lll on; the van dali sm and neu of jUlt I min orit y. righ t to Th. old .r gen erat ion I. orlty but be COn e.ne d abO ut thl. nUn a first If ' w. are to h.lp them• •lethum ility Itep b. to adm it In sine faul t. The old ., that It I. ' Dar tlv our I., ."en the b", g.n .atl on a. a whO onc erne d of u. have b .. n too unc ~ucatlon, with Il\Iu .tlc... Inad eqU ate and spir resp ori.l bilit le. of pare nt .. . Itua l valu ... our For tun at.l y a lnIJ orltby••of n glv. n you ng peo pl. toda y hi,e to thin k l~Y 10U nd prin cipa l.., abll re for d •• pfor th.m ..lves , and I desi mat eria l Jult than g livin of l. lev. er h . will give sUcce... Our faith In tvl.lO n to bUil d th.m the cou rat. and for all of u .. a mor e mea ning ful 11ft {)~,hetl the A • . In the day of the nd the you ng old Iha, rdre am dr.. m.~ ). shal l ... vlllO n .. (Joe l 2;21

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WA YNESVI LLE Chu'rch of Christ ets

Thir d & Mia mi Stre Cha rles Pike , Eva nge list 10:0 0 a.m . - Sun day Mor nln'g 6 : 30 p.m . - Sun day Eve ning ni !1.9 : 6: 30 p. m. . Wed nesd ay Eve tion , Pho ne 897 -446 2 for info rma

First Baptist Church

Nor th Mai n Stre et Joh n P. Osb orne , Pas tor 10: 00 a.m . - Sun day Sch ool 11:0 0 a.m .' Mor ning Wor ship 6:30 p.rn . - Trai ning Unio n 7: 30 p.m . - Eve ning Wor ship er 7: 30 p.m . - We~nesday Pray Mee ting (Aff iliat ed with Sou ther n Bap tist Con vcn ti')n ).

First Church of Christ

152 High Stre et 897 -478 6 Stev e Tign er. Min iste r r 8 : 30· 9:3 0 a m. Wor ship Hou ool Sch 9 : 45· 10: 30 a.m .. Sun day Hou r 10:4 5 - 11 :45 a.m . Wor ship ry enta Elem th You . 6:00 p.m 7:00 p.m . Eve ning Wor ship 8:30 p.m . Sen. You th

HARVEYS~URG

Fou rth Stre 9:30 a.m . - Sun day Sch ool g for 10: 45 a. m •. Sun day Mee t in Wor ship (unp rogr ame d)

A~gustine

Church

High Stre et tor Rev . JOs eph H. Lutm er, Pas 7 a.m . & 11 a.m .' Masses 8 a. m. & 8 p. m •• HOl y Day s 7:30 p.m . ' Firs t Frid ay 7:45 a.r.I.• Dal ly Mass 5: 30 p.m . - Satu rday Mass

St. ~8ry'S Episcopal Church ets

Thir d & Mai n Stre Rt. II . Har old Dee th, Rec tor 11: 15 a. m •• Mor ning Pray er 1st, 3rd & 5th Sun day s; Hol y Com mun ion 2nd & 4th Sun day s

United Methodist . Church"]

Thir d & Nor th Stre ets L. You ng, Min iste r 8 a.m . Wor Ship serv ices 9:00 a.m ,' Chu rch SchOOl ship .10: 15 a.m•• Chu rch st Wor 6:00 p.m .' Jr. & Sr. You th Fell ows hip

Waynesville Rescue Mission win Rd.

Cor ner of 73 & Cor Rev . She rma n Coo k, Pas tor 10: 30 a. m •• Sun day Sch ool ice 7:00 p.m . - Sun day Eve . Serv 7 : 30 p.m .• Wed nesd ay Eve. Serv ice 7: 30 P. m .• Sat. Eve. Serv ice

h of'God First Chn urc Stre et

49 S. Mai 9:30 a. m •• Sun day Sch ool 10: 30 a.m . . Mor ning Wor Ship 7:00 p.m . - Sun day even ing

Wal ter L Lam b, Pas tor 10: 00 a.m •• Sun day SCh ool day 7 : 30 p.m . - Sun day. Wed neS and Satu rday Eve n ing Wor ship Serv ices th 7:30 p.m . · Wed nesd ay You Serv ice

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Ct)urch

Rev . Leo nard Bax ter 9:30 a.m . ' Sun day Sch ool p 11 : 00 il . m . . Su nda y Wor shl Serv ice er 7 : 30 p.m .· Wed nesd ay. Pray Serv ice

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Friendship Baptist Church Con ven tion

Sou ther n Bap tist Nor man Mea dow s, Pas tor 9:30 a.m •. Sun day Sch ool 10:3 0 a. m.' Sun day Mor ning Wor ship 7 : 30 p,m•• Sun day Eve ning Serv ice wee k 7: 30 p. m •• wed nes day Mid Y Stud e Bibl and er Pray

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohi o 73 East

10: 00 a. m •. Sun day Sch ool 10:0 0 & 11:0 0 a.m•• SUh day Wor shl p Serv ice 7:30 p.m •• Sun day Eve ning Wor ship

- United Methodist Church

Dav id Har per, Pas tor 9:30 a.m•• Sun day Chu rch Serv ice 10:3 0 a.m .· Sun day Sch ool 11:0 0 a.m . - Sun day Wor ship . , Serv ice You th Fell ows hip and Bibl e Stu dy

•

Harveysburg FulfGospel Churcb et E. Sou th Stre Rev . Jack Ham ilton , Pas tor Tue sda y 7: 30 P. 7: 30 p. m . • Frid ay· You ng Peo ple's Serv ice 10: 00 a. m.. Sun day Sch ool 7:00 p. m . • Sun day Eve ning

n,. -

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Wa lnut · Vine Rob ert R. Mer edit h, Pas tor 9: 30 a. m .• Sun day Sch ool 10: 30a. m. - Mor ning Wor ship 6: 30 p. m .• You th Fell ows hip Jr. High & Sr. High ir 7:45 p.m .. Wed neS day ChO Reh ears al

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Eliz abe th W. Cha ndle r Fr •• ndl M ••tI,ng -

etinQ r-rlends Me et nea r High

St.

lIe Slife '11011 IIrc

Glad y Stre et 10:0 0 a.m . - Mor ning Wor ship 7 : 00 p.m.• Eve ning Wor ship ning 8:00 p.m . • Wed nesd ay Eve Wor ship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mou nd Stre et · E. Frie nd Cou ser, Pas tor 9:30 a.m . - Sun day Sch ool 10:3 0 a.m .' Mor ning Wor ship

Free Pentecostal Church of God Ohi o R.R . 122 · Dod ds, Pas tor, Jam es Cof fma n 10:3 0 a.m . - Sun day Sch ool listic 7: 00 p. m .• Sun day Eva nge Serv ice er 7:30 p.m • . Wed nesd ay Pray

San/leo

LYTLE United Methodist Church · Min iste r

Joh n K. Smi th, 9: 30 a. m .• Sun day Sch ool p 10: 30 a. m . • Sun day Wor shl Serv ice 8:00 · 9:00 p. m •. Wed nesd ay Eve ning . Bibl e StU dy

CENTERVI t1.E The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

_17 3 E. Fra nkli n Stre et Ray Nor vell , Past or ' " .' Gen e Bicl.<nell, Ass' t. 10: 00 a.m. • Sun day Sch ool 7:00 p.m . - Sun day Eve ning ning 7: 310 p. m .. Wed nesd ay Eve

GENINTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ n Rou te 42 at Gen ntow Ray Stor mer , Pas tor 9 : :)0 a.m .' Wor ship Serv ice 10: 30· Sun day Chu rch S . 5:00 p. m.· Sun day Vou t : FellO WSh ip

A b an d o n al l lo ca l an im o si tJ es· an d m ak e y o u r so n s A m er ic an s.

Ro he r!" B. Le e.

WANTED

(1.1 fS.· FO fl.,

BA BY Sln lN G IN MY HOME

lots.S

P.~-t) 1ttt~ PIC,S,' .

By Week, .Day or Hour Reasonable Ra ta .'

Al kf o" ""

Phone 897-8021

FERRY

-Fer-ry Church of Christ

Wilm ingt on Pike & Soc ial Row Roa d Bus Wis ema n, Min iste r ool 9:00 a.m •• Sun day Bibl e Sch 10:1 5 a.m . ' Sun day Wor ship . 10:1 5 a.m .' Sun day You th Wor ship 6:30 p.m.. Sun day Eve ning Bibl e Stud y, all ages wee k 7':30 p.m .' Wed nesd ay - Mid Pray er and Bibl e Stu dy

C1.1PI 1 ECIIARttlP.E,'T

OOBBLESTON

$4.95 SQ.·YD. ' Plus I~lIation

RIDGEVILLE /Ridgeville Community Church

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Baptist Mission Christ.itn et Mai n Stre Mrs. Lois Dun awa y, Pas tor 10 a.m •• Sun day Sch ool 11 a.m . - Mor ning Wor ship 7:30 p.m .• Eve ning Wor ship 7:30 p.m. - Pray er Mee ting Wed nesd ay & Thu rsda y 7 : 30 p.m •• Son g-fe st. ust Satu rday each mon th.

St. Rt. 48 & Low tt/' Spr ingb oro Roa d Ray L. She lton , Pas tor 9:30 a.m .. Sun day Sch ool 10:4 5 a.m .. Mor ning Wor ship 7: 30 p. m •. Sun day Eve ning Serv ice ning 7:30 p.m•• Wed nesd ay Eve serv ice th 5:30 p.m .' Sun day Sr. You Rec reat ion th 6 : 30 p. m .• Sun day Sr. You Serv ices

a Merchants. The Courtesy Of The Following Are h oug Thr You For red nso Spo Is This Chu rch Page

MUSIC CENTER ZE KE HOSKINS SVI LLE , OH IO WA YNE

NAL BANK VILLE NATIO WAYNESWA IO OH , LLE SVI YNE

R VALU ' ELLIS' SUPE LLE , QHI O WA YNE SVI

-5511

897 - -._- -_.. _-.._ --

Flying, ,8 near new Chetokee 1.80; anyone ... intwested in-- par t ownership ()f . - '. - a- near new Cherokee -1'80, cOn Dave . Edsall at The ",;tmi .;' S. Gazeue. Ph: 897-5821 .01' Main, WayrtesYU"t .8f b,, \8 . ~yone intere~ed :. in

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FOR LEASE HARVE YSBUR G Card Room & ' pool (32c2) room • 897-624 8

COpy: ___,____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ______

SERVICES

. .,

BABYS JTTING In my home· by hour or day - reasona ble rates· phone 897·592 1 ask for Jean, HIli (TFNC)

.,; GIANT YARD SALE ' over 1,000 IteQ'ls - Wed - Thurs - Fri · Sat· & Sun , • Ir.om· 11 a.m •. to 8 J).m. next door to Ellis Superm arket . .we will reduce ~ (32cl) eerlees on anythin g

BABY SITTIN G in my home· by . hour· day or week· fenced In yard ask for :JoAnn Edsall . Phone 897, (3cTF) 6021

SEVER AL ANTIQ UES & odds & ends ' - househo ldS"'& clothln! ) • new Items added . Aug, 13' & 14 . 5th house on Main St. headed north, Corwin , . Christin e Vanove r . 897· (32c l) 5138

WIG STYLIN G done In my home. very reasona ble· 932-12 25 (30c3)

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BDRM HOUSE w/base ment • .1 . block from school on High St. - new bath & plumbi ng· gd Income · $.7250 or best offer In 30 days· phone 01(27TF) 859-32 90

FOR SALE· 2 Gerbils · $1.25 a piece (NCTF) 897-60 21 10 YR OLD Pleasure mare · 5 yr old register ed 1/2 Arabian ",are· beautif ul (27CTF ) ' 'evenlng s - 8'&5-35 39

HELP WANTED

, WANTED

PART·T IME work now availabl e for an experie nced 1250 Multlllt h pressman . apply In persoll lit The Miami Gazette • 105 So. Main, Waynes ville (32 NC TF)

• WANTE D • DUCKS - any amoun t " up to 6 • must be full grown · call the Miami Gazette 897·59 21 IHik for (32 NC TF) Vicki WAN'T ED TO RENT travel trailer or camper for August 20, 21 & 22 . no tTFNC) long trip - 897-51 20

. THAN K YOU ·

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WE WOULD like to thank the bogs who ' play ball In our vacant lot for mowing our qrass and lOOking after things while we -were on vacation . It was a nice surprise to find everyth ing so neat and well taken care of on our return. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Justice (32e1) Carter Dr.

WANTE D .: . used 2 x 4 and wide ~Lrds - phone·8 97-60a (TF)

APT FOR RENT NEWLY DECOR ATjie • 4 room & , bath upstairs - call 897-48 06 (32c1)

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. . It does not need to be published.

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Se ll -i t

AUG. ,..-."\' - _WED. . L.UCKY BUCK NIGHT 1.50 PER CARl.O~D

'f CLINT EASTWOOD

SHIRLEYMAVWNE

9 X 12 OVAL Rug· brown" $15 30 897-2648

Items under th,ls heading are run free and may i'un up to 4 weeks un.... cancelle d. See ad blank on ' .,hls page.

LADIE S GOLF CLUB SET includes clubs " bag & cart · price 29 $40-8 97-42 40

FREE ZER· uprigh t· 22 cu ft . gd cond . $200 . 897·2257 or 32 897·2103

3 YEAR OLD HORSE · mare· 28 $200- 897·4 467

1962 CHEV Y . 4 door sedan · gd running cond . asking $250 . (31) 897·5108

LENNOX Furnace (oil) . excel 897-5224 $100 cond 28

3 CUSHION GOUCH . $10 . 1 blonde desk & chair · · 2' old fashion lamp~s . call 897-2612 (31 )

·TWO MULES'FOR SI&TER SARJ {

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

~ rf

, ALSO jYOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL

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: Thurs. Fri,Sat. 8/12-13-14.

t Wh ite Skin ~

onbtlCthek

market

MASTE R WO RK am/fm stereo . walnu t· Danish Modern cabinet ~8 $100- 897·4573

SOft bodes

LAFA YETT E· 23 channel trans· mit . 12 volt . CB Radib . all , transistor '102" whip & co·axial 30 $100- 897-5 307;

for

hard cash

L'A FAYE TTE . HB . 15 base CB Radio . $35 . 897-5307 30 The Aztecs prized iron more thin

goldl

MAGS -""chromed· two . Ford· 30 $25 -897-5307 ' . 63 FORD Fairlane . gd shape . $425 . 200 N. Third, Waynes· 30 ville ' EARL Y AM. gol(t 90" sofa chair· ottom an· less than 2 years $185 - 897-6901 old . A-1 30

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The chief musicil instrum ent of southeastern Asia - is the gongl

-AN D-

' RiDG~V.Oo..L~ . 'WE NOW. HAVE M'OOELS OPEN FOR YOUR I~ '·!"'·SPECTIO"'. stop IN AND INVESTIGATE THE : MAN Y ,fA DVA Nt AGES ,OF" MC),BllE '" HOME ' ING IN ONE OF .W~RREN ,COUNTII:S 'NEWEST . .1' 'MOBILE HOME.~ARKS. ·' "

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CHRISTI'AN SCHOOl

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ReUTE '48 " LGWER SPRlhSk)mm RD. ~ . SMA1.,~ CLASS~S

• CHRIST.IAr~ TRAlr~ING O. Ir~DlVIn'~N. AITEtJTlON

BAN~FINANCING ,

Located oh WaynesVille Rd., 8/1Q mile south of , Wayn~illet ju~ 'of:f U.S. ' ~~ .

'AOUAS:

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'. PHDrlETI~' ~r~DACI1 TO IiEACms

., '.. MON-FAI :·9-6 .

i ~n. Mon.·Tue. 8(15-16-17. '

'. REGISTRATl'N NOW BEING TAKEN FOR: . PRBKtNoER~ARTEN (",des 2~~3-4) , KINQE . TEN & 1st GRADE - 4th GRADE '. RGAR '

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.... DAY CARE AVMLABtE ,

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I oda k II.talllatic CalDer a Iitt ; ;L . ;~.:' '.:;": ·"' ' : ~i;!i.':!l!:r'J -(

ICIPATE YOUTH GROUPS, C~UBS, ORGANIZATIONS - iNVIT ED TO PART

PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

HARDWARE

Contest will end Aug. 31

WaynuYiJle, Olrlo :~ ; ,,'. . P. O. Box 78 ~ -. . , , Phone -89'1~M21. . ,. ..

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MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio. --. -------------~-----~~~ Single Copy IOc ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ---------Ohio -sville, ~~ Wayne ~~ August 18, 1971 •• .

,, ;/friends H-Ime Brlund,breaking:,

IJ""!!JJ •. .

Wide community in!e.rest and participation has been .shown in this Health Care Facility which will serve the immediate and surrounding area of Waynesville and Warren County.

The new Nursing and Care ' Center has been made possible Gtoundbreaking ceremonies through the generous grant from ,. for. the new Nursing and Care the .Martha Welsh Estate, .some pre, Cen ter an extension of the 130 bondholders and a loan from . sent Friends Home, were held ~n ,August 17. The site of this the .state Fidelity Federal SavNurSing and Care Center is-on ings and Loan Assn. of Dayton, Ohio. Bonds are still being sold. ~he right going west on High St ... j~~t west of the white brick The 7% debenture bonds may be purchased. through Mr. Cooper meeting house. ' .TIle present home was estab- who can be contacted at the . ~lished in 1905. It presently has Frierids Home. The Groundbreaking Cere:' 19 residents and will house 21 were con~ucted by Mr. monies ~liis winter. Thomas and Mildred Official woun d breaking ceremonies for the new Friends Home Miss Mary Brown was recentCoope( (lir~ct the home and in- Seth Furnas Jr. and included in17. Mr. Seth Furnas Jr prefacility were conducted on August Iy prese~ted a certi ficate from offiv~lag(" various of , . tion troduc capis ts . residen 21 that ' dieate sided. haVing for Grange State Ohio the in smeQ busines and cials . . a~.~y for. the present facility . belonged to Farmers' Grange No. ." , Th~ .new : ~ursing and Care community and the · Board of tation -13 for 50 ye~rs. The presen , ~et will have 58 beds when Trustees of the Friends Home. was made by Grace H. Penderthe 'bot Sectino is . completed .. · Mr. Thomas Cooper was giv.. , gast I as Secretary of the local ,.,.'j.........,:11 be tWQ beds.to a room en the honor of beginning the . Grange. . of the ground for the al bath.' .,There will be a few . new facility. '" rooms .. ,l!ventually this •.•I_ai,~.... if'i.:'.":~ ...;.;~~--~-......;.~~---German Food. She has also re(ac~ity will house 100 ~~t- ...:" ·--·.....:·~A::-,-.:---:""'!':~---... Various committees have ceived many donations of time been appointed and are busily .~:~1~11I~1. It, wJU be operated more ing upcom and money for this project, and . working toward the i~.ltU... ~ ." W.''''''' o€a:.Q.~fsing· home would ~nc~)Urage anyone interColonial Sauerkraut Festival. It~ste~ .j~! pellllp'g to~all lier at . . will. be . held ,'on October ~. 9th. . " . , , 897.~866 J. t " ; ciullge in is L n elen :Pre_to .:' 'Qf·,'aF~an~g;, G.erl1l11Ji:i · ~~~ f~ '.," · ~y:. ()f the ~eci'Ees for.;tbe . - .. tile fe~tival this year .. A11 (types-." 'German"foods are 'authcmtic 6ermsn recipes proVided' by ·Mrs. ' "" of goodS will be avaifable for the ",~ •.aI"iI re ~. their in . enjoy bea to Baker, formerly a home- econFestival visitors rnllt _ -lIrln ,there :. will .omics teacher. Some of the foods homes. ,·;rellis'lterEid ·nurse on_" duty at all This year the German FOOQ to be included this year ~re y directl located be will . booth . that Sauerkraut Ca~e, Cup Cakes, and - UQoper in,dicated Don t. Marke Don's in front .of cookies, Sauerkraut salad, bulk .to be using the new . . e provid has graciously agreed to sauerkraut will also be available. y by June' of .197-2. When e .storag with ittee comm the The food committee has also '.it. :" i~ completed he and Mrs. the for ners contai and space arranged to have German Sausage CQ4per Will be' directors"'o f both selling. foods they will be which is being prepared for the t~s. ," ' , . " ",.·faqiliti , ,, ' the Mrs. Preston noted that Colonial Sauerkraut Festival by community has really pitched in a German sausage maker. to help in the preparation of the 'The Mary L. Cook Public Ubrary has nearly reached the The readi.ng club will have a end of..its annual Summer Readhappy' ending this summer, ·a ing Clu.b. This summer 164 childparty at the library Thursday. , _ re,i)' have enrolled·in the club and August 26, at I :30 P.M. Mark a: gcand tot;JJ of 98 have read 8 the dat,e on your calendar so '. or more ' books;._~wtlich eiltitles yo~ won't forget and telJ your these children to a certificate friends who might not see the telling )the numbe~. of books ~tion. notitic ~ . , t}Jey hav~ read. ' . by Bonnie Tigner

Mililrown Honored

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ment. Wayne , TownsJrip has on~ of the best departmen~ . when you co~Sider i~~ Po~l~~on of ip. These 'and townsh our Vil~ge • .' J praise, any . ~xpect not do men job. their dOil'lg, tbey are only list a be Next ·week the'r'e wilf of all the volunteers and their rank with the department. 'Most of these "men have spe~t many ' y~rs on, ~.he depa~ment and ' ~pJe $houl~ know whotJ tey ale.. Chief Sawyer -should also be "".,·. figh.t~ 'hi8btY'commended- f9r his many -)OK' Years ·~f.taith(ql.service. . ' 'Wa:t ch:::neXit week's paper- for ~1(lIi"l"l~ JlvorlkiD1UP

Fire Chief William .· S:awy~r who has been .chief longer than ' ani man on .the · department •. · ob with the does an outstan4ingj , • '~ssist~nce pf over} wenty vofun- teers: ~e~ me.~ art not getting rich when Utey are c~lle~' outof ' . bed or aw~y from their families, : ~l · hoUrs of: the .~y or. '~8ht. TheY:- ar~ .~oin8.. :ih'~ "c~Q.~. ri~~g tbeir Ii~es ~~ aU t~es. to -~ro,t~~~·. -' . ,"

·:.fires "

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THE MIAM I GAZETTE P. O •. Box 78 - Phone 897-592 1 Editor Bon nle Tllner . • • • • r Mlnlle sing Adverti Reginal d .0. Hili . . . • . • . • . . • r tM.n.g~ sing Adverti Asst. . . . . . .' . . . Philip Morgan ers Publish . • • • . . . • . Edsall. Da,Yld Reginal d O. Hili, P.O. Box 78, Waynes ville, Ohio 45068 Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per Assoc .. tlon

The War and Protest: Vietnam The Rich and The Righteous The NurS;ery Rhyme Murders The Alien

Haskins Van Slyke Christie Davies

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Chances are that sometime during the coming school .year, virtually every classroom in the country will have at least one child with a streptococal infection, notes the Southwestern Ohio Chapter of the American Heart Association. It might be strep throat , scarlet fever or middle ear infection, possibly leading to rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. Because prompt action by the teacher in spotting the ailing child can lead to treatment that may prevent rheumatic fever or minimize its after effects, the Heart Association has published a 16-page booklet t"i tied "Children With Heart Disease ; A Guide for Teachers." Rheumatic fever is an inflammation that may affect many parts of the body and, when it scars the heart valves, the result is rheumatic heart disease. Unlike other kinds of heart damage, rheumatic heart disease is preventable. By checking the strep infection, rheumatic fever , and thus rheumatic heart disease, is stopped. A copy of "Children With Heart Disease: A Guide for Teachers" may be obtained from your Heart Association, 2535 Gilbert Avenue,. Cincinnati, Ohio 45206.

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tAMER./CAII; '~""$r/lY r ""ESE/l vE

CON ;;rA~l LY $ IRlvE'; .!", OUR WOOP l ,'NP E":'.:lW l ; Y . ITT 'S . IV\'u~I EI<: C) iVI !> ION HAle v E:>rs .\"'r R~Pl MJ"':- r ~ E. ES FRO M O ~ LY , of-Lt ':rt. D AI2t''' ~ L1 r IT ;; 350, 0 00 -

!·\ dlE ,. j R Ef FAR M .. .. "..,P Rt CEIVEV

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

" 4PE, IAl .\""\"'D H~OM WA S HI"'lo fl'~

-:' A"I£- - ;. .)~ V" t ""N" u P ~" rHER ·\ R ~ " ~ T ; 'rc' r>u !3 l1(

f I<JJQYM E N' I

BRICKS BRICKS BRICKS

Odd Lots

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DP&L customers are-. again being offered the opportunity to even-out monthly electric 'and gas bills by using the Level Billing Plan. The system helps people establish a better budget by. avoiding higher winter heating . bills.

More than 100,000 DP&L customers how use Level Billing. The service was started in 196? Although customers "Can join :t.cjv~; ,Biliiri~~';lIiiti;p~;J~s~~ge : prepaid cards 'are b~in'g .en.t losed _ in their 'AugUst bills which cim be signed and returned. The cus-.tomer will then be put on Level . Billing at the amount stated on , the card.

The customer pays no more - . no less over the 12-month period. However, if the amount or cost of DP&L services sllbstantially . increases or decreased:4uring the " year, the Level Billing - will be .: adjusted accordingly.

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ROUTE 48 &LOWER'SPRINGBORO RD.

• S"'ALL CLASSES • CHRISTIAN TRAINING • INDIVIDUAl. AnENTION • HIGH ACADElIlt STANDARDS • PHONETIC "PROACH TO RWING

Patios - Walks Fireplaces - Aokc ases Flower Beds - Planter Boxes

liv il lill.ing

CHRISTI'AN SCHOOL -

The hospitals and their approved staff increases are as follows: Cincinnati, 87; Dayton, 57; Cleveland, 56; Chillicothe, 32 ; and Brecksville, 67. Administrator of Veterans' Affairs Donald E. Johnson, Congressman Powell said, has given the highest priority to nurse recrUiting, and the second highest to Vietnam era veterans whose service experience qualifies them for medical and paramedical duties.

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CIsh I Clrry

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hos~itals.

'RIDGEV'ILLE'

6 differe nt colors

ayoelville lUllber I Supply Ca.

Congressman Walter E. Powell has disclosed an intensive Veterans Admirrtstration program to recruit nearly 300 new staff members for Ohio's five VA

Some drivers are afraid t9 u~ freeway~' ~eca\Jse bf..high ~pec:..ds\ and speci~l~·;driving techmqQes. Your Highway Safety. Department assures that with practice and safety ' precautions, most anyone can drive on a freeway. Thinking ahead is the key. Be constantly alert for emergency situations that may slow traffic or bring itto a stop. Brake lights flashing on cars ahead are good danger signals. Adjust your speed to merge with traffic when entering a freeway. Look for your exit sign well in advance and signal. Freeway driving IS different, but it's fast, convenient and SAFE when you learn how and obey the rules.

Regular 7 1/2c Now 4 1/2C

LIMITED OFFt~

,, .A. 11"1f-f Buildup

In illd Applll 'Ilcherl 'Advisld 8111 8 0'11 The United Appeal of Warren Counly has announced that it has set a goal of $91,000 for its 1971 fund riasing campaign for which the kickoff dinner flas been set for September 20, In the announcement the Appeal directorate,' which met last week at Lebanon, announced selection of three new,directors. James W. Crane of Waynesville is treasu£c!r of the United Appeal of Warren County which had its first . fu nd drive in 1970 and raised better than $80,000. Three additior~al agencies were also accepted loy the directorate last week. The new directors are Dr. Scott Swope Q1f Springboro ; Mrs. Marlene DeBourd of Morrow and Mrs. Geneva Phillips of Lebanon. The Appeal serves all segments of Warren County and the Waynesville area ns served by several agencies supported by the Appea\. Mrs. Janet _Goode of Route 2, Waynesville, is one of the directors of the Appeal.

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REGISTRATI''N NOW BEING TAKEN FOR: PRE KINDER~.t\RTEN (AGES 2*,-3~) KlNDERGAJtTEN &. 1st GRAD,E - 4th GRADE

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PHONE 933~5l6~ ABLE . . TRANSPORTATION AVAil :--n-----.:. . -..- .. •

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DAVe'ARE AVAILABLE

897-2966

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MIAMI GAZETTE

PLANNING .... .,./"1 .

FOR~~

liml Statl Pr 8 be

Waynesville is expanding - the new "city" sign on Bellbrook Road is a way out ... Best wishes to the building program at the Friends' Home. A definite asset to our community! A new bus purchased by the First Church of Christ was initiated on a trip to Coney Island . Fun! ... State Fair time just around the corner ... 13 days til school starts. Is everyone rea'dy ? ...

Governor John J. Gilligan has directed State Attorney General William J. Brown to impanel a Speical State Grand Jury to investigate allegations of criminal activities at Lima State Hospital. The announcement was made by the Governor at a brief press confere'nce here-attended by the Attorney General. Both the Governor and Brown declined to comment on the investigation in order to protect hte rights of those who may later be involved. In his letter to the Attorney General, Gilligan said, "In recent weeks you and I, and our staffs, have reviewed and discussed your reports based on allegations of criminal activities at Lima State Hospital. "These allegations, and the reports , have raised serious and persistent questions concerning the situation at Lima State Hos-· pital. The questions should he resolved at the earliest possible time in order to assure the continued faith of hte citizenry of the State of Ohio in our public institutions and officials," he said. On light soils, soybean-oil meal is a popular fertilizer because it adds humus to hold moisture and replenishes the earth with its high nitrogen content.

HELPFUL

SEI.ECTING A BABYSITTER Almo:;;t as important as car· ing for YOUl' child is the care with which y ou select a baby· sitter , This person, after all, will actually re place you from time to timE' when you cannot h(' al home , Careful selection and instruction of a baby-sitter can h elp remove many fearful afterthought.s which otherwise ca n ruin the parents' "night out. " Obviously . chuosing a baby · sitter you ca n trust fully is not always a n easy job. Chances are, the person you finally de cide on will not meet fully all your stringent requ irements. The following suggestions should, how ever , aid you in obtaining a baby-sitter worthy. of your trust. S I TT ER SEEKIN G-Th ree f"ctors in f1uencing you r sitter searching e ffort.s are : where yo'll live; family needs and budgets ; and, your child's individual needs. Usually, relatives, n~ighbors and friends, or teenagers you know are your prime , candidates, in that order. This se l~ction may be very limited, howev er, for the newcomers to tuwn . Yom family physician may know "Nursemaids" (usl~ally used during mother's first few days home from the hospital). Newcomers to larger citi ~ s may find professional babysitting services provide excellent prt;!-screened applicants (often bonded), but perhaps more exptmsive than your budget will handle . Nursing schools, usually altached to larger hospitals, may be excellent source:;; for trained babysitt~l'S. You may try community . organizations, houses of worship or young women's clubs, (but don't begin looking here at the last minute) . Placement bureaus at high schools and collenes are always eager to find part· time jobs for students (call Lion : age does not always ('nsure maturity or ahilitv to handle children) . . SlITER SELECTION-Rule No . I in selectinl! a sitter is: never hire any sitter "sight unsecn. WhpJ1f>ver possible, arranJ!(, an interview .md possibly a practice session with any new prospective siUer. During the interview Ip.l the applicant. talk about his/heJ' spare time acti\'ities, hobbies, family background, previous work expel'iE-nCl'. From mere observation you can score the applicant on clp.anl iness, grooming and I!eneraj hc"lth. Present a few hypo· thetical situations (such .IS the children wanling to stay up latc and, watch TV), and ask the sitter what action he or she would tiilke. Request opinion on child care, etc. and note the sitter's attitude in such areas as obedience to instruction, disciIf

SPECIAL PRICES . TO DEALERS

Brochui• .;ving det8i11 EIec .. Cntr. 6-Clncl. Arms - $42.60 deNwnd

THE LAMP LI,GHTER Frank G. Han )

29OI." 1ICtOrY Rd •• R. R.. 1 Fnnldln. Ohio.46006

.2&c

$7.00 . pr. . ..

Hand made Colonial reprocb:tlons pewter like fint..

.,5.00 0tI1wnd .

I';IV-IVAL Fir II '1I p't i s't Chut ch Waynesville~ Ohio

Be a 'modern d COIUIllbus.:V - discover I~ AIl'lerica ", ' .=.~ I, .•.

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1':80 P.M. .. REV. BOSBY SLAGLE

pline of childre n, hidden gri ev· ances again st past employ ers . SITTER'S DUTIES- Thl' sit· tel' should be introduced to the chi ld and shown whcrt, tlH' child sleeps, eats and pl ays. Show the sitter where you keep first-aid equipment, cloth · ing, diapers, bathing materi"ls. clean bedding, favorite toys. Demonstrate for tl-te sitter food preparation, if any, feed· ing techniques, diapering meth · od, soothing, favorite games, etc. ,Some modern infant form· ula products provide consist· ently sound nutrition- with varying degrees of convenience . Enfamil Nursette ® prefilled formu la bottles, for exampll" require no refrigeration and no warning: simply attach a steril .. nipple to bE' ready fOl' feeding . Enfamil® H.eady-To · Use may be poured directly from th e H fluid Oz. or 32 fluid Oz . can into a sterile bottle. Attach a sterile nipple and feed. Forms such as these help assurc con · tinued safety regardless or circumstances. Let the sitter know all your home safety rules, and what your child is likely to do at his particular age. BEFORE YOU LEAVEDecide baby's menu, Layou t all feeding materials, bathing essentials, clothing, etc ., that baby will require for the nighl. Always, 'if your child is old enough to understand, tell him that (]) you ~re going out, (2) that the sitter will take care of him, and that (3) Mommy has told the sitter exactly what she hru; to do. Make sure you leave the sitter a written schedule for play , meals, bath .and sleep. The following ' jnformation should be written near lhe Ie/e · ph()ne: name, address and phone number where you can be reuched; name and phone number of another responsible adulL to call, if you arp unava~l able; phone Ilumber of your physician; emergency phone numbers (disaster unit, fire and police departments). WHILE YOU ARE AWAY-If you have confidence in your sitter, phoning should tie unnecessary. When you return. " serene household and a smilin~ sitter with children a:deep usually indicate a successful sitting enga~ement. Your sitter should tell you of any hurts, spills or unpleasant expel" iences-such ru; a nightmarethe child might have had, (and she will if at the outset you convey belief and trust rather than blame or suggestion that the sitter is unreliable) . As a courtesy, pay your sitt~r promptly h full, and make sure that. the sitter gets home safely. Don't forget to thank her and give her credit for a job well done.

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as it r~ally is.~ There. is Illuch in thi8 great country that is right and wrong, beautiful and ugly .. but it's a great countryyours and nune ...

In J 900 unly ·1 p~rcen 1 or thc coll('~('·ag(' group atte nded collej!('s and univcl'sitit's. In J9!j6 it was :! !j p('l'(,(,I1I ; in J96X il was ·I!) pt' rc('nt. Tod"y it is abuut so p('l'C'I:I1I!

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Wilh Amet'ica ll c ()lI p~e I'llroll· menl.~ moullting to mort' t han 6,000,000 luday, IIH' two 16·week Sl'mesters adding lip lo an acad('mic ycar 01' only :12 weeks arc steadily uein g reo placed by rom tWt'lvl',wt't'k terms amulilltinj;( to IX wel'k s or th ret' 17 ·wl'ck lrim('stprs comprising ;) I wt,t'ks ,

To Become A Christian "I am the way, the Truth, and the Life: No man cometh unto the Father, but by Me." (Jno. 14:6). Not seeking to please men but to please God , we herein present the steps required by God to become a Christian : I. You must first hear His Word and believe it: Heb. 11 :6, "But without faith it is impossible to please him: for he that cometh to God must believe that he is, and that he is a rewarder of them that diligently seek him. ',' 2. You must repent of your sins: Lk. 13:3 "I teU you, Nay: but except ye repent, ye shall all likewise perish." 3. You must confess the name of Jesus Christ before men: Matt. 10:32 "Whosoever therefore shall ·confess me before men, him will I confess also before my Father which is in heaven." Rom. 10:9 "That if thou shalt confess with thy mcuth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved. 4. You must be buried with Christ by baptism: ~olJ]. " -6-~4 "Therefore we are buriea 6:~1 him by baptism in to death ... " Acts 2:38 .. . .. Repent and be baptized everyone of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins ... ". I Pet. 3:21 "The like figure whereunto even baptism doth also now save us ... ". S. These steps add you to the church or body of Christ: Acts 2 :41, 47 "Then they that gladly received his word were baptized: and the same day there were added unto them about three thousand souls . . . And the Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved. I Cor. 12: 13 "For by the Spirit are we all baptized into one body . . .". "Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and today and forever."

Heb.13:8. You are invited to visit the Third Street Church of Christ in Waynesville. Services are at 10 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. on LOrd's Day and at 7:30 P.M. on Wed· nesday evening. We encourage 'you to take a six lesson corres· pondence course and/or see the fdm strips. You .may call ~97·

4462.

........ ...... .. . ,.- ..

MIAMI GAZETTE

from The Porch FRIE NDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington an~ Jill Ousley of R. R. 3 called on Nellie Bun· nell of Thur')day. Emma Raper had as her din· ner guests one day this week her sister, Ruth Drum from Akron , Ohio and a neice, Mary Schatyman from Cleveland, Ohio. Tuesday evening guest of the Home was Miss Rhoda Bunnell of Bloomington, Indiana . , Emma Swindler entertainer the members of her Garden aut at a luncheon at a Xenia Hotel one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy were ~ests of their mother Nellie Bunnell on Friday . Miss Evelyn Great House j in the Grandview Hospital fa an eye operation.

Saturday was a meeting of the Board of the Home. Seth Purnas Senior and Seth Furnas, Junior of Waynesville, Raymond Battiu of Selma, Mr. and Mrs. Merwin Palmer and Bvron Bransom of Cincinnati, Miss Esther Parquhar of Wilmington, and Grace Prendergast, all were guests for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lewis of Miamisbur~ were Sunday afternoon callers at the Home. Emma Swindler and , Nell Stiner of Dayton were recent dinner guests of Don Conklin at a Cincinnati restaurant. Mrs. Swindler was the guest of Evalyn Palmer one night last week and attended Harveysburg Grange. Mrs. Anne Kruge of Spring Valley and son called 00 Mrs. Emma Swindler on Sunday. Mr. Joe Marlatt of Cincinnati was a Sunday caller on Jessie Robitzer. Guests of LilHan Schroder

World's Gre ates t Arr ay of Star Ent erta inm ent pres ente d ... FRE E! CARPENTERS

Aug. 26, 27

MAC DAVIS

Aug. 26, 27

JACKSON 5

Aug. 28

JAMES GANG

Aug~ 29

THE 5TH DIMENSION HARNESS RACING TOM JONES

Aug. 30

Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1, Z Aug_ 31, Sept. 1

JOHNNY CASH SHOW

Sept. 2, 3

DOC SEVERINSEN SHOW

Sept. 4, 5, 6

CINCINNATI SYMPHONY

Sept. 4

CHET ATKINS, BOOTS RANDOLPH, FLOYD CRAMER Sept. 5 BOBBY SHERMAN

Sept. 6

HURRICANE HELL DRIVERS

Sept. 1, 3, 5

7-Up Balloon Race, Amateur Boxing, Ohio Folk Festival, Int_ Tractor Pull, Horse Pull, Pony Pull, Budweiser Clydesdales, Horse Show, Circus, Dave Merrifield Marching Bands

Talk Of

on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Duff. Sarah Burnett and a group of mutual friends were guests of Myrtle Thackalra at the Carillon in Dayton last Wednesday ..

The Town by Mary Bellman. 897·&It26 ,

HARVEYSBURG

By Mal'jean Price Ph. 89'1-6172 Massie ' Grange met in regular session Monday evening , with Worthy Mast<!r Ross Villars presiding. Miss Elizabeth Clark of Oregonia was present and received her 50th year , membership certificate. Her sister Mrs. Eleanor Ullum and Deputy Master and Mrs. Campbell ,LewIs of Lebanon were guests: Mrs. Emma Swindler of Waynesville was present and her birthday was honored. Birthday cake and ice cream were enjoyed! by aU. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grisme r returned recently from a vacation spent in Michigan . Godfrey Payton and children returned Monday from a vacation spent at Myrtle Beach, North Carolina. Mr. ana Mrs. Thomas Haendel and sons Tommy and Jeff returned Sunday from a vacation spent on Manitoulin Island, Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Wall returned Wednesday from a vacation spent in Canada. Crystal and Leslie Brown and Melissa Wieland were weenend guests of Elaine Beck an'd ,~~c~' linville of , Oakwood. SUnday evening dinner guests 0·[ Miss Beck and Miss Linville, were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren celebrated their wedding anniversary Sunday with dinner at the Lodge at ROCky Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hough of Traverse City, Florida arrived Saturday at the home of his bro· ther Robert , to spend a few days. TIley spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Judy McConnahy and daughters of near Columbus. They also visited with the Clint Taylor's Saturday afternoon. "Mike" McCanen spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Everett LeForge of Wilmington. We welcome to the community Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams and son (,..ry and daughter Pamela . They have purchased and moved into the home of Main Street formerly owned by Ralph Clark.

IF THE SHOE

Howard (Doc) Dalton is now a patient at Miami VaUey Hospital where he underwent surgery recently. Let's all remember him with cards and prayers during his stay. Mr. Victor Russo is still confined to Miami Valley Hospital. Let's all remember him. with prayers and cards. Mr. Loranzo Neace is still a . patient at Grandview Hospital. Kevin Miranda has returned to his home after spending the ·past two weeks in South Edmeston, New York., Sing Out Waynesville held !l picnic on SUnday at Cowan Lake with members and their families present.

Pease Appoints New Men A division merchandising manager, a remodeling and installed sales manager and five department managers for the new Pease Home Improvement Center, which will open August 23rd have been named by George R. Smith, vice president and general manager of Pease Co~pany's Consumer Division. The new 56 000, ~~uar foot Home Impr9vement Center WiP be Southwestern -Ohio's largest self-service shopping facility. for the 'do-it-yourselfer. In addition to new ,departments and expanded inventories in all lines, the new Center will also offer professional kitchen planning services and a ,Uhow-to-do-it" library of ideas· and information. Jt is located on Route 4, one-half mile north of 1-275, approximately one mile from Tri-County Shopping Center. James H. Whitaker will serve as divisional, mercJlandlsing manager, and Alan F. Froehle as remodeling and installed sales manager. I

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A planet' s distance from t~e

WORL D'S LARG EST : Livest ock Exhibi tion. Horse Show, Jr. Fair, State Fair Art Show Midway rides up to 1/2 off until n90n daily except Sat. &: Sun . Adults $1.50 Childr en under 12, 25c Childr en admit ted free until noon daily except Sat. &: Sun. OFF 1-71 AT 17th AVE., COLU MBUS •

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"SHINANDOAH" '-AN O-

I illi. 80 Is Her • . MElROCOLOR"

sun determ ines the length of Its , year , Mercury. closest to the sun, has a year only 88 days

m!1·GMGM

Wanda Lambe rt 89'1-42'10

coltun bua,oh io MIC\UIt 28-ee pternb er6

Trouble-free feet are one of your greate st assets when you'r e Qn a foot·l oose vacation. That 'a because whethe r you holiday at home or abroad . .. ih the mount ains Or at tile sea-, shore ... In ' suminer or wlnt~r, you'll probably be more-than. , Ulually afoo~. , Like shoes, ,foot tro~bles come in all sizes. One of the mOlt commo n is athlete ', root, a painful fungua infectiol1 . Luckily, it can usually be self-, ' medlca t.d away. Physic ians often recom. J' ! mend the- appllcat14n of Tinac- , ;. (; J " tin fungicidal ' crea~ Cor 'Unmediat\! topical treatm ent .of 'i , filngu, infecti on and the rejular use of Tinactin powde r to help reduce the risk of re-Infect ion. Til'lactin , II\edica,tions only tecentl y became available, withou t prescription ~at. drug stores' Da tionwide. ,A not hJtr ~i n fe.etion ' often picked up in pubiic pla~es by vacationers who've let . ~O~ll ., their h ~ir and kicked off their shoes is plantar wart, a vi,ruscaused foot disease . This afnic-'tion, however, is ·best treated b y you r p h y sic ian .0 r. " , , podiatrist. us~lllly s calluse and Blister result from poorly fitted shoes. ' Check out the fit befor.e you ' leave home. Also, wash your feet arid change locks at least daily - more often ,in a humid ' i climate or if you're penpir a ', ' tion-prone. To reduCe " fat~lUe, . ' ':' , I , .. :: elevate your feet' ·to wa~t1" testin, . dunn'f 1":",.~ .... " ,·11 heigh t when I,... '1 . ',' t. bll . , ~,,,. your, ram ngs. , ",~

THURS - 8/19 thru 8/24

ICOUT lEIS Troop No. 1469 will go to LeSourdsville :....ake August 25 . They will meet at the school at 10:30 a.m. and plan to return to the schoo~ at 6:00 p.m. Everything will be furnished by the troop. The girls rmy take money for ')ouv~enirs if ~hey wish. Then~ will be a ~trol Leader training conducted by Troop No. 1469 on September 8 at the St. :Mary's Church right after schoo t This is for 6th grade girls only.

FITS•

-AN O-

long. Venus, betwee n Mercury. and Earth, has a 224-day year. On the other aide of Earth. Mara has a year that is 'nearly t,wice as long as ours. A year on Pluto, the most distant planet, takes 248 earth years!

. METRO, '. GOLDWYN ,MAYER .•.• - " Presents . A BURT KENNEDY , PRODUCTION

.MIAM"'GAlErt~

i, I :"1'

SECURITY. EDUCATION

:/~;r. 8 ·ATON TWIRLERS GIVE IT A WHIRL I

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. In moder n Americ a, more and more baton twirler s are having their fling. Leadin g pa· rades and perform ing at foot· !;all game half·tim e shows and '..other specta cular events, they 're highly in step with the march of time. Yet .the pretty drum major' ~, ette of today, wit~ her aUrac.-: tive uniform of rn8ny flashing . colors as she struts at the head of a marchi ng band, gives little clue to the origin and develo pment of batons and the art of twirlin g. , Baton twirlin g had its origin .in the Orient many years ago, .no.t with a regular baton, but , with rifles which revolved ' around the militar y costum es ;,.()f T;urks and Moslem s in their '~hirling Dervish Specta cles. Some -of the more expert of . thelia perform ers' came to EurQpe" on exhibi tion tours, and , ,,,fer came to Americ a where they perform ed with circuses, ~in vaudev ille and travelin g tent shows . . Gradua lly smalle r and lighter rines" were used to enable the· 'perform erS more speed and in· . ......... genuity in their aerial man· . euvers. After an interva l of yearS, a numbe r of Americ an perform ers also becam e expert gun spinne rs, and from the . whirli t)g, still cumbe rsome rines and with typical Ameri· 'c an know-h ow. the first twirl· ing baton was develo ped . Until recentl y. few if any, 'iI'inovations have been made in batons , particu larly those used 'rOl' .man childre n and/or beginners. Girls World, a compa ny tha~ has dedica ted twenty ·five years to the manuf acture' of ,_. , produc ts for little girls, intro· duced 11 baton with a plastic.. coated . ste,1 shaft, .super," b9unc,-, glow in the dark ends, :~ ':i~ ·,~rt.\! . e)je-ea tching ,.col~rs any little girl's _, ..: ;: bobn~ ~~ i~.J~~' ~ak~ r ~"''''S '~'C '" i' uper' Ton, ,.; " t,( 0' . Ii~an ,j ump'. ' aUe", . •' ',' J ' it is modet' ately priced and is .:' , ~xpecte<l ' to becom e s~andard ,,'.: , ". i.' equipme~t. for all beginn~rs ..tmg The skIllful and fascma , ., . art of baton twirlin g was not always s-uch an open activity . for ' boys and girls. Vetera n 'baton twirler s and veteran mas· showm en kept their tech-

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nlques a cJoseiy guarde d secret, t<?~ be passed on only to a select few younge r perform ers who were sworn to secrecy , Today baton twIrlin g has become practic ally a worldwide activity for youngs ters of all ages. The phenom enal activity and interes t on the part of these youngs ters indicat es a desire to partici pate and ·take a leading role in sports and entertainme nt. There are over 4,000, 000 youngs ters who take part in compe titions on the local and nationa l level and over 2,000 teacher s handlin g their skill and knowle dge on to a new genera tion, Not every child wanta to pursue twirlin g profess ionally I but 'undou btedly the introductio n of Super Ton will open new horizo ns for the youngs ter who had had difficu lty in mastering those first basic manu· evers with a cumbe rsome, socalled "toy" baton, As an activity , twirlin g is one of the few sport·a rt forms (even expert s aren't certain or its catego ry) that can be en-. gaged in indoor s or out, year in and year out. So whethe r your youngs ter limbers up throug h playing with a Super Ton or learnin g techniq ues that require skill and concen tration , he's going to be engagi ng in a first-r ate body dynam ics progra m.

This illustration m()6t of you will recognize as the "Peac e ·Sym~l." It is a popular emblem with protestors, draft card burners and Oower children. Furthermore, it has becom~ a popular fad with Wlsuspecting youth to wear it as a lapel pin, a neck pendant, to stamp iton their books, to embroider it on their clothes and place it on their cars. Peace SymbOlI? Hardly. Nor is it a product of today's youth. T1)e symbol is an ancient one, but it has never been associated with peace. Are you .ready for this? It is actually on¢ of the Satanic symbols known as the broken cross or "cruci fied cross." In short, it is one <t the marks of the Anti-Christ, the sign of Satan. During the Middle Ages. it was called the Witch's Foot. Durin g the 1950's this symbo l was widely used in England by vioren tly anti-A meric an, proSoviet agitators. One of the nation 's most sophisticated magazines, the NE~

Science Short. Physici.ana advise that, per· , son$ with a ~v~re .cold or acute 8in!J8i~ig..shoul«J not Chewing and frequen t swal· lowing during descen t may' help the paueng er whose ears get "stopp ed up". A nasal spray contain ing phenyl ephrine hyd~o('hloride . (Neo-S y ne· pi:'rine brand, for example) can be used shortly before or during descent to shrink the nasopharingeal mucosa,

nr, '. .

.OPEI Dakin lo,bile Home Sales

BANK FINANCING

. Locate d on Waynesville' Rd., 8110 mile south of Waynesville, just off U.S. 42

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

young people to express cootemPtfor adults, for ail thority , and (or American patriotism. The finaJ goal of course is the surren der ~ the United States to world wide . Communist role. l think so? ol-stil Symb Peace -

Below Olympus

WITH

REPR INTlO

by Interlandl

ITS

PERM ISSIO N

'''Call the pigs -- we've been robbed !"

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Healt~ Il

WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION. . STOP IN AND INVE STIG ATE THE MAN Y ADVA NTAG ES OF MOBILE HOME LIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTIEs NEWEST MOBILE HOME PARKS.

programs. They seek to encouraee

YORKER. stated in a recent ar~ ticle that the so-cal led "Peac e Symbol" was adopted by various "youth Organizations" 00 direct orders of the Communist Party. It is just part of their long-range campa ign to attrac t youth into subvel'Sive Communist-directed

TRY THIS TIRE SAFE.J'Y QUIZ You call kick a tire all you want _. or as hard as you want - ' but a well -placed boot won't tell you what you need to know about. getting the safest possibl e ride and the most mil es for your dollar . This test will - so give it a try : 1. Y0\1 should replact.> the tires on your car when the tread in two adjacl~nt grooves is A. Less than 1/16 " B. Less than 1/ 32" C. Less than 1/H" D . Less than 1/ 4" 2. "DOT" spelled out on the sidewall indicat es the lire has a separat e air pressure rating for turnpike-speed driving . A . True B. Fal.se 3. Tires on 1970-model cars are lasting longer primarily because of _ __ .A. . Better tread design . B. Strong er treads. C. Reinfo rcing belts beneat h the tread. D. Increased sidewall strengt h . '4. For turnpik e-speed driving over long periods. you should _ _ tire pressure. A. Increase B. Decrease 5. You should rotate your tires every _ _ _ A. 2,000 miles. B. ~I,OOO miles. C. S,OOO miles. D. 10,000 miles. 6 . If YOlU feel vibratio ns in the steerin g whe~., your wheels are moslli kely _ __ A. Over-in nated . B. Under- innated . C. Out of balance , 7, The majorit y of the tires on new model cars are belted with .~ _ for longer mileage . A. ltayon

. I

B. Polyes ter . C. Cotton D. Fiber Glass 8. Not enough air in the tire allows internal heat buildup t.hat c an soften your tread. A. True B. False 9 . An additio nal cause of tire wear could be - - . A. An overloa ded vehicle . B. Faulty brakes. C. Worn shock absorb ers. D. All of the above. 10. Fiberglas® belts beneat h your tread will give _ __ A. Up to double the mileage of two-ply tires. B. Better gasoline mileage . C. A cooler running ti.-e. D. All of the above.

CARPET SllE COBBLE STONE CARPET $4.95 SQ. YD. Plus Installation

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile 897-5511

II , I IE Anyone interested in Flying a near new Cherokee 180; anyon e interested in part ownership of a near new Cherokee 180, contact Dave Edsall at The Miami Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S. Main, Waynesville, after 6 p.m. (lfly·at ab.olut e minimu m colt.)

I·A. 2-8, ~·C. 4-A. 5·C. 6-C 7-0, 8,·A, 9-0, 10-0. :uaMsU V I

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Page 6

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m . • Sunday Morn ln'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.' Mor ning Worship 6:30 p.m.. Training Union 7 : 30 p.m .. Evening Worship 7 : 3 0 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention) .

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner . Minister 8:30 · 9 : 30 a.m. Worship Hour 9 : 45 · 10 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10 : 45· 11 : 45 a. m . Worshio Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7 : 00 p . m. Evening Worship 8 : 30 p . m. S,en. Youth

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

LOVE As I 10'Ok at this world I find 10 many people that have seemed to hIVe lost their LOVE for on.e another. When you look Into the future know. Ing that the End Is at hand, you would think that people would be coming close together, but they seem to be getting further apart. In Matt. 24:37 "But IS In the days of Noah were 10 shall also the coming of the Son of man be." I believe that we are living In that day don't you? Peo~li have lost their first Love, they don t care how they treat each other. I John 4:11 Beloved, If God so loved us, we ought also to love one an;)ther. This evil day thlt we Ire living In, If we I'. not trying to help others to find the Lord we are not fulfilling are miSSion. I truly believe that the Lord saves people thlt they mlY lead others to him, SOt due to the soon coming of the Lora, we need I great heart·felt Love Ind a right hind of fellowship with III Christians. I John 4:8 "He thlt loveth not Knoweth not God, for 'God Is Love." Rev. Walter L. Lamb Corwin Pentecostal Church

HARVEYSBURG

August 23 Webelos 6:00 p.m. , Scouts 7 p.m : . Multipurpose room, Methodist Church.

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

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

St. Augustine Church

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

St. Mary's Episcopal Church ,

Third & Main Streets Rev . Harold Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a.m. - Mornln9 Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Free Pentecostal Church of God

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

Jonahs Run Baptist 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 Sar'oJ lcG

LYTLE United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

J()hn K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School H): 3Q a. m . . Sunday Worshl p Service 8 : 00· 9:00 p.m •. Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday School 10: 00 & 11: 00 a. m . • Sunday Worshl p Service , 7:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening Worshl,p

United Methodist Church

CENTER VI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Service • 10; 30 a. m .• Sunday School 11: 00 a. m • • Sunday Worsl'li p Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

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 a.m.' Church st Worship 6:00 p.m .. Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

E. South Street R ev. 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 O.m. · Sat. Eve. Service

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E. Franklin 51reet F~ay Norvell, PastdJ " Gene Bicknell, Ass't, 1. 0: 00 a. m .• Sunday School 7:00 p.m . • Sunday Evening i': 30 p. m .• Wednesday Evening

Walnut· V ine Robert R. Meredit 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

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

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

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

MT.HOLLY

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

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 Everilng Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

_._-----

RIDGEVILLE

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

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church

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

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

Ridgevilie 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 F()lIowing Area Merchants

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVI ,LLE, OHIO

ELLIS'SUPER VALU

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CvMMVMIC.ATIAlC, WI1'H A

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<;AYS

F"$YCHOLOGISrA~V

B£ $ T - S ~L.L.I~G AUnl()~ 1 [7~ , ~AIM [- INOTT. :,1 I\1fM~NTS OF UfJI7ER~1A~~' I~(, SHO'VlD PR£CEDE <'; TA1t.ME,N Tf. v ~ A P\,'ICf A"ID . I~ S T.rzUC.TION .

WANTED BABYSlnlNG IN MY'HOME By Week, Day or Hour RlIIONIbie Rit.

Mfor .10M

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

A will can be an, unpredi~ I ' able instrument when jl,. comc'!; to th'e security of real ~stul(> ownership . Consider a cil .~ e reo , p'orted ill the W as 'h i llgton D.C. a 'ea ~ · In this in· , - T stance, a tract. of land was William J. pur c h a II c d ..- McAuliffe, Jr. from pers~nll named in the will of its de· ceased owner. The will was probated, and all. seemed in order 8S the sale was completed and a title insurance company issued its policy in 'the amount of the purchase price. Yeup, passed-then trouble unexpect· edly developed. .\ Another will of the Ka~C , owner was discovered, namil'" different persons 8S recipientS of the ·land. This will \\'8S pro' bated and found to be valid'::'" leav.ing those Who purchased 011 the · initially·processed will with no title to the real estate. The title 'insurance company prh· _ tected its insured by paying thl' full amount of the pUI'chRIICrtl' price as its policy provided. . It is wise to consult an expt'rl on any matter concernillt{ II ' will. Just a. it is an excel!cnlr idea to ' protect an upcomtn(( . investment in a home through -'.. a titre search of ' .eparale! ~ • . -{ located pU,blic. recQrds ... '~nd "~, , owner'. title insurance. . For free 'Ii.terature .on' you n~"" te? ~now .iP in, a : w'rite " An".r'''JI,n

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Will Can Be Unpredictable

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

CHUTNEY DRESSING:l/4 cup eor~ oil , 2 tablespOOM I.,mon juice 1/2 teaspoon ..It . . DUb pepper 1 teaspoon .ugar . 3 tablespoon. finely chopped chutne~' Pare. halve, core and slice pears j sprinkle with lemon juice and sugar. Turn greens into salad bOwl; 'top with pear•. Add Chutney Dre88ing; t088 lightly. Serve at once. Chutlley Dressing: Combine aU ingredients in bowl or glass jar with tight·fitting top. Beat or shake well . Make. 4 or 5 sen.·ings.

GENNTOWN

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Although fresh California Bartlett fe~rs .are a little late .thi!' year, they're as good as ever, and t~ey l~ he In ma.rk~ts welll~to October. This favorite golden thm·skmned frUit IS pro~ably THE ' best for out·of·ha.nd eating and scores equally high 'as an . addition to tossed and molded salads. "Cltu tney Pear Salad" i:-; just one of m~ny · exciting combination salads which s~al' fresh Bartlett pears from California . CHUTNEY PEAR SALAD .2 fresh California Bartfett pear~ Lemon juice SuiJar 5 to 6 cups torn aala~ Il'eens Chutney ~'!~ .: .

PhOne 887~21

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Street, N.

' 2~38. :1·.

Sell.it Iteml under this headln, are run free and may f'un up to 4 week, See ad blank on

.Alnl.., cancelled. lhll page,.

KENMORE Electric Dryer - $25

THANK YOU 1966 1h. TON CHEVY pick up • call 897·5680 (33cl) DOBERMAN PUpr'IES • AKC· excel ~Ioodlln e s . sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality . $200 . 885-7204 (3 3T FNC)

I WOULD like to thank all our friends for the flowers, cards, and kindness that has been shown to us during Raymond'S extended stay In the hospital . They have baen much apprecl· ated and will speed his return home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hatton (33cl)

ANGUS BULL . service age . pure bred but not registered· $275 . 8852478 (33c2)

I WOULD lil<e to thank all my friends and relatives for all the cards, visits, food, and prayers during my stay in the hospital and Since my return home. Sara Fox (3Jcl)

RUMMAGE SALE· clothes ·dlshes • furniture· tools· bike · lawn mower · some antiques · 107 S. Main St. . Aug. 19-20-21 - 10 t1118- Waynes· ville, Ohio . (33c 1)

I WISH to thank all my friends and pat lents for the cards, flowers and food sent t o m e. Dr . Earl C. Wri ght

PUPPIES· AKC Irish Setters· AKC Poodle.s • AKC Miniature Dachshunds excellent pedigrees . reasonable • 897·7476 (32c3) WHEEL CHAI R . like new· was $170 sell for S50 • 897-6351 after 4 p.m. (32c2) 10 YR OLD Pleasure mare· 5 yr old registered 1/2 Arabian mare· beautiful evenings - 885·3539 (27CTF) FOR SALE · 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a p iece 897.6021 (NCTF)

FOR LEASE HARVEYSBURG Car d Room & pool room - 897 -6248 (32c2) /

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

( 3 3C1)

HELP VVANTED PART·TIME work now available for an experienced 1250 Multilith press· man . apply In pe' at The Miam i Gazette · 105 So. Main, Waynesville (32 NC TF)

..,n

NURSES AID · full & par' time. For first & second shift. Comact Dlr . of Nurses. Washlngto'1 Manor South 7300 McEwen Rd . 433-3441 (33c2) LADY COMPANION· 10 P.M . . 7 P.M . . to sleep In wlolder couple· contact M iam I Gazette • 897·5921 (33c1)

gd cond . lawn mower· $15 .

897 -5347

1968 VW Squamback . very low mileage· air conditioned· asking $1750 . 933-84~~6 33

Se-ll.it

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell·It " Column. This column is reserved for non·commercial, private individuals only. All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will au tomatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with YOllr ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio. COPY : ___________________________________

3 KNITTED AFGHANS· $25 ea . each a dif'ferent color . 1 shower stall . $20 . 2 squares of aluminum siding · $52 . 8975345 33 1965 BLUE MUSTANG · convt 289 . 4 spd. malgs & wide ovals · very gd cond . $800 . 897-4573 33 FREEZER · upright· 22 cu ft . 'Jd cond . $200 . 897 -2257 or 897-2103 32

------------------------------------- ._-----PHON E NUMB ER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . It does not need to be published.

1962 CHEVY - 4 door sedan gd running cond . asking $250 . 897-5108 (31)

At the Beach

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

3 CUSHION COUCH· $10 . 1 blonde desk Bit chair . 2 old fashion lamps . call 897-2612 (31) LAFAYETTE · 23 channel trans· mit . .12 volt . CB Radio . all transistor · 102'" whip & co·axial $100-897-5307 30

BABYSITTiNG In ' my home • by hour or day - reasonable rates· phone 897.5921 ask for Jean Hill (TFNC)

WANTED

LAFAYETTE . HB . 15 base CB Radio . $35 . 897-5307 30

WANTED TO RENT travel trailer or camper for August 20, 21 & 22 - no long trip - 897·5120 (TFNC) WANTED - used 2 X· 4 and wide bOardS - phone 897-6021 ' (.T F)

MAGS . chromed . two . Ford . $25 . 897 -5307 30 63 FORD Fair-lane· gd shape· $425 . 200 N. Third, Waynes· ville 30

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EA R l Y AM . gold 90" sofa chair· ottoman· less than 2 years old . A-1 . $185 - 897-6901 30

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may 'oOn cOl'dtJ rt a n el/ ~ n l " g cour•• In profeilional au ct io n . eering I" thll are ... Fo)r .nfflr . mation and re .. rvatlonl to at . .te-nd our demon"ratlon rl ..1 wttich will, be without charge or obligation, write once to Chief In"ructor, Col, R. E. KnoUI, at 1163 Second Ave· nue, Qalllpoll.. Ohio 45631.

9 X 12 OVAL Rug · brown· $15 897-2648 30 LADIE~

Ii -Rita Carpet &Tila 140 So. Main St. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week. 9·5

NEED CARPEn BUY AT BI· RITE A. V. McCloud

Azzo Roark

, ric tar I Imp IIII nt II PI i r Camplill ElIe t ric &I eel, Ie AI

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

(3£NruRIES AGO, AMEOR I~A N INPIAN~ ""IZI~D TO GA IN I MMUI\J11Y F f20M POISON 1'1/'/ ~y CH~WINGo 1'HE J.,.EAVI::S. ~UT 1'HI~ !=OIZM OF L IP

5E12VICE != A ll ED TO LICK THE PJ;10B1. E. M .

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If you like the idea of putting your hobby to work, y'Gu'lllike the Anny Reserve.

GF YOU CAN IlEC06NIZ£ POI$OI\J IVY ON YOUR PROPERT y , DO/J'T TRY WEEDING IT OUT BY HAND, FO,2 you AR£ L-I I<' ~LY TO LE AVE T HE I?OOT5 BE:.HI"'D. IN STEAD , BUY A v Ov P COMMERCIAL p LAI\n KI LLER WHI C H WILL DE-51 rzO Y 120015 AS 'NEll A S

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FOLIAGE:.

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(\F You HAVE CONr~AcrEp A C ASf 0 1'= po, SON IVY, TREAT 11 WI'IH RHULIHI$., Wl;Il(~ IS A-lSO t= FFEClIVE AGAltJST NO!J·POISOIJOUS I~SECT BI1t:oS. ,HE $TAtJDAI<D, NON PI2ESCK'IPlIOPoJ IHMfDY FOR POI S ON IV ' , Jr 1$ A\lAILABLI: AT MOST DRUG $TOR£$.

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lodak Iistamaticeamer a.Iitl YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ,ORGANIZATIONS - iNVITED TO PARTICIPATE

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PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT

HARDWARE

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Contest will end Aug. 31

The MIAMl.,GAZETTE Wayn.vi11e, Ohio,4B068 . P. G. Bos:'1B "" Pho~e

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'p~i,d at Waynesville, Ohio

Second class

Single Copy lOc

. August 25, 1971 _. Waynesville, Ohio

,\"

reques~s 'that anyone, who' is en- ' titled' to a pass imd .whopoes not' have . one: t~-" p1e~e c·o~~ct.ttie

school. ' " ~ . Fust :,day "Qf school for high sc~ool 'students ." will begin 'at '7:45 ,u.m. iIi the gyt)1nasium-for opeiling ' exe~cises and introduc. :tion ~f te'achers class assign-, -ments.;" ,,' ElementarY school will begin at 8;45 , and' dismiss at 3:20: New subjects 'offered in the High School this year are as follows: Consumer Economics, Advanced Physical Education-Girls, Basic English (Difficulty with reading, writing and spelling) and General BUsiness. Th~ staff is now complete and' will coqsist of five new teache(s. They are: High ~hool: Paul Dietz to.E. ~nd ' UoydBlevins'- Music " l\1njQtHigh~ Mrs.' Mary Joan 'f CasSidy - Engluh :artd Mrs~ ' Lois ;(".

, • •

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~d8y's events:wlll be 'Donald Cha~ ',fin~of WhUetb6rrie, 'Vii~Oia: and

8 ' I 0'" '8'rtans

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•

Spartan coa(:hes, under the leade~~hip of 'co:ach Harvey, conferred' after ~he conditioner practices were c,omlpleted 'to decide 'on posii!ons " for eaoh of the playei:s SO' that intensified training could he given as full eq~ip, m~nt practi~~ ,.began. The Spartans ' began practice twice a day with full eqUipment on Monday, Au@~st 16. The prac- All the buses are ' ready to roll with IChooI just • few ~,.'IYIIY.' ' tices held at 7:00 and 12:30 Monday through Saturday will last through this, week. Then this coming Saturday the Spartans will meet the players from Dixie in a pre-season scrimmage. Dixie will battle the ~partans here in WayneSVille at 9:30. Another S4crimmage is plan- , ned against Valley Vie~ here. It { . will: be We'dne:s~ay, .September ~ 1st, at 6 :3(}. The final pre-seaplay

and

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If it has been, two years since ¥o~ ,voted in a·sp.ecial election or .-[. ~~~~t~.t~ UW~~fs~~~., : ,', '; j f you have nev'er been registered ' . .1be 's~ccess o~.'la'$t yejll"s sl}ow to vote in Wilrr~n COUIlty, you fQlr::tIlleiI:'~4.tlhBili;~~rllual , ' was evident ,wHen 'the clpb,mem- " .have until Septle~ber 22 to do it. bets .r ete, ,able to :~oqaie . $1'50 Anyone l-'8 or over w ho-wishto the ' V(e ti~ \Yi't:O~hin$, to a sp~i~ futj~ !hI...t~brinp' 's~erly , " es to register catn go to the Board Of ~ectiqns in l..ebanon. The inN,r!,d c,uIdrelHo this country : office is ripen Monday tHrough " ~~ve. p'~cui~ m~clicillli~lp , Friday fl'o~ , 8.:30 to ~12:00 aijd tis .not·available ,ill Vietnam. , All ~~~reP' t 9 )odan latnd un~ , {~Qm' 1:00 to 4:00. On ,Saturday ~ der 'ar~. weJcome t,o pl\rticipate iil . .the , office is' open from 8:30 .. the sb,QYI artd' Y9U need Irot be a '" , 'to J2:00-. Tb ' register to vote . ?iIt~~b'er/ So if' y.ou \~ould ' you ir'iust hav(: "lived, in the State of Ohio for ~ix months. ,the ' ,tq , " arid' .sh~w ,your andpricinct 40 ~ys. county i "'_~"· y~u are , For ,the convel!ience of those . ';who ca,ulot ~e a trip to lebanon to: .' there will be 'an . 'pffice ; Waynesville on jast ~ay of registration will. I"'~,""I'" 'Firehouse from

Wn'n.HII', SDlrUns will be leidy

tcY'ao when their first pme,

.Gteenon roDs around.

Day Activities

All High Sch~ol studen ts will meet in the gym at 7: 50 on the first day of school for tJ:te Opening Day Exercises. Master of Ceremonies Irwin B. Pack; Principal Welcome Ralph Purdue, Jr. Class President Special Reading Barb Bradley . Invocation Steve Tigner Pledge to the Flag Paul Nowlin, Pres. Student Council , National Anthem Band Special Music Band ' Address , Paul Schwamberger, Superintendent Response & Challenge Mr. Pack Rules, Policies & Procedures Mr. Pack Example of a sChool Day Mr. Pack Intr<>d~ction of Teachers Mr. Pack Assighment of Students to Home Rooms Mr. Pac~ "

~Iaw

YaUf Villit.

·'ffl.ci (~;" . · ,_

er, Jim Crane', Bob W~l1ard: "~ The ,Wayne T~wnship Volun- Bob. ' Ratliff, Homei 'MJ;ll1l ;r{.' ,.... teer ,Fire,Department consists of f Floyd (Bud) Lynch, ~ry~,~~ ~ ;" . -the chi~f, assistant chief, cap- anda, Tom Wil~iams, Jack Gl'.9.SS;.I' l.S;: .~' ~in, and four: lieutenants. The Bob Townsend, Charles (Chuck) " . following are the name~ of the Lynch, Ed ~chener, Mike Palchief and the 23' men Oil the mer, Bill Dr8ke"and lJet:b sOlIqr." d,epartrJien t: The depart men t h~ two ,tarik~... - ;WilJianl ~wyer, chief, Charles ,ers and three fi~e trucks; .....-r•••,-,J' !' as§istan~, chief, 'RaY~. ' wilt be sponsOring' a,fISh fry ' . ~i:P~~ ~ Conner, lieuten- 'Oc~ober 9 with the Wa~ .Kellau·;~.' by Mary Bellman

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Merchants ',spon~iing tIItt,"'UJlUU~" 'ial r Sauertaaut .Hestinl., . ~P.UPJ'tii:~~~'t;l;t,;,J:}1h :f~ ' .

i, ~~ney,

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Page 2

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

$"'"

P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921

BonnleTI,Mr Editor , Reginald O. Hill. • . . . • . . . • • Advertising Mana,er Philip Morgan . . . . .• • . • • Alit. Advertising ~in.ger Reginald O. Hill, David Edsall. . • . • • . • . Publishers P.O. Box 71, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

Ohio travel news Some of Ohio's most outstanding summer events will be taking place over the long Labor Day weekend as the Ohio State Fair builds to a climax. In Millersport on Buckeye Lake, lip-smackin' sweet corn will be the bill of fare from September 1st through the 4th at the Millersport [jons' Sweet Corn Festival. Activities in Millersport begin on Wednesday night with a rock band contest and carnival rides. The grand parade featuring 21 bands and queens, marching units, majorettes and floats will

take place Thursday at 6 p.m. Friday's activities include the selection of the 1971 Miss Sweet Corn Festival and performances by the Harmonaires and the Dobbie Hempleman Review. Rounding out the activities <;>n Saturday will be 'a baton twirling contest, a kiddie parade, a fast draw contest for kids and a "Shower of Stars" concert featuring many stars from the Grand Ole Opry. One of the largest sporting events in the U.S., the National Field Coondog Trails, is scheduled for September 3rd through the 6th in Kenton.

You needn't have a dog that you want to enter to enjoy the action as the event, held six ' miles south of Kenton on State .Route 292, has been popular with spectators ' for years. . Though the first three days of . the event are filled with excitement Monday's finale includes the grand finals race in which the six coondogs that have qualified in the preceding three days compete against one another in the cna~pionship. Over 1,021 dogs competed last year in the competition. Another major sporting eyent the Ohio State Horseshoe Tournament, will taI<.e place duriIU~. Labor Day weekend ' in Gre~n ville. Qualifications will take place on the 3rd and 4th; lower classes will pitch on the 4th and 5th; Class A pitching will begin on the 5th and conclude on the 6th. Current state ch~mpion Wilbur Kabel will be defending his title against several former state champs and other hopefuls. Officials of the tournament assure us . that competition has never been keener than what is in store for this year's Itournament.

Real Estate Tax ~ompl~ County Treasurer , Russell Dumford tt~ports that the second , half Real Estate Tax collection has been completed and the tax duplicate~ deliverl:d to the Auditor for distribution to the various ;taxing districts. -Collection . for 1970 was $687,285.51 above the collection for 1969. The special assesment was $4956.36 ·'less than 1969. Following are the percentage figures of collection: 54.2% ..deliquent tax for former years collected; 96 '1>% of Dece~~er paid; .94.8% of June paid. _' In accordance with law a 10% penalty is now being added :'. . to all unpaid taxes.

FRIENDS HOME NEWS'.-

By Np.llie .Bunnell ' ", /~ . " " 'Mrs: -'Bessie Chaney ' ~p~nt .' ': ' the weekend with her ' son the . Delmar Chaney's at their cottage ' . ' . -'. or ' in Elk Lake Kentucky. Emma Swindler was the dirt- ~ .' ner guest of a fom,er, n~ighbor. Mrs. Jack Bruce in DaY·ton: • Molly Ward visited relatives inl Dayton on Sunday . .. 1. ;,. - Anna Thackara is-.·visiting 'her dau'ghter, Mrs. DOrothy ~vanS' in. ·YoungStown. Ohio. ..,..' Our menus this past ' week'" . .;: ,', have been' just fine, ne.w ~9m; . ,. from Bud .Fum'as' farm; "' D.ewt beans, new. tomatoes~ all fresh: ' . ,"Most were "from Tom ' Dakinls ' garden and fried chi~ken from : . ' - ~ the local markets. " All taxpayers with deliquent Besides -Nettie Palmers- birthd 0 al taxes are urged to pay them a! . . d 'd ddit" al' day, Emma Swindler ari p Qnce 10 or er to~,aVOI a IOn , TressIer -h aye h ad on. e 'SeeJl1s all . . ~harges or posSible loss ' o'f their '" "hav.e August for their birth 1110n: tho 'Mrs; Palmer'S: other birthday property. visitors were her SOl) William an4 . The law has been reVised to wife of Kettering. . require . the Prosecutor t~ sell Mr. and .Mrs. Robert Palmer property after two years delinsurprised his mother Friday evenquency. ing with a beautiful birthday cake and with the invitation of .'. ~ Mrs. Cooper, atesuppe! With .the,. ladies here at the' home. They , ' were acoomp;uii~d . With ':M~" Robert;Palmer's son, Mike Bake(. We all . enjoyed their Visit and' the cake. , Ialll. Mrs. William Smith o(R~ R. 1 called on her aun.t, Nellie lJuq.:. • nell of Thursday. ' .. , COlll.TUg. Saturday guests .ot . ~8Q . .' Schroder we,re: the ,Howau:d Jo~es ' , 1,

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Hold the Fort, for ..

Stoqa

~f}~~an~n 'l8Jl,c! l\e~ ' ~; c~~" -. ,-:;' ",), '~~,en;"')..ori: antt ~c~el Jon~ ,.·· .-. '.

_};the Passions of The Mind " .

;lAuchincloss·..• .,Second Chance Holt Lymington

. Mr. \\8ri(LMr~. geo~g~r B~nA~1l · ~~, of Troy" Ohio came', SUn~y ana~ "~' showed us slides , of their r~ent European'·trip. . ' ,:" ..,'" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper " .and :daughter Nicol~ S~l)t'· SUn- .• day With the Thomas' Coopet; ~' family. In the aftemo~n.,the_m~R. " '~. , went to. see the ball game in ein· · \ cillJlati. ' i

The Shadow of The-Lynx The Nowhere Place .... FRoM ME5$Me' /o 6cA/. CO(?!3E: I peF£NOI NG

Summer Reading Club Meeting Thursday - August 26, 1 :30 P.M.

AL.7?)ONA . PASS IN ~ORGIA I {)I.IR.ING- CIVIL. WAR IOCr: Ii, 1864 I

4th STREET WAYNESVIll[. OHIO PH. 897-4826

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YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT PROVIDES A REMARKABLY SAFE, CONVENIENT ~D ~OOTH WAY OF ·H~NDLING YOUR MONEY AND PAYING YOUR BILLS - IT DESERVES A FEW SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS TO AVOI.D USE BY UNAUTHP~IZED PERSONS, OR POSSIBLE MISUSE BY AUTHORtZED PERSONS~ We Suggest, for Your ProtectiQn, That You,: Keep your check books, b.nk st.tementl and cancelled checks In a safe pl.ce. It Is especially Important to safegu.rd your bl.nk checks. which have a magnetiC code number that automatically identifies them as yours, and which are easily misused by someone with dishonest Intentions.

This should be done before using them •• s In spite of careful Inspections. mistakes occur occasionally. Pi .... check your name•• ccount number and the bank nam .. Notify the bank at once If the order Is not co"_ .nd It will be reprinted promptly.

Never let anyone else use .ny of your blank checks. They are cOded with your Indlvldu.1 account number for computer Identification. even tho you . erase or write over the coding. Such checks are. therefore. likely to be charged to your account. no matter how they .re altered.

Notify us .t onot If .ny of your blank checks are il tolen or 100t: Theft .nd misuse of bl.nk checks Is a popul.r formOt thl"'~y. '

Similarly. never let anyone .. se use your COded deposit slips.

If you do not receive your · checks or your statement when you expect them. It pays to notIfy the ba nk as theft Is a possibility.

Is a good Idea to check carefully when you receive new printed checks or deposit tickets.

If you malt checks for d.poslt, writ. the ~rcls ufor d.poslt only" .h..d of your . . nature on the back of th. check. . -

If you m.k•• mlst.k. In writing. check or. ' coded d.poslt tlck.t. make out. new on. and . destroy or defac. th old ~ne. "

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Alwlays write your checks 10 th.t words .nd 7 figures cannot be ~It.td or added to. In filling In figures, blllin clo.. to the dollar IIIn. '"In filling In the long. line with wolds (like T.n Dolla,. .nd no/1 00), s..art .t the far left of the line .nd fill o~t the line. or us. a wavy lint to fill out .ny bl.nk space .t right.

If .ny of your blank check become O_b-~"f d.stroy. them promptly. -, ."r, ,'.I.i.... . 4,

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If you write checks m.d. out to ca .... don't

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ALL ·ACCOUNTS INSURED UP 'yO $2O,OOO.8Y THE FEDERAL DEPQSIT' IN$U~CE CORPO~~TIO~,. MEMBER: ~EDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM . 'i'

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· ~t~ · .7~.5 _.

MIAMI GAZETTE

. For an unu.sual evening, try this recipe. Get one pig that weighs about 90 pounds, turn it over to Elwood Earnhart and his chief assistan't, Bud Swartzel, tell them to roast the pig whole and have.it ready for a 7:00 P.M. picnic. Be sure Elwood gets the 'Pig about 5:00 A.M. because it wi,ll take him all day to roast it . -over an' open fire. Now, invite fifty to seventy-five people to your picnic and it will be an event to remember. , This is the experience that a ·group of young farmers had Satmady, August 14 at Mill View ' Park, WayneSVille. The picnic was sponsored by the Warren County Farm Bureau. The response to Elwood's culinary skills was' outstanding. As Charlie Stiles stated, "Elwood, we would . give you a standing ovation if we weren't so full of the good food." The purpose of the meeting was to give young farmers in Warren County an opportunity to meet with Curtis Beck, President of the Agri-Urban Board, Raymond Braddock, Nationwide IQsurance Agency and Jerry Os-born, Organizational Difector for Wairen Coun~y Farm Bureau. After the picnic small groups were formed to prepare questions for these men. Interest centered around the . • p,atrooage~ .. dividends paid by . \4gri-Urban," no~fault insurance .;,' ' :wlllcH'NationWide is 'liaclP1tg and . l :. tJl'~'. tax: iSsue 'in" Ohio. Cuttis :seck; e~el.aine.d, that ,"the Agri. Urban bo~d is, aware that the :. ~ cash diVidend to the· patrons is . " .S!D311 and causes confusions at .... -incQIlle tax time." He went on ." ,'to say ' "the Bo~d pla~_ tQ.. dis. continue the patronage dividends . in the future." - Raymond Braddock clarified

the no-fault insurance plilD now being used in Massachusetts. The plan provides that ill case of a,n auto accident each insurance company would pay the claim of its own jnsuree, regardless of who is at fault. "Since legal fees and court costs are high, this plan can cut the cost of insurance premiums to the customer", Raymond stated. The Farm Bureau policy of backing a graduated income tax with property tax relief was reaffirmed by J.erry Osborn. Farm Bureau believes this to be the most equitable method of raising necessary capital to finance th~ state Qudget. , "Along with the income tax there should be an increase in 'corporate taxes" Jerry stated. He further said "that regardless of the change in tax structure in Ohio, there must be property tax relief, especially in areas where taxes are structured around land value rather than land use." This was Farm Bureau's first attempt at an event of this type. From the enthusiastic response, the board members are already talking of another roast next summer.

Rlinbow Clr 1II'h

Talk Of

Tke Town by Mary Bellman.

a97-~6

f, e

e"mm"Kif~ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Joseph on their son, born at Kettering Memorial Hospital ... Happy vacationing to the Don Hocketts who were in Canada and the William Stubbs family at Cape Hatteras, N.C. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Neal Fox visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank were touring out west . .. More hospital patients to remember - Mrs. Leonard Tinney, Charles Ellis (Kette:nng), Doc [)alton, (Miami Valley), Jane Hall (Grandview), Rodney Gruber (St. Elizabeth's) . . .

WayneSVille Rainbow Assembly is having a Car Wash, Saturday, August 28th at 9:30to 4:00 at the car wash. All proceedsfrom' the car wash will ~o to Oxford Rainbow Assembly, who lost aU of their paraphanelia in' the tragic fire -at Oxford. Waynesville would like to help them replace their equipment.

City Street Dept. has been busy resurfacing streets - every little bit helps ...

Village Council Meeting by Mary Bellman

Council met in regular session on August 17. The meeting for August 2 was cancelled due to the ' absence of three members. Weeds were the complaint when a property owner and his ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Iwi~ appeared ~r the meeting requesting that they be cut. ' There are several violators who have been notified by letter. Upon receipt of the letter, the -. owner then must comply within five days. The Village at that time can take action to cut them and bill the owner. This goes to , . the County Auditor for assess-ment on yOUli property tax. ' A violatolr can be fined not less than $5 nor more than $50. .Complain ts are received every year so therefore Council must til turn act upon th.ese comNOW·, HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INplaints. Propelty .· owners must ·sPEOTION. STQP ' IN AND INVI;STIGATE ·THE be reminded year after year that we do have an ordinance that MANY ADVANTAGES.~OF MOBI'LE- ·HOME LlVmust be enforced. ING', JN ONE OF WMREN C(lUNT~~S NEWEST

OPEl

'l a·kin Mob iIe HI me·S·ale s WE

MOBILE ~OME PAR'K8. BANK FINANCING

Located on Waynesville Rd., 8I10'mile south of , W~ynesvitle, just off U.S. 42

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramby entertained the following dinner guests on .Thursday evening at their home. Present were Mrs. Homer Ramby and Mrs. Milburn Russell of Lantana, Florida, Mrs. Herman O'Neill of Jacksonville, Florida, and Mrs. Milton Thinnes and daughter of Middletown. On Friday Mrs. Ramby, Mrs. Russell, and Mrs. O'Neill left for Florida after spending the past week with relatives. Charles (Shorty) Orndorf was injured Saturday afternoon in ' an accident at Frigidaire where he is employed. He was admitted to Kettering Memorial Hospital and later released. Mr. OrndOff is now confined to his home with a dislocated shoulder. He also received minor cuts and bruises in the accident. SCHOOL NEWS by Mary Bellman

The board has approved negotation agreements for the non-certified employees with the agreement to be effective for the 71-72 school year. Mr. Guy Burrough's will be the new bus supervisor, and coordinator for the coming year . He replaces Mr. Craig Francisco, junior high principal. Mr. Burroughs is the board clerk. The custodial staff is complete. The board approved assistance in custodial and cafeteria work with students from the vocational prograJP. parti~\pati.ng . The annual title I program was administered by Hyron Ames for the elementary sch09L WELCOME !!

lue kl Unlimited A Dayton Chapter of a National Society known as Ducks Unlimited, Inc. is being formed. There will be a kick-off banquet at the Moraine Country Club on September 21.' The society has as one of its goals to preserve the duck, and especially those breed of duck that are beginning to die out. Tickets are available for the first meeting from John Engel. Mr. Engel can be reached at home, 897·4147 or at work, 2227400. The tickets will be $20 but the price will include a membership in the Ducks . Unlimited Inc. and there will be door prizes of shot guns, shells, ' decoys, shooting glasses and other things of interest to the hunter.

Buck Nite 8/25 1.50 A Carload - Jackpot

--HAIL. BmlOf A Cmema Center Films Presentation A Notional General Pictures Release Technlcalor' ~~

-ANO- .

I \ -

"YOU ~UST see THIS PILMI" - Richard Schlckel. Ufe

COUAWIIA IIfCMWS

,.......

JACK

NICHOLSON

".. DI. . PID:£B COI.OO

(jj~

A big welcome to the Way- / nesville area, to the Frank P. Elardo, Jr. family. They live near Lytle and have four children that will attend school here. BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates or will sit- by hour or day. Constant care in a good Christian home. Phone 897-59.:! I Ask 'for lean Hill

THE NELL INSURANCE

AGENCY COMPL~TE FAMilY

OR BUSII'I.ESS.I.NSURAN£E

Page 4 '

• ROOM-ASSIGNMENTS MRS. BENTON Grade 1. Room 112 Bauer. Angela Biggs. Tim Coffman. Michael Collm.n ...eff Eng.l. Andr.w Frye. Dian. Gruber. Rodney H.ndrlck..,n • .,ohn I... cs. LIII K.II.r. Jennifer KI.skl. SCott Laird, Tim ~~ M.rconet. Melissa M.lon.y. Kevin P .... Klm Ruse. Donna Smith. N.than Wilcher. RObin Williams. SCott WOJ1hlniton. Nikki

Taylor. Carla Williams. Frank Younker. K• .,ln Jones. p.nny McDonald. Randy N.el.y. Rita Purkey. Kurt Rathweg. Kristina Sackett. Tom Shafer. David Simmons. Phillip Wlnkl.r. Walt.r

MRS. EDWARDS Grade 1 Room 114

MRS. RICHARDS Grade 1 ' Room 117 Bay.s. Cher" . Brown. John Ch.ttln. M.ry Davenport. D.vld Fox. Mlk. Grice. Jain .. Hatfield. Faye I ... cs. Kron.nb.,.•• Metlnda Kruer. Ro.. Mary Llnvill•• Donald Miller. C.rl O'Dlill. Edward Payton. Fr.nk ROCkhold. M.ry SlmplOn. Jacklyn Stall. David ' Winsted. Mlk. Younker. LI ..

"0.

MRS. PRAETER

Grade 1 Room 113 Blythe. LaUI'l Buckland ... odl Corby. Abigail Davll. Elm.r Fry •• Mell ... Glngerlch •.St• .,. I, Helnl.ln r Br.nda Hor..m.n, D.vld .", .: , "ackson. Troy Karman. Thoma. Lamb, PI .. sl. Marriott. LI.. MIII.r. Tambrla Perdue, Douglas Rlddl., Lynn RObbins. ROdney Schleg.l, Joseph Singer, Hubert Walter, Kirby White, James

MISS BARKER

Grade 1 Room 116 Berry, James BillS, Tonya Clark, M'lchael Cobaugh, Dana Frederick, Marjorie Gilliam, Mike Hall, Doug Hollandsworth, Linda JohnlOn, Terry Koehler, Pamela Lander. Scott Stout. Glenn

Boal. Chad Brown. Edgar Buckle. AllllOn Cook. Deborah Evans. Jack Ghurlng. John Hall. Mlk. Hockett. Roby Jones, Janna Kennedy. Scott Lamb.Mlk. McDon.ld. John Morris. Darrell .....Ic•• Kim Reeves. Cindy Smith. Cecil StrooP. Kelil Townsend. R•• Marl. Wilson. Eric Haz.n. LI ..

MRS. McCLURE

Junior Second Room 216 BishOP. ".mes BOIlS. Doug Burnell. P.nny carter. Eug.ne Elliott. Victor Fry•• Aaron Gat.s. Jam •• GlblOn. Virgil Johnson. Mlk. Patton. Troy Rigney. Donna Rockhold, Don , Samples. Shannon Wllters. Barry Winsted. Clyd.

Cook. Wayne Dunkin. DIYId Eld.r. LIII Flint. Chris Gadd. Mike Hud. Diane Horn. Rebecca Lewis. Tevis Uttl•• Mlch.lle Lynch. Tammy Mallcot•• Jeff Miller. Kim Neac•• Doug Pow.lI. Jennifer Peters. BIIII. Jun Richards. Mlk. Roark. St.ph.n SCherer. P.m.la Smith. LI .. ' wy.tt: R.ndy

MRS. HODSON Grade 2 Room 212 Ad.ms.G .... Brown. Jeff 800her. Kathy C.rm.ck. Judy Cllneh.ns. RICky Durbin. Mlk. Fry •• Kathy Fultz. Kevin Gorsuch. Scott Gwln. Tony Haltom. J.net Jones. Doris Kldd. Kimberly Lo ....cre. K.nneth Mclntolh. Lisa Miller. Jeff Olborn•• K.nneth Ptllllips. Earl Rasnak.. Dawn Smith. David s~p~~on, Luclnd. 'hUltS. P.m T.n•• T.",.ra Z.h. G.o,.. •• Jeffr.y

w.yne

MRS.,:DAVIS

Gradi';l Room 211

MRS. HATFIELD

Grade 2 Room 213

Arthur, sh""~ Begl.y. St.ve cassidy. Patrick Ch.noweth. Chris Coffman, LI.. Davis. Ronald Esselman, Louie Farl.y. Julian Grosl. Sandy Hlsle.Ste.,. Hogan. Bruce Jo,dan, J.nnlfer Lacy, Jill Lamb. K.III Mallcote, Robbie Mayne, Tracy N.llOn, Jennifer Pelfrey. Lori Rathweg, Kevin Shiveley, Shane

MRS. COOK

Grade 2 Room 215 Arnold, Scott Bernard, Paul Campbell, Craig Chlttln, Donna

Anderson. wendy Biggs. Timmy Col.,ln. ~lJils ' Cook.R"',~ .

""MI,

Coffman. ·Jam.s D ..s. !. Eakins. Kim ' Flor.nc.; ~eff '~rye. P.t, Hepner,' Karyn. HolI.ndsworth. Steve Johmont,William Kronenberger. Michelle Lay.• s. Bobble M.dllOn. Billy Mellott. Rebecca Ric •• M.rcul Robbin .. P.ul Sh.lton, Tracy Smead. Mike $WlIlI~. ·EII •• n, Stout. Mike Wlsem.n. John Wofthington. Kelly

MRS. FERGUSON Grade 2 Roon1 217 Boggs. ste.,. Briggs. Judy Cherryholmel, GI.nda Cullison. Patrick Dakin. Anita Ela"rdo. John F ..... son. Jamie

'RIDGEVILLE' , CHRI·STI'AN· SCHOOL ROUTE 48 & LOWER SPRINGBORO

~D.

s....rp.

o INDIVIDUAL ATIENTION ' • HIGH .ACADEMIC STANDARDS • PHOrtET'C IP'ROACH TO READING REGISTRATION NOW BEING TAKEN FOR: PRE KINDERGARTEN (AGES 2* -3-4) KINDERGARTEN cl lst GRADE - 4th GRADE DAY CARE AVAILABLE

PHONE 933:"5766

D.". I

SChl ..... Co,II•• n Sizelov•• Ka,r en Wiltz. Tracy Woollard. Rob.t WOOdS. Darryl .

MRS. CLICK Grade 3 Room 1()6

MRS. SLONE Grade 3,

A"n!t~i'on.

S;herry , Bana.. Ro.,nn. ' Senn•• M.II ..... Bunn.. l. Milk . ' carmack. D.vld Combs. DOlIg 0111; Tawny Edw.rds. D .. n Flekls. Sh...rl, Fox. Mellllll Gibbs. Micheli. tansaN. DIlI'Wln . Ha"lson, T ....... Heinlein. ~Iura Hi.... 8rya.,1 ....... Mlcl~.el Kar~". RCINrt La.nder. Pat McDonald. Mike M.Uott. Jon Mercer. D.nny Patterson. Greg Purkey ....y Rolph. Tammy Rye. M.ry IBeth Seidl ... eff Steph.ns. T'errl Stapleton. Ilty.n T.Ylor. Randy Wlrdlow. Ann

MRS. SKAGGS Grade '3 Room . . 110 . .'\...

And.son. Stev,~ BI,I'!i'PfI" " . , Boat. Stott " ,•. ~ Brown. ,:,,~ . :. carter hili' fl . Qavl'/ Mar), ...~; Edlll, •. Stelire Fergu..,n-. Tina Gilliam. Mary Gulling. D.Yld HI..y. Holly Hogan. Katrln. Horn, Doug Isaacs. Scotty JohnlOn. Dlanny Kelly. Terll" , Laird. Conln1e Lawless. NI.than Merrls, Phillip Morian; FJoyd Parion, T.mmy Patton. Todd Pettit. Shlron Randolph; Kathy Roirk. Raridall Robbins. Richard Simpspn. Tom Snell. Lisa V.ught. Marcia White, Metlodle

Borgerding. SCott Brown, Tor... C.mpbelt, Bobby Clark. Tin. D.venpor1t. Greg Edwards. Dale Frost, Debb" Gooch. St,erry . Helterbrldl •• Mlk.

. De.i. Debra

"',,0",

IItngllnd,' Divld :' ~Itts. SU.IIP. . ~ Gompf: Guillng, RIChard .," ,HaU, Davld~. · - ;.. HolI.ndlWortti, Do·nnll. I~cs. ,ROIl~" ' Jones. Sandy LAmb. T'raciy , Llttler,\Martc Mlranela. Ke.vln , Monta.: -c'"risty'

S~I,~J.y

Osborn•• St.._ Pool.. Patricia Rlot.Ard.,.faC1t .

Gwl,,; B,.ndI

, ·11·rdesty .. R.mon

Adams.M.rk' &au_, David, Berty. Kim cart•• "'Ian Cornett, David CouCh. Dew.y ... Elardo. Joseph Fox. Kim Fry•• Jam.. G.rrett. Patricia GhNrln,. Matthew tawk,Tr.cy HOllandsworth. Norm • Howlfd. Gary J ........... ura Ka.hl.r. PatricIA .... mb. De. McF.rland. sit .... M"Mr. Eric Neel.y. Debbl. Parsoit. Kenneth Penrod. Gloria Ponder. Eric R.lns. Dew.yne RIc~rd .. J.yd.ne Ru .... I. AI.n Smith. Br.nda' St.nley. Mark Wltkl,ntJ J.ff Wocul., Vicki

MRS. PACt( ' , Grade 4 -: "

e4.

nr.,. .

..~ell", ~"Y -' ·.... ~b. Eddl. · Lamb, Scott L:lttleton. Paule' Maina"" D.nny M"'~OWs. k.vln Mike PoIlylG .... Ray. VIckie 5ch1......·Clndy StoU! ~ ai, tocl'd.'Paui Wlcat"Klr.n

Qra.4

s~rp. f.UIt~ , ~

Room 103 Atkins. Sherry Ba(l.... Tina '!Ilshop, Tony ar:annock. G .... cart•• Lillian Conley colI.. n · Q.... T. . . Parley. tina Giic.. Mtk. HanMh,AndY Huffm.n. Sl.san Hugh.., D.I. lsa.cs. Sh.ryl Johnson. David Karm.n. Cary Lamb. Shayne Lamb. Tony Ley••• Vlnc.nt McDOnalel.-Jeff Olborn•• Tim Parson. Ralidy P.ow"'. C.thy ~rkey. Rhond., Scher.r. Paul , • Sh..han, Christ In. ' .Sljtltl'l. Vicki Vandt!r.pool, ieff WI"it.. ;:Geo.... York. G.yla

Do"na Ch.rllflon. J.y EjCO~k "Patsy .: Fl'lnclscQ. Tim

GrOIS, CindY Harmon. Ray HlsI •• Kim Hollandsworth. D.nny Hu.y. T.om ' Johnion. Dona .. Jon ••• Jo. , Kldd. N.b"e Lamb. Jeff ;'mchetl. Jo. Neel.y. J.nnlfer O.,erb... C harl.1 Peters. Margaret Prew~t. Tammy Ridinger. R.ndy Samples. Connie S"" ..~,. Chris Stapleton, .11m T.ylor. B",y ,

· 'AlfoN. B.lley. D.vld B.luir, Brf" , Brom..en. ColI"n ' ~.J1.,Donna . Couch. Bra'dley , ~. Flint. Da;"n. ~ ~rlttl, Cheri ,H all.:'b.br. t:t~IIa~~Ol'!h; Billy ,,!o, .......... Brooici ~uff""ri~

.,.becca

Jon.s. T.mmy Kro".nberg.,. ROger .... mb. David L.em.st.... K.,.dr. ~III •• ,G""

N.. c .. Nina" ., -Patko;'LYnn .Patton. ... ~' .' POol•• ~ltcfl.1I Price; Billy ,Seidl. M.rk Snoddy • .lui" Stephens. Stt.,.'

WOOd~ ~.nneth

Wilkerson .. Dana wyatt" Kar.n " Geo,... SCott

MRS. GADD

Adkins. Jam" B.nas. M.r" Barber. B.verly l BllhOP. Ma'" CherryhOlm ... Shara ~

Gf8Cle!i - '

~oom 207.

Ad.ml, Terry

· Blevlm.

Stn.

· ' BI.xbY~ Davi,l .1 · campbell. ,; 'ef; "

cqxt.Ktm

. COunt., SYlv" '

SlmP,lOn. Newt .

T~ns:end~<~"'~ '. W.lt... C.rol, ~ ;> WI'lIt., ' QQ" ~ I;: ,

C,~pbell.

D.kln. J .. flfty Elliott. carolyn

Ro"'l, Ro ....1d , Rusell.Q~"" .•

8enneu;.fi9,Ia: . , Bradley, E'dw.rd ....

coffman. ,~ron

M~""n, I)~rta

RIi~,T.""

.' Rtktfn 105:-~,r.-~~ Asp,ri~r.. j.". . ....~rd. · .10;" , \1·

BO"" .;'

Hogg.O.II , I ..a ircancly

~t:lS~ WARDLOW

R~m107

Fry.....~ri ,

. ' Wild •• ca".11 . .W~'t rodcl

Vln~. M.tta MRS. COURTNEY W.mpler. Vickie Grade 3: , Wright. Arl.ne MRS. ~ALKO Room 108 Grade 4 , Alford. Bonnie Baker, Bellll4. . ROOm 104

o S"ALL CLASSES .•. CHRISTIAN TRAINING

H.pner. 'Kenneth.. • Henson. Raic. .:' , . . Isaacs. 'R04ney Jo"nson. Robbie Knf...y. Karen Kronenberger, Robert Llvlngst,.n. Rhonda Mayne. C.lv n ' McFarl.nd. T~ny Murdock, Kim PtlIPPI. 1.r... Prlc.,. Sherry Pop., Steve R.u lh. Jennl'er Simmons. P.m .Slzelove. D.".II s ..." .... T.mmy W.l'llUm. OI"ell Wisecup, Allan Davis. D.ra

trreu•• Sh.11a HO,llandswolrtl'l. Tc-ny Hopklnl. Sonja' IIIICI. D....orah Johnson, Jam.s Long. Harold . Low•• K.nneth . Mudows. K,. nneth ' . N.. ce. Rob ...... ' R.tllff. Marik RUlh. Janet

MRS~'

FRANC.--..... ,,·, " .".. ,....,. Grade 6 ~'"

.Rciom -21') .

Clln.hens. Sonja CombS. Bal'l"Y Davidson. Judy Frye. Cheryl Grlc•• Carrie Hairfield. Elizabeth Hannah. Dottle Howard. Kathy Jonel, Micheli. I ngram. Danny Lander. Louie Lamb, Klthy Littler. Diane Mellott. Jamel Miller. Karen Nuley. Robert Oney. Gary Patton. Deborah Perry. Sherry Ratliff. Sherry Rush. Mlk• Smith. Greg Simpson. Mike Thompso·n. Roy Wllters. Dana Wallac., Roger Wllliami. Deana George. Gary

of World War I met, at 'the home of ,Mrs. Harold Gillam Sat'••·...II.·. r' fo~ . a carry iii. dinner at business and social hour

I l~~'I'1~~;.aJiQn

this community Collett·McKay re.",,","'."!I." i f. . .' ..... held,at their pic' ftti!!l'GI'nU,U1 on Geurneyvill Road. ~r.:.!lrt~t;1f..I" Ml!Ul, Melva Tewart of Middle.... "''''' ....'_ .. ,W~. a weekend guest of Mr. . J tobe'ft Brandenburg. ' and Mrs~ Frank Gibson ~attended °h~r family (/~Pll(~n at i ' park in Dayton Sun(

\Io:..

~a1ter McCarren putting the finishing touches 011 the pig that was roasted at the Shracks' reunion this past weekend.

•

ROOM ASSIGNMENTS

Mrs. Raymond Adams

._, _ r'o' ,non

Gorsuch. Hop. Grice, Kathy H.II. Ronald Hatton. CliMly Hickey. Jeff Johnson. Byron Lynch.G .... Madison. Kim Mallcot •• Stanl.y Mltch.lI. Johnny Morrll. Phillip Preilley. Rog.r . , ' Purkey. Kim Ritchie. B... nd. and 'Mr ' Robert Bran· Rickey. . Rob_' Roe-s, Robin ~~:,!_..b1Lu'a "were 17riday ' ev~ning Ry •• Robert at · the home, of 51.ttary. Tom • She.lton. k.lly • Spencer. Mike ThOmpson. Connie W.ltz. Ch.ryl Jon ..... Brlan

Frost. VICki. Fol.y. Tom Gat... Glrdon G .... ne. Donald Hall. Kim Haltom. JoAnn Howard. Anthony I ..aci. Brlln Kron.nberger. Rlchlrd Lamb.Sh'rry Marriott. Lori Matt.r. Deborah McDonald. Jlmel Nuley. Randy Pope. Marvin Randolph. Brendl Robblnl. Barry Rye. Mltthew Shaffer. Shelll St. John. Roderick Smith. B~h Vinson. J.nl Wendllnt. Joan Head, Donald

spent Wednesday . JJl~IOOln 'at ;. the home of her Mrs. Clint'Taylor. ~d· ~s. Harold Gillam, ~ :-MrS • . Geprge Wall and' )kl''';l~liaJ1n . Poster attended church ""Sugar Creek . Baptist .......,....,.... n~~u Washington C.H.

MRS.,PERRY ' ,'

, ,~.1~, ...l~

..... '. ;.RiiOm 2~ ,. i ~i~~;~~~J:~:f~~ ftoJ.ll.a' t:;~()ke~' t.. Af~ic.nd.: jo.y ~1

fall in

MRS. LACY Grade 6 Room 208

Bennett. 1''''1 Brunton. Kat.n carter. Jeff · Coffm,n. Tom

A...,

MRS. VANDERPOOL Grade 5 , Room 209 ,

~ycock. Billy Barn.tt. Carrie Bourne. J.rry Blythe. Lonnls Brannock. Phillip Clln.hens. Sherrl

Corn.tt., ~odr

EIMlm.n. C.thy

Copas, Ricky Couch. Sherry Elliott. Marcus Farley. Mary Gibbs, Philip Gilliam. Larry Hardin, Tim Hawkins, AI.x Jones, Elizabeth Lamb, Robin Maloney. Shelly Millcot •• Gary Mltcheli. LI .. Montag. Cathy Osborne. DaUas Pottenger, JOhn Price. BObby Richards. Ruby Roark. Sherry ~obblns, Danny saylor. Connie Shinkle. DOug Web~. Debbl. Wahsum. Diane West, Dennis

MR. H~J f'ELD Grade'6 " -,

Room2~

Anderson.' Mike BaUard. Darren Bennett. Alan Bunnell. Cindy Brills. Ronald

Andrei. Claudia Bargo. Tim Boal, Amy Buxton, Debbie Carter. Nancy Colvin, Kenneth Cornett. Mark DeJarnett. Daniel Elder. Sue Flint, Carolyn Heath. Seldon Helterbrldle. Staph;nle Holfacker. Todd Hughel. Larry Fler, Julie Lamb. Tere.. Lemalter. Dana Littleton. Ricky Mirtln. Tammy McK.ever. R.ndy Neac •• Donna P.tton. Tom Purkey. Klren I-I.thweg. ttalter

R.ndOIDh~~,Obln

RUlh. Loretta _. Rldlnger.,Sherry Scher.r; Patsy S.ldl. Kenneth Sharp. Robert V.ught. Klthy Wendling. Jamel WIMCU p. Shell.

...

FLYING mGR . . s Foor U.S. Air Force Aerospace Defense Command F·IOG figbterinterceptors fly over rugged scenery in a practice Intercept of an unknown aircraft. F-I06's from the 87th Fhtbter-Inter· ceptor Squadron. Dulutb International Airport. Minn.. recentlv flew to Alaska to sopplement North American Air Defense Command's forces in that area.

MISS WALDROUP MR. WATON Grade 6

Grade 6 Room 202·

Room 206

Alford . Tonnle Ban.s, Paul B.rber. David Barrett. Brenda Begley. Diane Campbell. Valerie Chenoweth. Toni Couch. Tim Davenport. Timothy Frost. Klthy Gibson. Linda Hockett. Jerri Hough.Sulln IliaCI. Janet Kronenberger. Ronald Lamb. Ruuell Lundy. Sharon Merrll, Richard Mitchell. Tommy MIII.r. Doug Nowlin. Pam O'Dell, Klr.n Patterson. T.r... Purk.y. Pam.la Ray.8rett Robinson. Stew• . Smith, Ritonda Scott. Allan Stamper. L" Thornton. Tin. W.hsum. Donald WII.rson. Ch.rl.1 Jones, B.th

Amburgy • Tina Am.s, Annalill Bo",erdlng. M.rtln Brown. AI.n C.lel. Kevin Coffm.n. Debbl. Crane. Aaron D.vll. Rae Ett. FranciSCO. T.rrl Grill. Tony H.nsard. Carla Heinlein. Diane Huey. Eddie Irons, Charles Kru.r. CharJatt. Lamb. T.rmy Lainhart, T.resa Long.c .... Christy MarlCl.n. Cheryl McK•• hln.D.vld NUley, M.rk Payton. Nina Purkey. L.rry R.msey. K-Im Rathw .... Donald RObinson, F,.nk Shlnkl •• David Sizemore. E.rl Thompson. Jeff Tinney. Clara Vaught. Donna Wood. Mells.. Yancey. Ramona

I';.

,, ':'

pig' was f~atured at ~~~1!lill!{ifa~vrlii:an Luau this 'past week-, . John D. Shraek-'Re- . .... u."' .. . was 'o held at the Walter . ~.~~!f~Lir!1 hopte and found an ."Ini'ltf'n,p•rt't of ,campe.-s in their :'<''-'':I'.Y;O'i:''-~ forty" . This js the fourth tfi~ Shraeks arid their off:Iftir[tflliaVc,:athered this weekbut ·the . first to

15Ii,:J.i,.;i'i.:i\~'J;'iift\l;;;tw'n . people 'enjoyed

. ~;.'~reatiyjlties,

the included a Beach ~t' inelu~ed, a Beach

";i,iilllllliIWilllill@iillllilili'i"'llilllililill

H.WIIiGIRI fU.?

They should. The Clean Uving family is an electricallyheated family. So they have lots less to worry about. Electric heating systems are relatively troublefree. Some have no moving parts t6 break or wear out. So, there 'just isn't much that can go wrong. No fuel deliveries tel worry abo'ut either. Electric heat is clean, Walls, ~Iipcovers and drap,eries ·stay cleaner longer. There's less ·housework. t,.ower cleaningbiils. ." . •

.......

And, electric heat is an entirely different type of comfort. It happens quick. No blasts of hot air. No sudden chills. No annoying variations in temperature. Just quiet, even, pure wa·rmth. And, with individual temperature controls, you can vary the degree of comfort from room to room. Old house or new. Big or small. Electric heat can make it more comfortable. Calf DP&L for details.

10.·

ELECTRIC HEAr is for people. big .or small- wh~ want more fun out of life.

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Page 6

"NOW SALVATION" I John 3:1·3

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 southern Baptist Convention) .

.t F·Irst Ch urc h 0 f Ch rlS

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. 11:45a.m. WorshloHour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:30 p. m. Sen. Youth

Friends Meeting Fourt h Street near High 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:45 a.m.· Sunday Meeting for Worshi p (un progra med)

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

Do you know you have SalvatIOn In , Christ? Are you waiting to get to Heaven before you really know? BEWAREIt . 1. Justification Being .NOW justified by His blood (Romans 5:9). Do you plead the Btood f 2. Assurance - NOW are we t,.e sonl of GOd (I Jhn. 3:2) Who do you belong to NOWf 3. Deliverance - from law· NOW delivered from the very penalty of law which was death. (Rom. 7:6, Has the old rudiments of law got you bound? 4. Freedom from condemnation NOW no condemnation. (Rom. 1:1,. 5. Union to Christ· NOW, Afar off, made nigh (Eph. 2: 13). 6. HOliness • NOW being made free from sin, ye have fruit unto Holiness (Rom. 6:22) Are you bear· Ing? 7. Life of faith - The life I NOW live, I live by faith. (Gal. 2:20) What Is Faith? (Heb. 11:1). Intercession· NOW to .ppear In the presence of God (Heb. 9;24) Is He your Int.cessorf 9. Keeping· NOW unto Him able to keep from failing. (Jude 24, Who Is dOing the holding out In your life? Christ, or your works? 10. Hope· NOW the God of hope fill you with joy. (Romans 15: 13) What Is your hope? NOW NOWI Cast your care upon Him (Jesus, for He careth for you. (I Pet. 5:7,.

Consolidation of departments to better seiye the' consumer were announced today by the Dayton Power and Light Company. The new department, Residential Consumer Services, will be headed by lohn "off· man, who was previously supervisor of the Home Service De· partment. Mr. Hoffman~s responsibilities will be for fhe gen~ral . planning and direction of the Company's Adequate Wiring, .. Home SerVice, and Home Lighting programs. _. ' a. This department will offer many free services to DP&L customers, including housepower c~ecks and. recoml1lendat~ons,. . ~tchen p~anrung, and home bght109 plannmg. DP&L has nine home -econ~~~J~O~h~n~p~.~o~~~or~n~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ omists, t~n h.ome lighting ad· HARVEYSBURG DODDS visors, and six adequate wiring representatives to provide these Friendship Baptist Free Pentecostal Church consumer services throughout Church , of God the company's service area. Southern Baptist Convention R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio 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

Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m •. Sunday School 7:001 p .. m •• Sunday Evangelistic Senlice 7: 30 p. m •• wednesday Prayer

August 26 1.: 30 Summer Reading Qub ·· Meeting at tpe Library. .t':

August 28 Rainbow Assembly Car 'W" '. •

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'August 30 . Senior Citizens meeting at :~ 1 p.m. in the Methodist Church Social Room September 5

Bits 'N' Spurs 4-H Club Horse Show at 12 noon at the: W~re~' '~ Co. Fairgrounds, Lebanon " '~.> '...

aree

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

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

Ohio 73 East

United Methodist Churlch

10: 00 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m .• Sunday Evening Worship

John K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m •. Sunday School 10:30 a.m .• Sunday Worship Service 8:00·9:00 p.m.· Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

United Methodist Church

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper. Pastor 9:30 a.m.· Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m .• Sun~ilY ~chool 11: 00 a. m •. Sunday Worshl p Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Minister

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 17 ~ ~.

I?ranklin Street Ray' 'Norvell, Pastor ' Gene Bicknell, Ass't. 10:00a.m.· Sunday School 7:00 p.m, . Sunday Evening 7 : 30 p.m, · Wednesday Evening

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Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

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

. E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton. Pastor 7 : 30 p.m, . Tuesday 7:30 il. m .. Friday· Young People's S~rlilce 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. Serv ice 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m.· Sat. Eve. Service

Walnut· V ine 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

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

FERR:Y Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike & Socl,al Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:001 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 Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. · Sunday School 7: 30 p.m •• Sunday, WedneSday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m•. Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10:00 a.m •. Morning ·Worshlp 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

RIDGEVILLE -,---Ridgeville Community

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

<,!>O L.17 FI tJ CH SO MET\ME j

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GENNTOWN

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

'\?He

Main Street . Mr5. Lois Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m •. Sunday School 11 a.m•. Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m•• Evening Worship 7 : 301 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m•• Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

Church St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m •• Sunday SC~oOI 101:45 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 ,R ecreat Ion 6:310 p.m.. Sunday Sr. Youth Services

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

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS'SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

DEITal HAROLD E. OSBORN Harold E. Osborn, age 74, of 121 S. Main St., Waynesville died, Saturday at Kettering.- Memorial Hospital. Osborn was a retired'er:n,Ployee of Delco Mor~tne and also a member of tbdr 25 Year ' Club-. He is survived by his wife Irene; two sc.ns, Robert E. and Donald H. both of Dayton, one ' . brother David Jasper of New Burlington; four grand children; and one great grand child., Services were at 2 p.m. Thesday at the Stubbs·Conner FOneral Home, Waynesvilk· Pastor Steve Tigner officiated. Interment followed in the Miami Cemetery.

11'1 IE 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 M'iami Gazette. Ph. 897-5921 or 122 S.

Main, W'!f18S"il~, · after 6 (P,ly at a"~"" minimum

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO '

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September 24, ~?, 2~

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FARM MKT., Rt. 48, Ridge- . " pick your own beans - liz runn~ 't op crop - new f ield (34c3) ~ VARD SALE - clothing - toyS - anti, QU ~ ," ~ower doors - nails - mlsc -

.110 hOlt5e for sale - Thurs., Fri., Sat., . ,. .,ad Sun. " Mt. Holly beside the I church · 897-6166 (34c1) I ., ," ~

DOBE RMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel .btClOc;lllnes - sired by Canadian & Am. Cftamp lon "Highland Satan's Image" ~ _w quality - ' $200 - 885-7204 (33TFNC) I*O'f5~LE .. 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a piece 117. 6021 (NCTF) ;H

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~pupprES

• AKC Irish Setters · AKC ' ,. " Mdles' " AKC Miniature Dachshunds .,.eellent pedigrees • reasonable ' (32c3) • '8.7-7476 · VlfHEEL CHAI R - like new - was $170 ' .11 fOr $ 50 - 897-6351 after 4 p.m. (32c2)

FOR RENT ., ' I RM HOUSE - 114 tTllle on Bellbro'ok

DRESS MAKING & Ruth Carter _ Haines ville - 885-3387

Alterations . Rd., Waynes· (34c1)

BABYSITTING In my home - bY hour or day ,- reasonable rates - phone 897-5921 ask for Jean HIli (TFNC) BABY SITTING In ri'lY home - by hour - day or week - fenced In yard ask for JoAnn ,Edsall - Phone 8976021 (3cTF)

HELP WANTED PART.TIME work now available for an experienced 1250 Multillth pressman • apply In person at The Miami Gazette· 105 So. Main, Waynesville (32 NC TF) NURSES AID - full & part time. For first & seCond sh,lft. Contact Dlr. of Nurses. Washlngtof! Manor South 730'0 McEwen Rd. 433· 3441 (33c2) LADY COMPANION· 10 p.m. - 7 a.m •• to sleep In wlolder couple, contact the Miami Gazette - 897-5921 (34c1)

Rd. · · available sept. 15 • call 8974441 orafter 5 897·2265 (34c1)

INSTRUCTIONS

HOUSES'FOR SALE

CERAMICS CLASS • to begin on August 30th Monday evening 7-9 & Tuesday morning 10-12 • call 8975438 (34c2)

dj . . , • s .. 2 ~' BDRM HOUSE w/basement • 1 'block from schoo'l on lilgh St•• new bath & plumbing· gct 1ncome. $7250 0/1 belt offer ' In 30 days· rphone 01. ".3290 . (27TF) .~

LOST & FOUND

LOST • 1 tan Collie dog wlwhlte _ _~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- . markings & predomlnently black tall answers to Trixie , If found call 897· 5061' Reward (34c1) E~T RUG CLEANING

All types of rUls and carpeting b"utlfully ol_ned . dIY..l!»aplel. aldlln your home

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HAN D Lawn mower . $8 . 897· 2640 34 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner convt - red . wh ite top . 383 automatic· PS - bucket seats· get cond . $1600·897·5267 . 34

COPY: ________________________________

. 'Wilmington'382-294e

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name 'and address should accompany your ad for our files. H does not need to be published.

BAREBACK Saddle like new used only fENIIi tim~ . green & brown· $10 ·IB97·4462 34

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Todoy's

KENMORE Electric Dryer· $25 gd cond . lawn mower . $15 . 897·5347 33

1. Strike

breaker (inf.) 5. Mob scene 9. Candied 10. Propose 12. Learning 13. Discompose H . Unfasten (poet.) health 15. Sluggish 11. Fail to 16. Article comply 17. Launary 13. Bright service 15. Need (2 wds.) 18. Under 19. Thoroughthe fare (abbr.) 20. Cold 21. Ship's

1968 VW Squareback ' v~y low mileage . air c()nditioned . asking $1750· 933·8~26 33

. 32

1962 CHEVY· 4 door sedan · gd' running cond . asking $250 . 897·5108 (31)

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Open.6 I;>aYs.a.Week 9·5

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NEEI),CARPETI-BUY AT BJ.. RITE Azzo Roark

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1,I'.pll.Jollep.ir COAl' p·III·,I· , ·I,eI.t YII.n~

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WAU

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PANELING W AYNESV'ILLE

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LU·MBER and SUPPLY

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The N ort)~ American Contino ent's largest bird, the condor, p~oduces only one egg every two years. If it hatches, the offspring remains in the nest for 18

IDQnths.

I '$300

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NEW

_.-'·- ·-l

I'll II1II 61ZETTI

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

RENEVI ·

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wen . . .,

cola,r i'cbeDie. '"

annual subscription

·1

r~ I'I'EII: .:~en buying bath, 'towels, , co .. er abwl'bencY ~~ of 1to.wela.· ai

897·2966

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Litt!e thir:lgs can mean a lot to modern soybean growers, and many add small amounts . of a mihor elte ment like Sequea· trene ' mang:aneae' chela~ to their soil ~ to break through . .. y i e I d barriers" caused by micronutrient deficiencies.

, strength

DOWN 1. Incline

Nc»t AU Kids Americans eat. nearly 16,500,000 peanut butt4~r sandwiches every day. ,

.0 s.

~~ ~"lScli physi. 01 1cist HS'i MJ.31M 3 ~ 24. Skill N'f ; A~LQ' .3g0 3~ 3 ' .::I.::1n 25. Rude 3.::1.::1 130..,'0 person , .L.LLQ I~ 9'" 27. Smear 32. Witnesses 29. Pro· M.Slipped visions 37. Pronoun 30. Summon 38. Pop 31. Body of 40. Behold water

river

lIey, Fatty! An average of one person out of every five over 30 years of age in the United States is over· weight.

Phone 897-5511

and Ready" 38. Peace tilrd 39. Araceous 40. Como and others 41. Clothes (al.) 42. European

3 CUSHION COUCH· $10 . 1 blonde desk & . chair . 2 old fashion lamps · - call 897·2612 (31)

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36. "Old Rough .

Living Lolller

Waynesville, 'Ohio 45068

Answer

lation

21. Counte· ,~ L~Ql,O"'s n )j ~u.o 1 nance 3" OO.~ 'A 'f 22. Daisy j , ;'.~l!' 0 OS 23. Bathy- S J. 'i ~M. 3~IH scaphe !OO .,~ . )I

cUnk

S.ince World War 1, the num· ber of persCl,ns living beyond age 85 has increased nearly 1,000 per cent.

140 SO. Main St.

19. Constel.

22. Ignition factor 25. Indian warrior 26; Employ '1/1. Arena sound 28. Dramatize 29. Blooms '33. Palmetto state (abbr.) :W.Tart 35. Contend

gd cond . $200 . 897·2257 or

897·2103

2. Insertion mark 3. Hole·in·one 4 . Exist 5. Unpolished 6. Doubtful (inf. ) 7. Not at work 8. Israel city 9. Radiate

ACROSS

FREEZER· u.pright . 22 cu ft .

The Knott. :School · of Auction....Ing fro", Gallipolis. Ohio may loon conduct 'an evening course In pro'....onal auctioneering ' In this ar.. pO.r. Information and ,...",atlon. to attend our demonitratlon cia., which will be with· out char" or obllptlon, write at once ' to Chief Instructor, Col. R. E. ' Knottl, at 11.3 Second Avenue, Gaillpoll., Ohio 45631.

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WI LL TRADE 2 almost like new maple wagon 'wheel twin or bunk beds to full size maple bed sheets & spreads included . 3" post . sell w/out trade $60 . 897· 4472 34

1965 BLUE MUSTANG· convt 289 . 4 spd - rnags,&.wide ovlttsvery get cond - $800 . 897·,4573 33

A ·UCTIDN S.CHODL

SEARS 21" power sharp .chain saw w/3 barracuda chains· $150 Elmer Surface at Corwin, Gener· al Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 34

3 KNITTED AFGHANS· $25 ea . each a different color . 1 shower stall' ' $20 ' 2 squares of aluminum siding - $52 ' 897· 5345 33

" Day Service

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell·It" Column. This column is reserved for nono£ommercial, private individuals only. All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, ple~se! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with yo~r ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

Items under thll. ....dlfUI are rUI f.... and mar i'14n up to 4 weeks

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NAME __________________________________ ADDRE~

________________________________

CITY STATE ,DATE .....-_ _ _ _~_--- PHONE ' ____~~-

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Everyone is invit cd attend ' these scrimmage~ and ttl cheer the Spartans on. Spartans have had their share of injuries. Junior Bob Keller, one of the players being considered for the full-back position . vacated by Bo Bradley spraiI),ed his ankle and will be on the sidelines for the first two , games of the season, Senior Ed CUllispn, a valuable player dur- · ing the season last year was in an automobile accident several weeks ago and at first it appeared that'Cullison would also be on the sid~Jines. Bl\t in spite of the injuries, There are three tam captains this ~ye~ who' h~Pe to leadth'e'" the S~rtans promise to be a team t~ a perfect 9-0 record. Left to right tttey are Willard strong" team Qlis season well Purdue, Ralph "Smokey" Purdue, and Monte Bost, all seniors thi~ ' worth the attention and ' atten- . year. ,_ _ ~ ._ ....., ., _.'---__ _ ~_. f~~~~--~~~·~~~~~~ dance of the community, , ' 'Physi((d F.ollowing is a li~ting P[ the .. BACK "0 SCHOOL .~ -. . -- ~ Bill Vanderpool, DOjsie· BenJ~p; Ura Gtover" ~pe:Cj8.l,~,~auc.l1lOJ~. team members: ' , _._- .... " Spcial Stq~~$.. . ~• ~ ~ , ~ev.rOJ!l - : 9ically; '. Senioi.s - . High School and Junior High ·FJementary staff meWtbers: Unit,~Pat Vai'r; ' ,< WtUa~rd Perdue, R81ph Perdue, School st:aff members are as 'fol8yi'Q, n Antes; ' . PrjociPJl"qar, . '. " .' " .:" Mo~te' 'Post" Ed Cullison, Jeff lows: Ervin B. Pack, High School Waldroup, Lucian Hatfi~.ld, DarStyers~ Ed. I$on, J~ff Prewitt, Principal : ; Craig FrancisCo, J~,nior rell Watson, - Mary mien · l.a~v. Mark Earnhart, Rod Richards, High Principal; Miss France' s Ari~ Sixth Grade'; Jane Francisco, Waynesville "Spartans" . Jim Keethlar, Joh~ Porterfield, derle, Typing, Uayd Blevins, Helen ' Vanderpool, ,~r~~y Mark Florence, and 'Tom Shoup. Sept. 10 Greenon A Music, Paul Brower., Betty ·Tack· Perry, Ellen Gadd, Fifth Grade; JUl\iors - , . Sept. 17 Ced.rvllle A . eU, Cheryl Hartsock, Julia TownMargaret . Palko, Bonnie Pack, pate' Cook, Jeff Ramset, Bob Sept. 24 BI.nchester· H. . sen~, Robert Seigel, Mary Joan . Sylv.ia Wardlow, ~rbaia ' Sa~Oct. 1 M.lon· A KeUc; \ . ··~ck , Sikora, Gus Ed· Oct. I A Cassidy, 'English; Alex Brunton, yer, Fourth Grade; Bonnie ,Click, K~n'l· wardS,:, :Warren Merns, Marc Oct. 15 Greenview H Gale Gf~rard, . Industrial Arts; Betty Sl9ne~ .Isabel Skaggs"Pearl Wright, Ron l;ioskins, Tim Banas, Oct. 22 A Sprllllboro • Lonzo Gibbs, James Conway, Courtney, ,Third Grade; ' ErJ)ie , Jeff WinD. . Oct. 21 H Clinton M.s... • . Mrs. Johnnie Polly, Math; Alfred Ferguson, Geneva Davis~ Wanda Nov. S Llttt, MI.ml· H Sophomores Op.n Osborn, Dave Barton, Vernon Hodson, Sara Cook, Mary. HatNov. 12 Je(f Ison, Bob Porterfield, Hooper, Science; Mary Hartsock, fi~ld, Second , Grade; Christine • Denote" LUlue .. m •• Tim f$hOUP, Harry Crabtree, Jeff Athletic Director ~guage, Jerry Henson, John McClure, ' )unior . Secon~ G~~~; ~ch3rds, Dale Bowman, Randy craig FrancllCo 111-4108 Harvey; Pamela Pursiful~ PhysiThelma Barker, Ruth EdwardS, : Whit~r, Jeff MQrgan, Wendel Head Co.ch - John Harvey cal Ed~cation, Dianna Hisey,:Art, Estalla Richards, M~ine Benton, . Cook, Tim Carnes, Randy HatLoi~ Antonovich, , ' Barbara ,jaelCie Pra'ete!t fiI' .to.rade_; MrS'. . field, Tony peWin~, Dan Smith, Adam~·" :,,.~ra S9~,I~y~ .. , Home . ~!ie, b'elan, Kirld~,r8.art.en; Jane . I Doug Ratliff,'Qruce J~es, Bruce .. Econom:lcs; Vernon Polly; Alan WeltZ, ' Musi~, LWitnta . Wi~son, :.'l' Sc::hOt>PJf'sYClf()lOlifi Ames, and Tu» ;Rya~i" ' . .... -' <'

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FIIII'I ll 11111111

and ~

FIRSTPRIIE

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Sell Subscriptions ~":IO

I1II $5.00

11~li ,

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lodak Instamatic Camerallts : YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS· iNVITED TO PARTICIPATE·

II" :~

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5 SECOND PR;I'I II·,.

'.\

IIYI Ind,', iIRI.I:~:\f" ,. -

HARDWARE

Second class

'd at Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy 1

September 1, 1971 - Waynesville, -Ohio

. Luck

waiting for something to turn up.

Labor, with keen eyes and strong will, will turn up something. Luck lies in bed, and wishes the postman would bring him news of a legacy. Labor turns out at six o'clock and with busy pen or ringing hammer lays the foundation of a competence.

Luck whines. Labor whistles. bUck relies on chance. Labor dep,ends on character. Luck slips down to indigence. Labor strives upward to independence.

InDW Ylur IIIIIIIIIT - ViIIl'l Iffici.llpal8111

'", ':"EJVi~ '8\ Pack, coordina,tor of :. the AdlJlt lJasic Education P,roij:~l~~-l , "'~~~ fqr,~~~,I ,ayriet~al School D,istii~t, h~.s anlJouQced that the rr~ni,Gottnty ,Board of Educa. ''', ·tiO'n has~receiyeda graot 'from .the" Ohio. State Baard , of Education carry', out a one' y.ear Ad1ilt . education Projram, . ...

. ;.w..

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. by Mary Bellman

ing, making time payments, or 'preparing tax reports.

Mr. Orville (Hoggy) Phillips was to be the subject of your ~illage official this week. He was stricken with a heart attack last Thursday evening. He is now a patient at Kett- · ering Memorial Hospital, room 370 Coronary Care Unit. Let's all remember him with cards and prayers during his stay. . He has ~~en associated with the fIre department for many years. His story will appear next week.

There will . also be some en· rlchment classes such as arts and crafts, home economics, physical education, typiQg and driver educat,jon.

The Adult Basic Education Ptogram js designed for adults 16 years of age and" over, not emolled in school, who have not graduated from high school. It is ,to help adults who may have ' drQPped out of school for var· ious ,reasons to work toward an elementary or hjgh school certi· ficate.

Shopping Spree Planned

~gain for the Sauerkraut FesThe, courses are free, ~lth no tival the Waynesville Merchan ts ,.charge to the adults who desire are having a drawmg for a $200 to take. the class. There Will be shoppiltg spree at any WaynessOme special aiTangement. in the ville store. case of dl:iver education. NQ loThe ."drawiing will be held on cal funds are ,t o be' used to fin. October; 9 during the Sauerkraut ance- the project and .all monies ,FeS:ti\'~ at 4 p.m. Tickets m~y used ire· from state. arid_federal be ;pqrchase<J at all local ·mer· sour~s of ntle .1 , Adult BasiC· . ' " EdUCation, a~ording to rack. ' -chanb. . . '

'till ED ' The activities connected with Waynesville's second annual Sauerkraut Festival have already been decided and invitations to the day of wholesome frolic on October 9, are being circulated in the area, The festivites will begin with the Waynesville High School band and drill team leading a parade down Main Street followed by a distinCtive showing and judging of antique cars. There will be many arts and crafts of interest on display. Many of the Waynesville merchan ts will have booths on Main Street where they will offer large savings on their merchandise.

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The day will close with a German band and vocal music, street dancing and country music provided by many local groups.

High School Schedule September Senior's Day to change class schedule 2 . Junior's Day to change class schedule 3 Sophomore's Day to change class schedule 6 Labor Day .. no school 7 Fre,shman's Day to change class schedules. Departmental meetings at 2 :30 in Rm: 102 8 Junior and Senior's Day to change class schedules 9 Freshman and Sophomore's Day to change class schedules. to Last day for students to change class schedules. Greenon - Away. Pep Rally at t :55 (pep Schedule) 13 Teachers place students names·in class roll books in ink. 14 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 102 (monthly meeting) 17 Cedarville - Away NO pep r~ly 22 County Teachers Work· shop - no school 24 Blanchester - Here Pep Rally at 1:55 (pep Schedule)

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921

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Editor Bon nle Tigner Regina ld O. Hili . . . . . . . . . . . Adyertislng 'Manager Philip Morgan . . . • . . . . Asst. Adyertlslng 'Manager Reginald O. Hill. David Edsall. • . , , . . • . Publishers P.O. Box 78. Waynesyllle. Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

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A porential problem area uncov,ered by United Telephone Company of Ohio during its continuing customer c'ontacts is that many telephone users fail to report a service problem promptly because of a simple misunderstanding of the company's technological capabilities. Lebanon District Manager Don Shoemaker poin ted out that , "many people assume our technicians automatrcally know when their telephone (s not working properly. In many cases, this simply is not true." "Our customer contacts reveal that some customers think we have electronic devices that signal automatically when someon~'s' phone' is not in working order," he continued. " However, in many cases, we simply do not know anything is w.rong until tite customer tells l!s." The District Manager emphasized that United of Ohio wants its customers ' to report service problems to their local -repair serVice as quickly as possible so that re'pairmen can be dispatc.hed to correct the difficulty. "We would rather have multiple r~ports of the same outage than have someone be without telephone service for longer than is absolutely necessary," Don' Shoemaker concluded.

Ohio travel news Seems the drug store in Waynesville has changed hands .. . Welcome! People will be ,making a bee· line to Lebanon during September 9-1 I when this Warren County community honors the beekeeping industry. Th e Ohio Honey Festival will take pl ace in the ' center o f the city on a four block ma.11. Th ere will be a parade each ' evening starting at 7 p,m. with marching band units, float s and pretty girls, " Littl e Mi ss Honeybee" will be chosen from first graders in Warren County schools and a festival queen will be crowned in spec ial ceremonies.

Lebanon offers visitors two outstanding museums, the Warren County Museum and Glendower Sta te Memorial; the oldest hotel in Ohio, The Golden Lamb ; as well as prehistoric Indian earthworks and the museum at nea rby Fort Ancient.

Blanche Lamb and family enjoyed a cook-out and get together Sunday . .. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fields and daugh ter enjoyed a family re.union at Lynn Fields' parents, . . Congratulations to the new Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Fouch .

-WELCOME We would like to extend a W'eicome on the part of ou, community to Mr. and Mrs. John ' D. Cook who live on New Burlington Rd. The Cooks have two children, Lisa and Jeff, who attend school here in Waynesville --------

A bridal shower was given for Ramona Lamb last Monday ... Best wishes, Ramona Birdella Stanley was given a surprise birthday party ... Happy Birthday!'

There will be day and night entertainment on the mall cen· ter stage, educational exhibits ~ary leMay went into WHmingon what the bee business i.s all Sharp Lens ~ t?n Hosp-.ital on .Tuesday and w!lI about as well as amu~e~ent n~e~. , U,S. Air Force \~e..ospace De-:. ull~er:g~ ;.$~rg~~~. ~.n .Wednesday,. Booths with honey 111 Its var ous' fense,~ comman~ ~ , .,.ker-Nuhll! rr., e:; ..all· ~o . he ;WIll be home d ' h hcl ' ' l ! '.ea'meras' ' can ..p¥ aph ligh ~" ~ '1~~~ ~"\ ' : ' ....: l''''''~ '.' fi forms and oods rna e ,Wit " ": ~. , "'frOJ;n : an.' to,!>j~ct 1h - :',size 9f.'.a~ ":'1!;~~n, ; ,. '-:~ ':;'_" . ey, such as candy and Ice cre~.nf,7 basketbalJ ' at a di$~ ce Of mor~ ,' ";",' ." . • will be on sale. . tlian 25,000 D!iles. ~ '! f.

(PLATE OF Pt~y.'

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The Book of Rook Their Man in The White House Penmarric A Modern Comedy

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4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

C&W ELECTRIC CO. INC. "CHARLES MONDS & WARREN CONNOR OWNERS"

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glad to giw you complete inThe commercial and reiidentspection and recommendation u ial experts in this locale for aU well as accurate cost estimates at electric contracting work is the any time. CAW Electric Co. Inc. located The electricians in their emat 8 DeSales Ave. in ubanon, ploy are fuDy qualiflO,d to hanphone 933-285 I. ·cDe any job and complete it in This company has proved its the shortest time poIIible. professional abilities in this field The designeD of this 19~1 through the many varied electric . Town and Country Review, withcontracting jobs they haw SllC- , out hesitation, recommend this cessfuUy completed to the satisreputable contractor to anyone faction of the customer. who might need this type of They are fully licensed and Service and cx)mmend the, CAW insured and can handle any wirFJectric Co. Inc. on the miny ing job from remodeling to new fine business practices they adconstruction and are more than here to.

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Two major research 'proj.ectS", in the utility industry will b~, , supported by annual contribO- '_ tions by the Dayton Power, an( ;'" Ught Company according to ROo ' bert B. Killen, DP&L presidept., " One of these is for $250 mil; lion to develop a liquid metal fast breeder nuclear reactor.,1t will involve the Federal govern: ment private and public-owned utilities and the manufacturers of reactor eqUipment. DP&L's - commitment is $1,641,2:21 in a ten-year period. . The second research p,rogralll , is coal gasification. It calls , for . the expenditure of -$30 million ' per year. ,DP&L's contribution would be $33,900 per year. ~e' objrctive is to augme~t the sUJ>ply of .nautral gas by burning coal apd converting to gas.

What Are You Looking For? In religio"n a person can find just about what he's looking for. If he has a love for the truth, and earnestly searches for .it, tie can find it. On the other 'han~ , if he is looking for a proof-text, to uphold his, theory~ _ ~e .ca,n , find that t<;>o, at least to ~he isfaction of his own miOd. said "Blessed are !hey that hu ger IUld thirst,after for they shall be ftlled . ~:6) But CJll do not haye . for the ~ ruth. :' Q~~se, ~O(r~et1~'!'ffi lng" 0 eir9r tfi~t believe a ~i~'; that be judged ,who' ,not tlfe truth, but ha~ P.1 asur~ in .'~"" righteousn'ess". (2:The~s; , 28:,1 2). ';Fo ,the Word "j!1dge~'~:i n ,tJle King James V.ersion , has'. ,tile , word "damned". ' , The Lord finds no IJlI'ill;)U,U; in casting into hel.: thOSe have no love for the truth. , he promises no mercy to those' who show no'mercy', (Jas. 2:t3)~ nor will His "grlat benevolentlove save ur:tconditionaJly ih'Q~' who are in rebellion against ijis ' Will. Man cannot I(;we GoeJ ~itti.' ~out loving ahd respecting , truth for it ,is only .t~{.~gti' revealed truth that We know his love for 'us. Jesus said" ye shall know the tr~th aod the tnith s.hall make you free," ' (Jo'hn 8:32). Again, "Sanctif~ . them in the truth: ~hy word is truth'~ (John J7: 17).' . Since all religious .truth i,s found in God's word, the Bible; the important questiOn " is whether we are willing to abide by what it teaches or whether we are looking , for . soP1e~h.ing else. So, agrun" what .. ~re . YQ.~ looking for? Be .. a.ss,..r~d, .' friends, that whatever it" is, Lord wifl see to it that' you'.t1nd:, , it, whether it ~ t~~_ truth 9r~a '~,' lie. . I

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HARVEYSBURG

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

. Thirty-one people enjoyed a bountiful pot luck fellowship dinner at Jonahs Run Church ' Sunday following services. In the afternoon Miss Linda~ Oliver , ~as in charge of a short but interesting program, Her topic was "Who Am I? " Mrs. Dave Martin and son Sean of Dayton were Saturday night guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg dined Friday night at Scots Inn in Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughters Crystal and Leslie were Wednesday evening dinner guests of the Thomas Haendel family . Karen and Diana Doster , daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doster of Buckeye , Arizona , spent a few days at the home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs, William Doster. , , Mrs .• Margery McCarthy of ,.... ~ Will1li ~·i gtop spent Sunday after" " ' nQon ~,t .the , home of her father RoffiWIC Shumaker. , ' Mr.. :, ansi .Mrs. Clint Taylor _,I., sp~ht Saturday, evening at the . ,Jl0me ~f ~~r~.Si~eI Mr. and Mrs. ", ~.xm~!fd. AQains of near Silver : ,.' ,..Groye:' 'O'thlm present. for the '. ~ ; BO~'(1la~:' f/!mily -get-together y./e tr~ M:. a·rid. Mrs. Fted Wolfe ~~f:Do.{~a '~a~i~ M!~ ~,:~ra' Harri.~;'~~o~ ;<,~ts·~ ft,tl~a~ps.?n': ~~4 ]aJ}~ . I~ <;>r~fj~.... ~~ Mr~. StelfaFlorea, . .. ~.. ? Mi',~~rB~ " Wayne Flor~a of ", _ Blafictiest ., '"Mr. and Mrs. Lewis , ~o~m.an of near Fayeteville, ,i ,.'. ~r. ,and Mrs. Willard Taylor of , I,;' ,; Xenia / and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe of Roachester. ; '. '-! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price ..:·werc,' Sunday guests' of Mr. and ,, ~rs. William Zurface of Wilming· ton. Past Mat rons of the Warren >Chapter 224 OES will meet Wed· nesday night at the home of Mrs. , Helen, Walt .Mr., and Mrs. Kobert Brandenburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Parker of Pataskala. Mr. and Mrs: L. L. Haendel of Dayton, 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and sons To~my and Jeff and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Haendel and daughters Rhonda alld Cheryl enjoyed a picnic Sunday evening at the Ron Haendel . home. The occasion was a weI· coine home for the Ron Haendel family who just returned from California. ..

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Mr. and Mrs. , Alan Noftsger and little son Jeffrey of Middle· town were Friday callers on their grandmother Nellie Bunnell. Mrs. Ethel Dunham with a group ' of Senior Citizens from Lebanon attended the Ohio State Fair on Friday, Am~ng those wh 0 called on Emma Swindler this past week were Mrs. Willa McKay of Day-

ton,' Mrs. Henry Gentry and daughter Joy, Mrs. Goldie Surface of Waynesville, Mr. Don Conklin of Spring Valley, a'nd Mrs. John Smith of Lebanon. Nellie Bunnell was celebrat· ing her 89th Birthday on Sunday the 29th of August. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell and her sister Mrs. Edith Davis of Wilmington were dinner guests of the Home helping her with the fest ivi ties. The Ladies of the First Church of Christ visite~ d with us on Sat· urday . A brief song fest of

hymns and a talk by Mrs. Tigner, their Pa'stor's wife, and childrens' song completed a very interesting program. The Fire Department, men and engines, paid our corner one of their weekly visits on Monday evening. We usually observe all their manuvers from our porch. Watching them we are always glad to have them, Nellie Bunnell enjoyed Monday P.M, by a nice country ride. She went to see her granddaughter's new home which they are building on Wilmington R. R.

and Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer were the guests of his mother " Nellie Palmer on Saturday atternoon . Sunday guest of Lillian Schroeder were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and Michael, Janice and Lori of Lebanon. Nettie Palmer's guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer and family.

Some things have changed a lot in 30 years

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~~R THE FAMll~

~~MANAGfR~~

ITEM: You can update a Span· ish-Mediterranean , decor by . offsetting that heavy dark furniture with abstract art prints framed in shiny aluminum or striking shadowbox frames. Black and white prints, op art, and other eye-catching abstracts gO ' wonderfully with the sta('k" white. walls 'and heavy walnut furniture of predominately Spanish room . .ITEM: A recent:survey showed ' that 40 per cent of all the' bath~ , rooms in this country are decor· .. ., , ated i~ pink. .~.

:.. but the price of electricity remains an old-fashioned bargain. Can you remember when radios looked like this? And sounded like Wayne King? Haircuts were 75 cents, and $10 bought a good pair of shoes. Electricity was a ba,.ga~n, too, in these "good old days." SurprisIngly enough, it still sells for just about the same old price. Over the years DP&L has been able to hold the line against _ inflation and has actuailly reduced electric rates from time to time, as operating efficiencies and your increased use permitted. Continued pressure of inflation and the added cost of environmental controls; are making it harder to keep our prices down. Still, electricity is-and will continue to beone of the outstanding bargains in your budget.

6!;

s. [)ETROIT STREET XENIA

372-3521

DP&L

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I'olmls County Antique FISti'VII Millersburg - The residents of this small . Holmes County community are busy dusting off their antiques to decorate their store windows. They are donning their ol!itime apparel in preparation for the Ninth Annual Holmes County Antique Festival this October 9th and 10th. By viewing the more than fifty displays along the sidewalk museum, visitors take a trip down memory lane. The many displays of antiques in the store windows will remain throughout the weekend for the visitors to view. The Antique Festival Comm-· ittee has scheduled many events for the enjoyment of the many visitors expected to visit the f'cstival. Sirens and red flashing lights will announce the Fireman's Parade on Saturday evening, the 9th, at 6 :00 p.m. Departments from many communities, far and near;

'will be sending firetrucks and emergency vehicles to participate and compete in the parade for prizes. The big Antique .Car Parade will be held on Sunday afternoon, October 10th, beginning at 12 :30 p.m. The entries for the car 'parade .will Qutnumber any pre~ious parade. At 2:30 p.m. on Sunday afternoon, there will be a colorful parade consisting of stirring band music, special marching units, and manyexciting floats, all competing for prizes. An antique Market, with thousands of antiques for sale, will be open to the public from 11 :00 a.m. until 10:00 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday at the Mille~s burg Elementary School Building at the east end of Millersburg. Over 35 dealers are to participate in the market this year to form one of the largest anti-

s m a r te n up It's that time of year ... student'slal1: . . over the coun try are gQing ~ack to. ( school. You say you' re not? Wha~ ' are you going to do? Loo k for a job? A good job with good pay? Wel l, first you had bett er look arou nd. Jobs are scarce, but the com petit ion for them isn't ! This mea,ns, to get a good job toda y you ve got to be qualified. Ther e's just no way arou nd it. Wit hou t a high scho ol diplo ma, you may neve r even get an inter view , muc h less a good paying job. Yes, it is that time of year ... it's time for you to take a serio us look at your futu re. It's time to give yourself a break. And than k goodness, there's still time to stay in . scho ol. This message is brou ght to you by the 3500 peop le who are the Uni ted Tele phon e Com pany of Ohio . People who care abou t you. Afte r you grad uate , you mig ht wan t to see us. If you can qualify, ' we'r e a great place to work .

que shows and m~tket displays in the· state. TIle. market is sponsored by the Mmersburg Jaycees. , Finals in the Miss Antique FOX ANIS Festival Queen Contest ,will be held on Saturday even ill g. Octo- " Mrs . . Anis Fox·. agc 89, of ber 2, 'at 8:00 p.m. at Jthe MillersBerea, Kentucky, fOl'merly of ' burg School Auditorium. ,~Waynesville. died Friday in Berea. . Kentucky. Demonstrations · will be going bV Mary Bellman. show to the nd of er weeke the memb a on during She was ~7-&e26 the visitors , "how it was done in Pentecostal Holiness Church. The community exten(ts i't's the good old days of yesteryear." Mrs. Fox is surviyed by one sympa'thy to Mrs. Hazel Dakin son , Giblert ft. Fox of ConnersCommunity service organizaand family on the death of her, tions will pro"ide lawn festivalS', ville, Indiana: three daughters father Mr. Frank McGrew 6(Dayroast beef smadwiches, barbeMrs. Martha Russell, McKee. Ky ., , it tOil. qued chicken,. and pancake and' Mrs. Mary Rose, Berea, Ky., and ., / . , Mr. and Mrs. Charles ~houp sausage dinners, along with many Mrs. Vio'la Charlton' of Waynesarrived Monday from Tangerine, ~~7'" other fine food items. Also as a ville; two sisters, Mrs. HuMs Aorida to spend:. a fe~ days ,. ' , ;. special treat, Holmes County Lamb, Waynesville, and Mrs. wUh their daughter and sOl)lil1":,.. Trail Bologna and Swiss Cheese Lucy Abner of Berea, Kentupky; law the Tom Williams. . The 39 grandchil~ren; ' liS great will be sold ' by ,the bulk 'and/or Shoups -arc ,former Waynesville , by the sandwich. grandchildren. . residents. Outstanding local talent will Fun'eral services were 3 p.m. - John Mercer. Jr.. son of Mr. . provide continuous entertainMonday at the Stubbs-Conner and Mrs. John Mercer. Sr.. and" ment, inCluding vocal, band and Funeral Honie, Waynesvme. InEdward Bellman. son of Mr. and dance music, throughout the enterment followed in the Miami Mrs. Herman Bollman •. Sr .• Icft·· tire weekend. Cemetery. Wednesday to en tel' Cumberland Perhaps the most 'spectacular Colle'ge at Williamsburg. KC41show of the whole Festival will tucky. be Mother Nature's display. HolK O. McGREW FRAN mes County's hills and vales_will provide visitors with 'a most specFrank O. McGrew, age 91, of ber h tacular scenic ride throug 39~ Ringgo\d St., died Sunday. Food Relp ·community. By Festival time, U.S. Depart ment of Agricul- ' He was a member of Hope ture food programs aided , 3.~7, Mother Nature will have dressed United Methodist church. persons in low-income famj- ' " , ,325 I hues id splend up her fOilage in Survived by his wife, Mary during April "in ' nine s'outh-' . ~', . lies· of reds and yellows, setting the K.; 'three daughters, Mrs. Frankeastern states, Piferto Rico :and "'... ... , scene for one of the most excitDayton the VirgiltIsl~nds. of lin (Ruth) Loper, le. availab ing rides Mrs. Oark (Louella) Johnson, Springfield, Mrs. Darrell (Hazel) There win be souvenir items [}dkin Waynesville; three sons, offered f<?r sale by the Antique Clarence G., Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Festival Committee to the pubRoy A., Farmersville, Carl H~ of lie. Also there will be offered a Lebanon; b~oth:~r, Earl tt, Day- .' third edmon souvenir b00klet . : .filled wi\fi' !() man,y ;:n~erest~g ' "ton; 15 'gran~ctii~dre~ :'2~:great-" rlg tandcHUtlren;.. step:ara~~~ik ' ': ,,'" ~tetns and ' ~1~~tCl~fpfrJ~lI\ing .drc;n·, 3 step-great-gr~ndchil~ren, 'the Festival ,and Holmes C:::ounty. ._'V'.'_J'w v, 5 Areat': w.eai-grandchildren. The store windows wiU be fiUp.m. 2 Services w~re held at ed for the entire week prior to day, at Morris So~s , FunWed~es memthe Festival offering a most me,. 1809 E. Thud. St. ' HO, eral orable "walk down r,nemory Rev. Carl" RdbiDso!l offIciated. lane." Take time, visit Holmes Burial Mt. Zion . Park cemetery. County and! take home some wonderful memories. ·

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IC"1DdaIUT It,lEIS Lambert

-42'10

Mrs. Jack ·R. Gross has been appOinted Brownie Troop Organizer for' Wuynesville,. Mrs. David Fox has been appoint~d Troop Consultant for Waynesville. Anyone interested in helping 'with Brownies c;all 897-5746 or 8975444. Brownie Troop 580 is in need of a co-leader. All Brownie troops are having registration Tuesday Sept. 7 at 3 :30 p.m . - 5:00 p.m. at United Methodist Multi-purpose room on North Street. Parents should register ' daughters enterinA 2nd . or 3rd grade.

WE NOW HAVE MODELS OPEN FOhR YOUR INf '''' SPECTION. STOP IN AND INVE SJIG ATE THEMAN Y ADVANTA~ES OF MOB"~E HOME 'lIVING IN ONE OF WARREN COUNTU:S ' N .uti' rl:~·r.:."'~,:,: MOBI LE HOME PAR K8. BANK FI~ANCING

Located on WaynesVille Rd. 8110 ·m,ite.south of . 42 sville, just off U.S. Wayne . , j

UNI TED TEL EPH ONE COM PAN Y or: .,...nhlOHI O •

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'WANTED BABYSITTING - IN MY HoM E By Wa, Day or Hour '

R:lIIOnIbie Rates Ask for Joan . ftIone 897-eo~1

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'Clyde Beatty , cirI c~ glme to Columbus recently, ~:I 'emp19y~es of American Ambu'Ii11,r:\anee Co. along with 12'children :'''''' , frQp1 Franklin Village were some of ,the first people waiting to 'enter the Big Top. : The chjldren had been chau. ffe~ed from Franklin ,Village to . the circus by the employees in ~wo 'of the company's limousines. -- Morever, each employee offered . ,to' be responsible for two child,; ren ; this consisted of buying tic"kets, cotton candy, popcorn, ,balloons and all the other goodies that make going to the circus fun, For practically aU the child, ren_, t his was ,the first time they ',' ,had ever had an QPportunity to ,.' attend a circus, ' According to , ~ Frank Kohler, manager of Am. erican Ambulance, "We wanted '. to do something special for the ':: youngsters at Franklin Village, - .' and_rather than simply giye them, " ": '8, donation, we 'decided a trip to : ~.: the circus would be something

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they would remember for a long time. Everyone had a great time ." American Ambulance Company operates a fleet of ambulances and limousines throughout Columbus, serving hospitals, industrial plants as well as resideJltial inhabitants . in the area. <; ~e empJpy~~s ..yho e~orted ~he, . chifdren are ~ all highly trained ambuiance attendants.

Datehllk

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

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

bottle sterilizer and left 10 soak overnight, it will remove the mineral and rust deposits, You can remove yellow from treated white cotton shirl8 by using color remover~ that come in boxes . Follow directions on th(' box. usinl! only enough for one shirl at a lime , On e pack age will whiten four or five ' shirts, depending on size. This w()l\ks on dacl'on and cotton, 100',1. Here 's a hint' to the man of the house: Just as your wife wouldn 'l use a paper towel to clean fine silver . you shouldn't use anything but Chamois to dry and polish your car . It has. an extranrdi ·

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When it comes to removing stains from and giving new glow to your home and property, every homema ker and her "husband should be "Johnnie on the spot." Here are some hints that will achieve success for both men and women who apply themselves. E"qual parts of turpentine and ammonia will remove paint from clothing even if , the paint has hardened. SOmetimes, bathtub stains just do not take ,a household cteanin((. Es.,ecialJy the stains caused by the rusty pipes which some apartments have. ' Fill the tub with wale!', add lots of bleach and let 'this " stand overnight. The ne~r mor""ing you will have a - sparkling clean t\1b. if' your ru l)'ber -"aU are ~adly , ."lned, ,throw ,the~ in, . too ,

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Your Labor Day Weekend outing could turn in~o tragedy for you and your family if you neglect your driving. This is a reminder from your Highway Safety Department to drive carefully over the holiday weekend. We hope you're wise enough, and care enough, to take t~is advice. We care about you and want you to enjoy the holiday. So obey traffic laws, be alert, stay sober and keep a'cool head. Bring 'em back alive!

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September 14 Senior Citizen Meeting 12:00 noon at the United Methodist Church Social Room. This will be a carry-in dinner.

labor Day, originally observed to honor the working man, is now celebrated by everyone. Pic, nics, barbecues, family reunions, and good-time get-togethers are all part of the day's fun. If any of these activities include alcoholic drinks, don't drive afterward. IfI you wont to drink, let another family member drive/ or take a taxi. The choice is yours to make. Your Highway Safety Department urges you to make the choice, Don 't try to do both.

nary ability to absorb and dis · pense quantities of watN approxima1tely seven times it.s own weight. It can ~c used wet on cars, boats, wmdows. mirrors. walls . a nd chrome . , . and dry on silvf')". stainless stet'l and jewels, Pick some up al automotive acces· sory stores . hardware ston's. department stores. chain and discount stOrt's, and supermarkets. Heed these hints and you'll have a brigh t fu tu rp both insidlf' and (l\lt... ici(' your home ,

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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, Way~sville, after 6 p.m. (Fly at absolute minimum cost.)

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luperflame Cam plltll, lutaml tic III I Iii HII tin I ALSO COAL, WOOD AND G'AS HEATERS

. LIFE IS CHRIS T

WA YNESVI LLE -

As Chrlstlal\s we have the duty, the privilege of getting people to Uft their gaze a little above the riddle of this life to find It's solution In the hope of the next. Christ must walle among men once ' more, and It II In you and me that He must walk ~nd talk and spread peace and hope.

Churc h of Chris t

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10:00 a.m •• Sunday Mornln' g 6 : 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Phone 897-44 62 for Informa t ion

For It Is only In SO far as God II In are focu., only In SO far al our IIv"Per· centere d on the most Importa nt sons of all - tell Father, Son and Holy Spirit - that thll world cu.e.p to be a topsy·t urvy crazy mlxed·uIt mad factory and everyth ing , In become . meanin gful and fa". Into Its proper place.

First Bapti st Churc h

North Ma in Street John P. Osborne , Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.' Mornin g Worship 6:30 p.m • • Tra ining Union 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worsh i p 7: 30 p.m. - Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn Baptist Conven tion) .

First Churc h of Chris t

152 High Street 897 -4786 Steve Tigner, Ministe r 8:30 - 9 : 30 a. m, Worship Hour -sunda ySchoo l 9 : 45- 10:30a .m, 10:45 - 11 :45 a,m. Worshi o Hour 6:00 p.m. ¥outh Elemen tary 7: 00 p . m . Evening Worship 8:30 p. m , Sen. Youth '

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Friends Meetinq

Fou r t h St reet near H i gh 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday School 10:45 a. m. - Sunday Meet ing fo r Wo rs h i p (unprog ramed)

St. Augu stine Churc h

H i gh Stree t Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer , Pastor 7 a.m. & 1 1 a.m. - Masses S a. m. & 8 p. m. - Holy D,ay s 7:30 p.m. - F irst Friday 7: 45 a.m. - Daily Mass 5: 30 p. m . • Saturda y Ma$s

St. Mary's Episcopal Churc h

Third & Main' Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11: 15 a. m. - Morn In g Praye r 1st, 3rd & 5th SundaY s; Holy Commu n i on 2nd & 4t h Sunday s

Unite d Metho dist Churc h Streets

Third & North L Young, Min i ster 8 a.m. Worship Services 9:00 a.m . • Church School 10 : 15 a.m. - Church st Worship 6 : 00 p,m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day Eve. Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m. - Sat. Eve. Serv i ce

HARVEYSBURG Frien dship Bapti st Churc h Conven tion

souther n Baptist Nor man Meadow s, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . • Sunday School 10: 30 a. m • • Sunday Mornin g Worship 7: 30 p.m .• Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p.m. - Wednes day Midwee k Prayer and B i ble Study

Jonah s Run Bapti st Churc h Ohio 73 East

10 : 00 a.m •• Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00a .m. · Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Wo r sh i p

Unite d Methp dist Churc h

David Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m • • Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m. - Sunday Worship " Service Youth Fellows hip. a.n d B) bl~ Study

Harve ysbur g Full Gospel Churc h E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n. Pastor 7 : 30 p.m. - Tuesda y 7 : 30 p . m. - Friday · Young People' s Service 10:00 a.m .• Sunday School 7:00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening

SPRIN G VALL EY Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredit h, Pastor 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Mornin g Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m. - Wednes da y Choir Rehears al

DODDS Free Perntecostal Churc h of God

R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffma n 10:30 a.m • • Sunday School 7: 00 p.m. - Sunday Evange listic · Servlc.a 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Prayer

$Clr v lc;a

LYTLE Unite d Metho dist Churc h

John K . Smith, Ministe r 9 : 30 a. m .. - Sunday School , 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Worship Ser vice 8:00·9: 0'0 p.m. - Wednes day Evening , Bible Study

CENTEFlVI LLE The Centerville First Pente costal Churc h

173, E. f ranklin Street Ray NO'ryell , Pastor - , , Gene ~.lI.t kl')~II, As~'t. 1010'O'a •.m. •' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening

During recent past years Cathol ics and Prptes tants have joined togeth er in this countr y to help hungry and despe,r atl' people s in Inc;tia, Peru and Nigeria (the a rea then known ,as Biafra) - aod now have turned attenti on to th~ 7 million homele ss East Pakista nis. Church World Service , in behalf Qf 29 Protes tant denom ination s, and CathQlic Relief Services are worki ng jointly to relieve the terribl e sufferi ng of this great mass of East Pakista ni childre n and adults. Tons of medici nes, food, shelter materi als, and other emerge ncy sup· plies have been rushed to the needy by these great church organi zations - but more funds are needed - now! PLEAS E HELP!

, Mak e your tax-deductible contri bution through y our church . or mail to : - - - - -- - - -- - ,- - - - - - - - - - - - - LIC RELIEF SERVIC ES! I

--CATHO

CHURC H WORLD SERVIC E , Pakista n i Refugee Emerge ncy P. 0 , Box 66 Madiso n Square Station New York. N . V .

Pakist ani Refugee Emerge ncy _ 350 Fifth Ave . New York . N . Y . 10001

10rl1P-

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GENNT'OWN Genn town Unite d Churc h Of Chris t Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor 9 : 30 a.. m. - Worship Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5:00 Il,.m. - Sunday Youth Fe llowshi p

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FERR Y Ferry Churc h of Chris t

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What Causes Indiges tion Well, it happen ed again the First Churc h of God & Pike gton Wilmin 49 S. Main Street day. Yes, I had heartbu rn. other Road Socla,1 Row 9: 30 a. m . - Sunday Schcol my next door n, Ministe r talking Wisema was I Bus 10: 30 a.m. - Mornin g Worship a.m, • Sunday Bible School darn if he" 9:00 and it, about or neighb 7: 00 p.m. - Sunday evening 10:15 a.m • • Sunday Worshi p havhlg been 'he's that say didn't 10' 15 a.m. · Sunday Youth stom. the Ott "gas with trouble , Worshi p ach." 6:30 p.m .• Sunday Evening Sprin g Valley Churc h Bllble Study, all ages Then we were joined , by Ben CORWIN of Chris t 7:30 p.m .• Wedne sday· Midwee k lives down the street, and who Glady Street Prayer and Bible Study p Worshi compla ining about a g started Mornin he 10 : 00 a.m. Pente costal Holiness 7 : 00 p.m. - Even i ng Worship "lump in the throat" he gets / 8:00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Churc h sometimes. Walter L Lamb, Pastor Worship LE EVIL RIDG From the way the three of us 10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday SChool Sprin g Valley were discussing our innard s 7:30 p.m. - Sunday . Wednes day Ridgeville Ggmm unity and Saturda y Evening you'd think we had nothing els~ Friend s Churc h Worship Services to do. And, of course, one comMound Street h Churc 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Youth E. Friend Couser', Pastor Lower & plaint is encour aging- the other 48 Rt. St. Service 9: 30 a. m . • Sunday School Springb oro Road is el)couraged to tell you fellow 10: 30 a.m •• Morning WOrship Ray' L. Shelton , Pastor , his problem. about all 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School MT. HOLLY when this about g, thinkin was l hlp g.Wors 10:45 a.m. • Mornln Christian Bapti st Mission I happen ed to picJt up a 'maga7 : 310 P. m • • Sunday Evening Main Street Unite d Metho dist Service zin-: my wife always has around Pastor y, Mn. LoiS Dunawa 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Ev,enlng Churc h the house. What caught my eye 10 a.m.' Sunday School !servlce Rev . Leonard Baxter 11 a.m. - Mornin g Worship was an article on the comple x 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth 9:30 a.m.· Sunday School 7 : 30 p.m •. Evening Worship of indigestion. Knowing causes p i l(m Worsh Recreat Sunday . m 11 : 00a. 7 : 30 p.m .. Prayer Meeting Youth tion 'is pretty popula r Sr. indiges Sunday that p.m. 30 : 6 Service Wednes day & Thursda y Services 7: 30 p. m. - Wednes day, Praye r on my block, I was natural ly in. 7 : 30 p. m •• Song-fe st. Last Ser vice tereste d. Saturda y each month. Indiges tion, I learned , is a name we can give to almost any ailmen t we have involving the The Following Area Merch ants dige~t~ve proces s-from our fi11it This Church Page Is Spons ored For You Throug h ,!he Courte sy Of bit~ Qf food right 01) ' tbjoug h the chewin g' and swallowing. When any o( the muscle s we use here, even the tongue , fails to ,perform ,. ELLI S'SUP ER VALU so dQes our digesti on. ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENT ER WAYN ESVlLL E, OHIO WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO I foUnd 'o 6t 'that my heartb urn, which ! -tno'V uSually follows a spicy, hearty ~al, ' cornea from".· BANK ONAL NATI upwar d push of the s\oDi'ach : ILLE "\he NESV WAY WA YNESV ILLE. OHlo wheJl" the stomacll 'add ' e.Uy~, r dlnto '; the' ,luUet ' ~IIIII!'I-~~I!1111~~~~~~ moves.reupw8' ~-_,.. PteMu :'arouliii 'the , wllIt·;l ind

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•~ I stomac h . aggrav ates the "up'w..rd.~·, . ~lta tight' more p,u'sh." So nofor me when I'm eating. And if ......; any of you ladies' have. the ' sylI)P, toms, it ' may mean you shouldritt wear ,that tight girdle while din" , ; f' ," ~ • .. ing. What surpris ed me 'is ~hat "gis ~' gu' "isritt r(;!ally h" of' the stomac at . all, ' since gas hardly ever forms .in the siomacl}, a~cord~ng to the doctors. What my I)cigh· bor's ' been compla ining abo,u r all this time is the air that he's l?ee,n .. swallowing while, he's eating. Rc· · ' memb~r how you "burp" "bable l. for this? Now at' least ' he ' can gri~ cDrrectly about '''a '. few ' bubbles of air on my stomic h .... I e.ven read abou t Ben's,8 bunp . in the throat. " Many times: emotion causes this - and I het thiS is Ben's trouble , most alway.,. happen ing- when , he~s aritJir. ., , about politics. But ' whe " ,tho: .. : c~ndjtion continu es, dbctc;n -say:!' . ' it could be ,trom food ,~in.. structe d in the esophagus, the ' ' " foo~ tube from the' mouth 'to the stomac h. Muscles that coritrol the '-,1. Ii·.. movem ent of food , ,thro",gh ,'the' esopha gus aren't funcUonl ...,·.and ·· the ,esopha gus takes the' sha~ of' along ' "ita .;, a rope with " " length. These ~ ~r~ manYI causes of irjCllgle;stilon 1)~~P'~~~c,aI re.a ct' ,about'. Astrouble , " If ·l.lD.olg:estlOft :: ~!nl~;~~'i the 8eJllible to consult a He's· iure iesti,o n blci~on ~Ut" .',nlUll'''''U'K.'' l~· ~nd )1)u ,c~n go about i~, too,,,•

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Sell.it Items . under this headln, a,. run free and ma)l ' .. un up to 4 weeki Aln.... cancelled. See ad blink on

j......... . IN'STRUCTIONS FOR SALE - '65 Wolverine House .Traller - 10' x 50' - 2 bdrms - 897. 4228 (35c2)

CERAMICS CL.A SS - . to- begin on August 30th Monday evenl;'lg 7-9 & Tuesdav morning 10-12 - call 8975438 ' (34c2)

9 PC LUDWIG Drum Set - Conn semIprofessional trombone · Dave Keeth' ler - 488-2066 (35cl)

HELP WANTED

DOBERMAN PUr>r>IES - AKC . excel bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality - $200 - 885-7204 (33TFNC)

PART-TIME work now available for an experienced 1250 Multilith pressman · apply In person at The Miami Gazette - 105 So . Main, Waynesville (32 NC TF)

FOR S'ALE - 2 GerbilS - $1.25 a piece 897-6021 (NCTF)

THANK YOt) WE WOULD like to express our sin· cere appreciation for the many acts of kindness shown du ring the last illness and death of our husband, father, and brother . Thanks to our relatives and friends for the prayers, flowers,. fOod, cards, and gifts of money; We would especially like to thanl;< Rev. Steve Tigner and Rev . L. . L. Young for th.e lr prayers, ViSits, and comforting words and Steve Conner of the Stubbs-Conner funeral Home for his kind and effec· lent services. Mrs. Hilrold Osborn Mr. and Mrs. RObert Osborn and family Mr. and Mrs. Donald Osborn and family . Mr. a.nd Mrs. David Jasper (35cl)

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BDRM HOUSE w/basement - 1 block from sch091 on High St. - new bath & plumbing - gd Income - $7250 or best offer In 30 days - phone 01859-3290 (27TF)

HAND Lawn mower - $8 - 8972640 34 1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner convt . red - white top - 383 ~utomatic - PS - bucket seats - gd cond . $1600 - 897 ·5267 34

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382-2948 l=============~ SEARS 21" power sharp chain saw w/3 barracuda chains - $150 CEMENT WORK Elmer Surface at Corwin, General Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio of all kinds I HARD HOGAN 34 R C Call 897-7711 After 5:00 call 897-5203 WI LL TRADE 2 almost like new

~~~A~~~~.~=G:a:"~=·~':O:h~IO~4~1:.3:1~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ maplewagQnwheel' twinor~nk . BUl!tDozEa SCRAPER OPERATOR . .f. TRAINEES NEEDED "

Experiencii helpful but not necessary. We will train. Average earnings exceed $300.00 weekly. For immediate Application write l~' Saf~ty Engineer, Empire Expr~s, Inc., Heavy Equipment Division, " 'P,-O, Box 1401, North Ridge.Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414, or call Area Code 513·223-3874

Sell-it

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see ~t appear in .the "Sell-If ' C01umn. This column is reserved for . non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must ,be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone caUs, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

COpy : ___________________________________

1964 BLUE MALIBU - convt clean - neat - gd running cond $500 - 897·5428 35

1951 JE EP Station Wagon - 4 whl drive - motor overhauled $275 or trade what have you? 897-6681 35

All types of rugs and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds In your home

The Knottt School of Auction•• rlng from Gallipolis, Ohio may ioon conduct an evening course In professional auctioneering In t"ll ar... For Information and , ... rvatlons to attend -our demon· Itratlon clall which will bl!. with· out .oharg, or .o bllgatlon, write at .onc. to ~htef Inltructo~, Col. E. Knottt, at 11f3 Second

MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools included 0·1, 1·2, 2-3 Starret Micrometers, indicator and stand V-blocks, thnead guage, transfer punches, machinists hand tJook, square. calipers, various other items - varioUis pric,es - 897· 7411 after 6 p.m. 35

61 CHEVY :2 dr HT - V-8 - Impala - $135 - 897-6625 35

EXPERT RUG CLEANING

AUCTION SCHOOL

MINI BI KE -11969 Fox - gd cond $100 - 897-5324 35

siz~,. ~~p.!~() ~ . . sheets & spreads included - 3" post - sell wlout trade $60 . 897· 4472 34 ·

peds to full

------------------------------------_._-----PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files_ h does not need to be published.

TIRED OF STRIKES SLOW DOWNS SHUT DOWNS TIME CLOCKS? Want to be your own boss?? Consider the wonderful world of Real Estate, the world's largest business and you can be part of it. If you are 21 to 70, male or female, single or married, we can teach you how to earn as much as you need or want.

Call or write now for more information. PHONE: .783-2496 WRITE: REAL ESTATE e.( plott ~gency 60T North Broadway Blanchester, Oh io 45107

Almost two ' cl?nturies ago,

insurance was developed as a means of protecting American families against , the loss of a breadwinner. At first, life insurance policies were issued only on 'individualS'. But·gradually, moves were undertaken to insure groups of pel'sons under a single plan .

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·"Hook's Farm Market

II. It. 48 II Ridllvilll OPEN DAILY 10 AM 8 PM

BEGINNING SATURDAY SEPT. 5 You pick half runner beans NEW 3 ACRE FIELD Kentucky Sorghum AT THE MARKET

Eggs Honey lima Beans Watermelons

.' Home grown tomatoes, corn, beans

":Ii -Rne C'arpet I Tile 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

BAREBACK Saddle like n~ used only few times - green & brown - $10 - 897-4462 34 1965 ,BLUE MUSTANG - convt 289 - 4 spd - mags & wide ovals very gd cond - $800 . 897-4573 33 KENMORE: Electric Dryer - $25 gd cond - lawn mower - $15 -, 897-5347 33 1968 VW Squareback - very low mileage· ailr conditioned - asking $1750 - 933-8426 33 3 . KNITTED AFGHANS - $25 ea . each a different color - 1 shower starll - $20 . 2 squares of aluminum siding - $52 . 8975345 33 FREEZER . upright - 22 cu ft -

Phone 897-5511

gd cond - $200 - 897·2257 or

Open 6 Days a Week. 9·5

897-2103

NEE!) CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE AV. McQoud

Azzo Roark

WA,VNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC. CAMPI~G

EmbolHd le.tUNd .fleot Mutral Delge tone •. -

~Ith

S300

annual subscription

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---1 RENEW

EQUIPMENT

THE IIIMI &IZITTI

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

SaI8s'- Rentals - Supplies

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME __________________________________ ADDR~SS----------------_______________

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

Phone '897-.7936

CITY

.DATE --"._ _ _ _--'_ __ -'- . ~

an 'ag,e or health ·and . promise. we live in! Meaical advances over the past two ,decades have been ka leidescopic in frequen cy. fantast ic in scope, and dizzyin g in their accomp lishmen ts. We have seen polio control led, measles and rubella stifled, and organ transpl ants become almost commo nplace even ts. The result? Our childre n stand to live almost 23 years longer than their turn of the century ancest ors-an d our grandchildren will live. even longer, healthi er lives! The struggl e for today's space-age medical knowledge, however, spans the millenia; the evolu tion having been slow, arduou s, and hamper ed by superstiti on and miscon ception . Among .primitive tribes, the medici ne man still enjoys a special status and, as in the paSt, his training is usually given by appren ticeship to unchang ing, · unrea sonin g authori ty. Medical educati on, as we know it, began with the early Greeks, whose spirit of rationa l inquiry introdu ced the practic e of observa tion and rea80nin.B, regarding disease. They considered disease a lack of harmony or wholeness, sometim es correct able, and not necessarily the result of vengeful gods or devils. Their . interpr etation s and discussions based on observation lent themselves to teachi ng-and thus, the Greeks founde d medical schools where educa tors like Hippoc rates shared wisdom with a new breed of future healers. Later, the Christian religion made a great contrib ution to . medical educati on. It not only favored the protect ion and care of the sick, but also the establishm ent of institut ions where the ill were observed, anaJyzed and discussed ' by physic ianswhich allowed for compar isons and resulte d in advanc ements in treatme nts. ureat universities and medical schools soon rose in Italy, Cracow, Prague, Paris, Oxford

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.Wind up your stmm.er · fu~:.· .vi iting. tn.e. O\1iO Sfat'e-' F~F .on.. Labor Day, sep.tem6er · ~~ That's theve ry.Jast. day, .so ~qy i\ot take the family to 'see die sights?-: Your HIghway Safety 'Depart-, ment reminds you to driye _safety" to and from the fair: and elsewhere in Western Eu-' rope, but the prestige of professorship that drew doctors from their hospita ls also led to centuri es of increased theorization-an d a lessening of . realistic familiarity with actual sickness. This emphas is ' upon theory , doctrin e and system s lasted well into the 18th cen-. tury, when hospita l experie nce in the training of studen ts was reasserted. About that· time, medical educati on. began to assume its modern charact er. The return to the bedside aided hospita ls '. in their long evoluti on from dwelling places for the poor, diseased and infirm- mainta ined by charity -to today's wellequipp ed citadels of health, used by every part of the community . Medical genius and discovery also began to flourish during this period of scientif ic enlightenmen t. Louis Pasteur showed t he relation ship of microrganisms to certain di&;easesanet Joseph Lister applied these concep ts to surgery . In the U.S., the Johns Hopkin s Medical School began admitti ng ' only college gradua tes with at least a years' training in the natui'aJ sciences. Its clinical work was also superio r for that era, becaus e the school . was supple mented by the Johns

Hopkins liospita 4 created presaly for teacliin,t" 'and

research by the' membe rs of the " . medica l faculty , A drastic reorgani~ation of the medicall educat ion system in the -Unij~d States (ollowe d close on the heels of a report publish ed in 1910 by +tne Carnegie:..F.oundation for the Advancem ent of Teachi ng. The report calhld for better laboratory facilities, better access to patient s in hospita ls and larger and bet~er-trained te.aching ' staffs. _ The respons e to this plea was startlin g. Public and private grants, endow ments, founda : tions and donatio ns resulte d in new and modern 'buildings, laborator ies, clinical facilities, teachin g staffs and method s of instruc tion. A rarm base had been establis hed for the spaceage medi(:al techno logy and wonde r trf~atments' that we are witness to-and marvel at. today_ Hippo crates would undoubte dly be awe-Struck by the medica l educat ion techniqu~ thslt have evolved from the roots he and his Greek contem porarie s liet down. What might he "say, for instanc e, af· ter viewing one of the over 600 surgi~l rilins produc ed · by Davis 8i" !Geck, a put, .of the Led.erle "I.abQr atories Division of AtneriC'.an Cyanam id? These a surg~Qd· ' _~ (~JD8.-·which e~ical :'. , film ' .,~ ~ ~.,' Cleo ,.' .' . tlJe :- '" ,'''. '.....

' If everyone-- coop~rates during the long .tabor Day Weekend, we can ZAP the death c'ount on Ohio highways':. Drive carefu\lY, .. stay alert; obey traffic law~~ . use ' . safety- belts, ,be '·ourteous. Your Highway ' Safety . Departmenturges you to cooperat~! ,

.oct. 8 Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. '29 Nov. 5

.Hyou Jike the id~a ~ of 'helping ~theIs: :' , you'...11lik'e th~ Army Res~J~~'.. ~

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Sell

8DY,..'S anlf ;8:l l'S·

5ubscripli~ns·

IIR II I1II $6.11

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5 SEC ladaklnsflDl.fic CaDllra lits -'

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IPATE YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS· iNVIT ED TO~ARTIC

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TE' ET: 6AZ tI" ·The.w:•.MW .......

PRIZES WILL BE ON DISPLAY A'T

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HARDWARE

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Second class postage pa~~~t W~ay~n~e~Sv~i~lIe~,~O~h~i~O_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--:_-:--=-_-:-:Vol. 3 No. 36

September 8, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Single Copy 10c

'Welcome Loveless Pharmacy 'by Bonnie Tigner

The Miami Gazet te wished to welcome John Loveless and the new services he will provide through his Pharmacy to the Waynesville community. Mr. Loveless has been working in the pharmaceutical line since 1,947 when he began working part-time while still in college. Although this is the first Drug ,Store that he has owned and operated he is by no means Ilew to the business. Mr. Loveless studied at Ohio State and was registered in t 950. B~>rn and raised in Greene County, he has lived in this area all of his life. , He' and his family have been residents of Warren County since '1955 and presently live just outside of Lebanon. , He has two children, a daugttter completing , her senior year at lebanon, and ,a soln who is a

sophomore at the University of Cincinnati. For the past to years, Mr. Loveless has worked as a pharmacist in Mason. Prior to that he was with one of the large pharmaceutical comnanies supplying drug stores and doctors with needed drugs. Before this he served as manager of a store in the Xenia area. He is fa'miliar with his business from both a wholesale and retail standpoint. · , When asked if he had any plans for change in the future he noted, '" am iflterested in providing better service for the COOlmunity," He stated that this would include regular hours wh~n the druggist would be available. He will be on hand from 9-9 on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and from 9-5 on Wednesday: and Saturday . The

Wednesday and Saturday. The Pharmacy will be closed on Sunday . He mentioned that he does plan to be open on holidays from 9-12, except Thanksgivin.g, Christmas 'and· New Years. He explained that he would be on call at his home if there was an emergency and that he should be able to fill prescriptions pro- ' mptly from his well stocked pharmaceutical counter. We arc happy to welcome Mr. Loveless 10 the community and feel su re his service and dependability will be greatly appreciated by everyonc. .

Cub 8 Mee t WaYl1esville Cllb ScOUI Pack 40 will I~avc it s first 11ICl'til1g on Thursd;lY Septemher l) at Ille WayneSVille Methodisl Church al 7 :.~U p.m . All parcuts or Cubs arc urged ,attend this, impllrtant meeting. At this time \he new dens \~i'l ' ber (;~sjgncd tlnd pl~\Ils :I.n n l'tpIHl.od Fi)l' tlll:''ye~r. Plans -ul'e 1\ ,>W under W<ly for <lhending the Cin.c·illllat.j Reds haseball gamc Oil S:.II(If·J ay, September II . Thl' boys will Illeet at Ihe scholll parking 101 no later Ihan 5 p.l11 . The ' t il'kets ror the hallg:lIllc mllst be p<lid 1'01' a 1 t he pack Illeet ing.

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Spa rtllns Win Farm Burelu The Spartans had their IInal scrimmage th eir season Dinner Me eli ng begins this before Frida y night against Morris Alltllil. Vice PresidentPublic Affairs fur the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation will be the kaillred speaker :11 thc Warren COUl1ty farm Bureau Annual meeting to be held Saturday, September 18th, at the Lebanon i-Ijgh' Stlu)l)\ (':i fetcrin ~ - ihe dinl;c~~W'i11 sl~l i1 al 7:CJ0 1'.111. and will be followl'd hy a 'business meeting presided over by Roger HartsoLk. Mr. Allton is a graduatl' 01 Ottcrbcill Cllllcge and thc United Thelliogical Scminary of DayIon . !-Ie has Jone graJuall' work al Nllrthwl'slerll University and Ohio Stall' Univcrsily . ill thc fields of psydwillgy and rural sol'iology . Mllrris is also Chairman of 111l' Ohio VOl'at ional Agl'il'lIl ture Advisory COl11mit Il'C. A highlighl of the I.'vening will Ill' Ihl' report of Ihl' polky lk'vel0plIll'nt COlllll1illl'e dlairl'd hy Earl Gorslich . MI.'IIl\)l'rs at thl' mel'! ing will have:ln opportunil y 10 disl'uSS and voll' 011 Il\'li~ies 1,)1' Ihl' l'ollling ye:11'. Thl' ilel11s o I' pol iL' y l'I1:1( I cd a I Ih is IIIl'l' tillg will hl' Sl'lIl 10 Ihe St:lll' hlnn BlII'l'all h:dl'ralioll of Illeir cOllsidl'ra Iilll1.

Tit: kcl s for I hl' d i11111.' I' I1\l'l'ling may he ohiailled hy l'allill!! alld or IIt I.' follOWing hO:lld 1111'111hl'rs. Roger Ilarlsol'k. 1 ~ lwood brllltar!. Charks SI ill's 01 TOlli Villl'l'I1I .

Plans for the Colonial Sauerkraut Festival are going along on schedule_ The next meeting will be' held tonight, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. at the Fireside Inn.

Greenon last Saturday. The s~ri mmage was against Xenia Woodrow Wilson and was a victory for the Spartans. The s~ore was a lop-Sided ~O-O. Waynesvill e scrimmaged Woodrow Wilson last year and won. but found they were up against a stronger team ihis year. The Spartans were lip tt) tht' challenge and al'tu:Jlly dl'l'cateu Woodrow Wil son worsl' in thl' statistks area thanlhl' final SLtHe shows. Xl'llia was insilk IIll' Sparlans ~O yrad linl' 3 lillll'S hili wcre IInable III IHl'ak Illmll!,!h tll , Sl'{nl'. At lllll' pllinl Ihl' Spart:ll1S held Ille111 lln Ihl' I Y:lrd lilll' , The Spartans \wrl' ill Sl'lll ill!! POSilil l1 beyolld IIll' Xl'llia ~O ' yardlil1l' Iwkl' Wlll' ll Ihl'Y Wl'I\' ullabk III Sl·llI'l'. The Spartalls IHlllllisl' ;111 illtl'rl'sling and l'X(ilill~ :\l':ISlln whiLh hl'gills :I!,!ainsl (;'l'l'llllll Ihis ~oll1in!,! F'id;I~1 lIi!!hl.

InDW YDUr

lDcal Officials by Mary Bellman

Vir!!il WilkclSll1l was Ihllll III Orl'gollia. Oltip ;llId has livl'd in WarrclI ('Illllll~' ;111 Ill' his lik. III I\)(l~ hI.' Il'lirl'd 1'1\1111 hi· gidairl' afll·j w'lr""l~ 111l'IY 3-t Yl':l1 s, I k has SI'1 VI'" W;I\ Ill' '1',1\\,11' ship as a I .... Sh·l· fill I ~ \,';11 s a lid has IWll veals .\','\ III S,·I'\\' . Ill' alld his \\'if,·. I ilia. Il'sid,' nil 'Wil'kl'rsllil I ;111". Illl Isid,' III' WaYlll·svilk. Th"~1 haVl' 1'11111' l'hildl'I'1I alld "ighl glallddlil"'I1.'II. Six of Ihl' J.!rall,khil,lrl·1I alll'plI WaYlIl'svilk I,ol"al ~:hnlli.

Page 2 . . ~/ MIA~I 'GAZEtTE •

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P.O, BO~ 7-8. Phon. 891.5921 . \I -Bon nle Tlgn.r .• " "" • ' . Editor Reginald O. HIli . . . , • • . . , . . • • Adv.rtislng Mana,.r " Philip Mor~n , , . , , .,. . . ~. . ASIti'-'Advertlslng 'Manag.r , Reginald O. HIli. David EdAII . , ' . ' . , . ' , " . ' Publishers ' P.O. Bo)( Waynesville. Ohio 4.~o68 M.mber of the Ohl" , N.~.Plper ASlOcl.tlon

By Mar.~m Price

. , Ph.

897~.6172 r'

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Rev. -Jack I Hamilton, age 70 ' celebrat~ his 45th , y~aJ in the ministry '-Sunday at his TIle.Full Gospel Church of Harveysburg. TIlere were many ' ministers, quartets, .hios, etc. present for the occas~~n. Of the approximate 400 people that attencied the afternoon , and evening celebration, ' many enjoyed th.e dinner on the grounds which was held followins iihe afternoon services, Feature4 ,for the event was The Rosaland Quartet of Mansfield, . Ohio. ..,: . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and fanliJiy spent Sunday with his paren.ts at their newly pUJchased bOrne on S.R. 73 east of

Classical Peace SYmbol Gains New Popularity . . . Lovt' Thy N~!iJ!hbo ... " tauJ!hl Je:;lIs, .und now J!wwinJ! numbers or yOUIlj.! people arl' 'nol unly tichoinj.! I hl' I t'achinJ! but · wt!urinJ! s ymbolic pictures of Ih t' Tcach ~ r .

*** An ('xlra I!oud 111(',,1 calb ror an extra J,tood word . Compliment Mom on her cookin!!.

Oakland. ~ '

Forsythe Shepherd Baker Meilach

The Day of the Jackel Wanda Hickey's Night of Golden Memories How to Live With A Neurotic Husband Macrame

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 1. . . . . ._

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Miss !Jet ty Walker of Oak; land is hotne after sP,ending some time in both Kettering and Miami Valley Hospital. Regular monthly meeting of the Church Board of the United Methodist Church was .held Thursday· night at the Church. Plans are being made for Rally Day to be held Sunday, October 10th at the Church . Visitors to I'h~ Ohio ' State Fail' were Mr. and Mrs. Charles WiJlimns anu Patty 011 Saturday, Mr. anu Mrs. Dcnnis Williams on Monday ;amI Mrs.· Kathlecn Bogan, Gw.eft ami Miss Debbic,Gib· SOil un 11 suay . /'

) ~ptember 14 . ~ Senior Citizcll Meeting 12:00 . " ,noon at Ihe Uilit'cd · Methodist CllUn:h Slkial Rllllm ~ 'This will be a cal: ry ~in dinner. Jr. Girl Scout" Rcstoralion. Troop 1142 at ·.~jQ.S:·OO at SI. Mary's church in ' the ba~emcnl. All are welcome. High School Scheduie September

er.

8 Junior ~nd Senior's Day to change class schedules 9 freshman alld Sopho~ QUOTE Of THE WEEK _ more's pay to change class schedules: "A typic~1 American: "A ty.pi· cal Ameridit\ : is 'one who has 10 Last day. for students to change class schedulcs. G(CC- just driven home from an It~!ian movie 'in hiS Germa:n car, is sitt. non - Away. Pep Rally at 1:55 ing on Spa'nislr furniture, "drink(Pep Sched~le) . ing Brazilian coffee t forti.fled .13 . Teachers place students Qames·in class roll boblts 'in ink. "' with Irjsh whiskey 0 "t' oJ ~an English' bone china cup,.and with · 14 Faculty 'meetingat 2:30 his Japane~e ball poinq;'en, writ. in Room 102 (monthly meetill$) ing his Congressman ' 'nrplesting' ] 7 . ~darviHe,.. ;' · Away. ~NQ . ' . •. ' h' b ' pep rally" t Ilat Imports are rUJ~JOg ~s,. us· . 22 -.' . C.OUftty· Teae.hers Workincss." . ./ shop. 0 school : J. ,: . ' • 7,24 , Blanchest" -;' Here Pep,~ . . ~ Rally ' af I :5S' '(Pei( Schedult:). / •..'l'.':O,....,,"'..'!l.:.:;•• I

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KEEP THEM UNDER ONE ROOF There are many advar:'ltages in having both accounts together at thi~ handy bank . We'd· like to discuss it with you.

'l\e WAYNaVILLE

NATl8IAt~

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ALL ACCOUNTS INIItm.ED UP TO ".GOO.BV THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT JNSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER:FEDERALRElERVESYSTEM

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Monday sept. ,13' :~ . Beef & nood~ . les, buttered 'green b~ans, hot . biscuit · (school made), butter and jelly. Tuesday - chili and crackers, celery and carrot sticks, · wheat cake/coconut topping, bread and butter. . , Wednesday " IUJ:}cheon meat sandwich. escaltoped potatoes with cheese sauce, tossed&alad. i and fruit. Thursday - pizza pattie. mashed , potatqes with gravy, harvard ' 'beets, cookie, bread ·an~ , b~t~er : . Friday • weiner Sand~ich with catsup, t~tor tots, ca~ age, car~· ot salad, and-cookie. . .

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Flowers Flicker In Candlelight V!sitors to German Village, a privafe restoration of an historic South End section of C!>lumbus, can wander through ten patios and gardens lighted by candles to chat with the owners and enjoy the beauty of autumn nowcrs. The Gcrman Village Society arc sponsors of this fourth annual Backyards-By-Candlelight Tour Which will take place Saturday and Sunday, September 1~-19 .

Hours ..for the walking tour of gardens are 7:30 to 9;30 p.m. Tea will be served ~to visitors from ~ to '9:JO' p.m. at the German Village SOciety Museum, located at 13~ Columbus Street at the corner of LazeHe Street. Tour tickets, priced at .$1.50 may be purchased at any of the gardens or at the SOCiety's office at 624 S. Third St. A map of the tour route and names of garden owners is printed right on the ticket to assist visitors in locating the various backyard gardens.

fACTs and

FANCIE.~ BABY SITTING WANTED

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. Con~nt car-e in a good Christian home. Phone 897-59~ I Ask .for Jeull

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. In most cases, Bayer Aspirin reduces an ordinary fev.~ in half an hour to an holU', dePending on the individual. the

dose, and other factors. Amazingly enoul~h, aspirin d~ not drive body ~emperature below normal.

Ulllo oi.lwl"s- partinalal'ly ill Ilw hahy silting d l'pUI't.ml'llt. II' I"'ic'nds aI'€' planning a night oul and you arc' hutn('--uffrr lo look ;InN tlwil' kids .

Medically, '~ drug tttat brings down high body temperature is known as' an "antipyretic." There is no better fever redUcer than aspirin. ,

Did you know that OVN' drell8ed babies .are more apt to become chilled than babies who are properly clolht'd'! That's becau!le consistent over· dressing throws baby's built-in "thermostat" out of kilter and hig body lose' its ability to ad · just naturally to temperatlln' changes.

A... an authoritative study by lWo Yale Universit.y phy ' siolol,lists .remarks , "the t'rrect or aspirin in I. ,w('r inl,l leinpera ' turE' durinl~ a frver is an ltncient observation which has been supporlt'd by t'xll'nsive ' mod · ern clinil:al and experimental !·vidt'nce . ..

.The auste~~fy program. announced by tile, 'Governor in a televised 'and ~ roa~clJ~.t: message August 19, was. put 'inta eff~ct last Wednesd~y in an effort to keep the state ' (roni running In the red. ..

by Mary Bellman. '

897·5828

Gilligan has said that "if we continue to :spend even at the low levels of the interim budgets, the StC\te will simply run out of money' in the last week in January:' For this reason, the Governor devised the austerity program-the effects of which will cause mass layoffs 0 f sta te employes, salary cuts for top state officials, including Gilligan himself, and the closing of many state parks following the Labor Day holiday weekend .

The Donley-Orndorf Reunion was held Saturday at .the Charles Orndorf home on Dayton Rd. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan (Jim) Donley and son Tim of Bellbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 0._Lewis of Miamisburg, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hollings· head of Blanchester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orndorf and daughter Carolyn and son Jim, and Mrs. Russell Orndorf.

ITEM: You can cut food costs through wise shopping. Since you buy food at least once a ' week, you can change your buying habits to take advantage of the most economical purchases.

"I have repeatedly warned that failure to approve a permanent budget would force us to embark on an austerity program," Gilligan said.

WANTEQ

Since aspirin cannot actually " CUrt'" the unrlerlyinl! condi · tiun whic'h l:aUSl'S rl've'~ il is best , whl'n fever persisl,g. tu St'C' your physician .

BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

•••••

Reasonable Rates Ask for Joan Phone 897-6021

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MGIIIIIGBIA ...

Definitely not. Clean Living with electric heat is for people who /'ive in older homes, as well as. new. And ' electric heating systems come in a variety of sizes. shapes and brand names-so there's one just right for your home. Ranch, 2-story, split level or colonial mansion, you can install an electric furnace, for example, with hardly any interruption to your daily life. Put it where

.. 66 S. DETROIT STREET XENIA 372..3621 •

the old furnace was. Often you can use existing ductwork. 'Or, it's compact and quiet enough to go in a closet, an attic, or some other out-of-the-way place . No chimney, flue, fuel line, or fuel tank. No need to order fuel. To find out why so many families in older homes (as well as new) are switching to Clean Living with electric heat, 'call DP&L.

ELECTRIC HEAT Is for people who' want to do something nice for themselves-and their families. .

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Mike Wynn has left for the Air Force. _.

Besl wishes to our two local queen candidates for Honey Queen, Susan Thill and Dianne Crabtree. Both are Waynesville High School seniors. - .

Didn't we have a lovely Labor Day? Rain . _ . Rain . . . go away ...

Remember the Scout Camparee coming up later this month ...

I VIR S PHOTOGRAPHY 933·8426

'A~ we observed Ubor Day for' the 77t~ time, w~ honored the indispensable contribution of the American 'wage-earner,'or workingman, and exalt the spirit which has made ' Americ~ . the greatest agricultural and industrial producer in the world. We also recall that the United States itself has been built on a work ethic and the concept of the dignity of the workingman. It took time, .strife, and ·technological advances, but the United States finally achieved the most humane labor policies in world history. And now in 1971, some rna.jor U.S. companies are beginning to move to a four-day, 3~-hour work week. Imagine the timesaving progress represen ted . by this exciting change! For a living wage, a person under this setup need only devote 3~ hours of his 16~ hours each week to his work, leaving him the other 130 hours to do with as he pleases. Of course, this rosy development is still far from universal on the American labor scene. We need to take stock, none· theless, of some of the problems and promises that face us in the labor area. Some of the problems: Unemployment' - Afthough the President's new economic policy, and legislation already passed by Congress, could produce 500,000 or more new jobs by .next year, there are ~till far too many honest workIngmen who want row.dr'k, Duf fa; whom~ jobs J'ust do ·not seem to be avail' • I able. Work Stoppages - There is a growing and dangerous attitude that we are justified in striking when we can.' t win our point, or get our way, no matter how illl-

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 COUNTI~S NEWEST MOBI LE HOME PAR KS. BANK FINANCING

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

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Sooh a: Il'tw-r .. dtoppt"d in .~; 1'''' ';'~.". j;omp mailbux' ill th l.U.S. wi" .'" f"~ mark I hf' milliunth pci'l-'frie-nCi. · : " y. "'1';; ship arrllngcd b~; Letters." " ;f Abruud, I.llc. lIinc(' il.tl founding in 1952 ali a (-If'orin" hml~ for Amf'riclIII" ,,,"d ptlrKCnll. in utner lands wishing 10 l'xchanl(E' icll'lIs. ",iU/lhl IIIIW Wf.' rl'ally need nnml''' from the United StuteR. t':i'p('('ially ill lhl' 1I) to ao I!rnup. III htolp fill lh(' backlog frum all uver thp. world . People tudllY seem more Illtxi('UII to learn abuut our countrv than t!vcr beforl'." explain~ ,Mrs. . ' William- Mal'lih. vice president. IIf the lIull-profit ()rgnniza'~i'on Alprla to ZambiaancHnteresu devo·tcd til pr:omot.inR interns· running ~io.m art '~ ,oology. · . tiurral frien.ds .l\ip and - " N~ I ~).id, ,,~ appa~t ip understanding. .' pen . ' I,rie~'p report. · the ' ; ~nlque servJc:e. " Aa.l the worlel, Trained volunt.eers, match .c<!ntinuea , to ahr!nk; frienda· would-be corresp~ndenil by .send .each Qther I,na\ u~ the age, int.e~eats and occ~pation. tran.·oteani~ telepho.ne to The group's files literally run from A t.o Z, with-tbe over 100 cement ties.net many pen· countriell covered ranging from frlenda. even Lra~11o viSit each :,:'

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other h,e re and a~rc>ad. /; I' Anyone 16 , yearS of'· ~lder · . in~,...ed . h, .· ~iilDI'ni' .. .re~ ,:~ ·wardlne. pen cOrr~Qd.nCe ·'· c,~~ wtite '~: ~t£e9.·,~br.oacf .: . IQc., ~09 . Eut ,56th 8~~L.;--:, New york, N..Y.-·lOau.r~l)cloa~ : a Ita~pedael(.add~:·· envelope. . ~ ).

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PIIII Clill Gun Cleaning Kits

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

'.; . ; In ~~ese d __ YlJ oC ao!\riniprices; prQbatlly ihe; on"y ;peopl1; ~ol )• -.~n ' liudll~t I~'re ~-,ativel of llo~eJ·lprO(U~tI\lY"'~b~.ll,dbnt 1ifoP~C~I... '" pOK:tartt our jobs may be; or trow.~: .' " :;'" III!I:' \~ .... Bu~-i'or . ~~ O~.~UK wilo puRli .... lI~~rm~I\K~t. (:~rt~i.~. ~'Il\';:' ,,:'.·...·a"~.i ..••.'~l , to ' m,,'k'E' ~. elldM :' meet . u~ ..~Jc (he . " har,~fur Olit work inten~,ptions• . - ;.. .....~.o.~me\ . increalJtlllly . thUicult. .., ' . . Po he~Aout C,QU.lt~r . . .~. - '", ,". ". ., .,~." ',-:. . ~ $tlj~e should be the;last .re~ort, '. ,· O~e ." qf ··lh~ probJem~, ; accordinlf ,iO.:lG~y·· Sl\IIi'{;lIIl~ lIuthor 'or. !,;.,~icCa~l'a fl:ttw-~"Tile , ~udle -~~lchfr'lI eO!lIt.~ook," i'lI J,hllt t.o:o~ . not tbe first r~sort. . . " iP.Il~ '~ua)J~nds 'Clua t~ '6u(l" t. mea 1M wilih d(c.IIIT ~. m.el,l ~ .4)r . Poor Work :: there'j~ ,a grow"-.tf~l~vetl[l. 'l~ suc~c_s, . \he ,~oH.l Ian ht;dect pt.ioll; .... -',: .."..' ing an(l all-~oO.oneri ju~t'ified . (•.,g.im.pIY· dprh •. t.e~r~u.bbf Ii~out t.he..:. ' ale"'·it.ept. ~ IInq Ulf th·ri(t~:· ~concetn with · t~e · .qua'lity of ~U{s~ Qf;- m.eat!- 1'~op.~rt~:· coolC~~ and ..~rvE'~:' Mrs: , Sul~ V111}.1~IIY~, there ..... wlll · ne.ver 'H,e 't.he IIhght.ellL:.ilUIiPICIOIl t1hit' . u melll Ie!' Amedcan-m.aM' consume'r -gc5~ds:' .anyth'hl . but. ,.e.xpl'e~ly ch(:)~n and cooked .• t.o, ple~l!ie J \h~, lil()!SL. 'seem to re~all more products c" . de,~,!ln~i'n'tt ramify ,pulut.e: '· .. ,., ";r; . ; tllan politiic!ans. And understand: " Si;~ c~ meai,' Cisll u,ld 'poiiILr~ "",." .. ~,. '•. ably; if unfortunately; American atcount for about 35 peffent . \l,r .all fd,Qd ,'»penijing, "~ping consumers ' will vote for foreign: ,tit,s. expendHureli ,down will made goods if theit, quality ,~'8ve u 1Ii,nfricUi1tettRt~ on · ih~ ceeds the dpmestic cou!:'terparts. budlfl. . Accordhlgl.Y• •Mn. SuiIn all our zeal .for a Leisure liv n. wflo advocawli lllin,g an i lemi~e;d ,ilhoppinllt lillt . j;or World, for. less "labor days'; each , lIl.apleli 'und . other rbod~ . liugweek, we should still bear in ·ges.tit nexibilit.y in t.he meltt. mind a paramount considera· departmeht. ,"V ou mar plan t.o buy beef. let to t.he IItore, und tion - that as the qua nitty of find a nonadyertised IIpecial on labor decreases, its all~important pork tHat 'isH betlA!r buy. Be quality must remain constant pliant. enou"h to change your or even improve. mind and your menu. ': Anothflr . suggest.i~n Cdr lhe meat. counter is that you de" 'vel~p an advent'uroua ~~irit and Kay Sullivan ~ exp1c.>re the leu familIar, less . .' , expenalve cut8 of "meat. They are all nutrit.ious, and cun b'l' IIX deli~ioua, as more COHtly cul$. -. But., how does one go about de~eiving hubby'ldummy wiLil iheM Ie.. expensive cuts? .. J , ' '. ," The IInswers are.imply ,round· and simpJy explained bet.w4.'l'h ' the covers of Ml'It. Sullivan's "The Budget.-W~It.chcr'lI Co'o kbook,," which clin be purchased for only $6.95 wher';vcr book:; ure .sold. .' 'BeKi~ea containing dozena of'recipes using 1~1IlI e~pcnllivl" cul~ ; of . meat.~~uck at.ea)(, beef ·briaket. •. "round beeC, lind flunk . lI~;-th~re are )II~ su:p-by-tltep inatructiolll1 ~or prl'pllrin'y ' ,t.h!!fLy pclult.ry and. flllh d ..hH; mout.h-wllt.ering yet inex,penliiv" clIJIIIeroles; ·and ,,~ infil!ile,..YJlriet.y .of fancy but. frullil veKl"ta~t •. e,,~ lind cheeR dillhea ... not to mention showcawe :dtt~rl.ll rikt· Chocolate! BllincmaRle, Double' F"dge Torte!. 'und Fr't'nch ·Applt· , Cobbler. , . . AU t.hll~, a~d . bud&et";trlmmi~g tipa, t.oo~~ lIll.oppillK·c:Jfr~ ,.:' IItratelY, . JudlP.."" lIupeim~~et values, capltalizlrig lqn .1 r,. llpeci~,tiea . and ,~rganiZin·.Jood . , .7' ' .." , . . . . . , ' " . , i(:~-':>i8"'::"

Waynesville Sing Out group will perform at the Honey Festival Saturday night. This is the third year they have entertained. Let's support them ...

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' :It is not often on~' ~lim-down dish offers sa much for so' f~w calories, but it i~ . all he.re~ , protein, veget.ables, starcth, .',.. • . ~ great navor, . and ,.serVin.s so . '.' " g~nerous they can take a long;' .. ~autiful t.ime Iro eat! , " ...... -:'S hrimp and rice are' ~i :ihe he~t of it.. Shrimp, 'or: Course, a : all lean ahd -;"loW-/:4lorie (about 15~L 'to :the. 4'h-ounce ean). buC they contribute the high quality protein .needed to h'olf;l back hunger " between meals. In (nod est quantities, rice adds only its wallop of fuel an'd energy, As the saying goes, it. is not the starch that fattens but what is spooned over it. Ahd a trick way of cooki'ng the rice gives the whole salad a very satisfying but deceptively rich navor. . This is a 'pretty salad-all shrimp-pink and greens-with a slightly Oriental look, particularly wilen vegetables are cut on the slant. It ser:ves four but for one person single servings may .,e spaced by adding rice and fresh ' ingredients to the shrimp ~ixture as needed . ,

Governor Jolll1 J" Gilligan join.ed with hundreds of' thousands of enthusiaslic Ohioans , last week in attelrdins. :the Ohio State Fair which is l?oas:!ing r~ cord attendance .statistics this year. Last Friday Gilligan participated in a full morning of activities including an appearance with Chet Long on WBNS-TV and remakrs at the Agricultural Hall of Fame Breakfast. Following the breakfast, Gilligan put on his \\:,alking shoes and toured the fairgrounds mingling with the crowds and sampling some of the foods characteristic of the hundreds of concession stands lining the grounds. Gilligan attended the farm city luncheon Saturday at the Fair while Mrs. Gilligan served as hostess of the annual Ohio First Lady's Tea. That evening

WAIST WATCHER . SHRIMP SALAD -

the Gilligans returned to present the Governor's Cup at,the annual horse show in the ColJiseum. Sunday, the Governor cor.wned Miss WQOI of Ohio at a pag- : . 'eant which appeared on WLWCTV's Four at the Fair Show, and Monday, the Governor appeared on tlie Paul Dixon Show: tlt~ , Phil Donahue Show and the Bob Braun 50-50 Club. The Governor also participated in the 4-H Awards Program Monday morning and attepded the Fair Managers Luncheon at noon.

HOSPITAL NEWS Howard (Doc) Dalton is still a patient at Miami Valley Hospital. Let's remember him with cards. ITEM: When the brushes on your vacuum cleaner wear out, replace them. Wornout brushes won't pick up dirt.

1 ean (41,i ounces) shrimp

'1 can (1 pound) cut green beans 1 gUlic clpve, thinly sliced 1 tablespoon salad 'oil 'A teaspoon dry mustard ,II.. teaspoon supl 'A cup vinepr . 2 ehi~ken bouillon cubes '13 cup uneOOked rice 1 ~ .. iced eelery ~ cup sliced scallions . ; or sweet oni~

. I

Have shrimp and beans chilled in the can. Drain both,

reserving the bean liqUid. Crush garlic in a large salad bowl. Add oil, mustard, sugar, vinegar, shrimp, and beans. Toss well; refrigerate. Heat bean liquid; add bouillon cubes and stir until dissolved_ In a saucepan combine liquid with enough water to make ' 2 cups. Add rice. Bring to , a boil and (!ook ra~Jidly, uncovered, about 8 minutes or until rice stands above th, water line. Reduce heat to lowest point; cover closely and steam 12·14 minutes. Spread rice in a shallow pan to cool, using a fork to separate the grains, Refrigerate 10 minutes or un!:il :Ieeded, At time, add rice to shrimp and bean mixture; t',&5 together with celery. onion. lettuce, Serve with soy sauce. 4 ';ervings.

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in lhe world approximntely . 6,000 limes a minute-and can lind do strike 'lhe llame place mort' thun onc~~; , IncrCIIKCd ' cfep,'ndence by hom('owners Oil electrical con' v('ni,'nces dicta""" 1Ill' imporlance of prot(~cl inJ.l I he largt' numbl'l' uf I.'It'ctriclIl appliances ,mel 111(' t!xtcnsnvc el('ctricul dislribulioll snlNn found in most homes. '

l~mm.l!,en. ,d',n,er; of 4!lect~oeut'on~ ·by . _ hlt~~ninl" has . paued, a .p'~wer ~rgt' may be e~terin,. Y9~r 'ho!"e's 'electr!cal ·I)'.~m ptincturln" .. bur,n!ng, meltin• . a~~ , destroymg wlrI.ng, app~l!lnces and other electrical equipment ' There il a Crequent incidence

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Quitting school is easy. "No more teachers. No more books." You , just walk away. Free as a bird. And when you walk away you've got something going for you: you've got youth! But sooner or later, in just a few short years, time catches up ... and . t h at "f ree,d om " gets expenSlve. You get older, life gets rougher. And all of a sudden, man, the hard fact hits you: you're uneducated, untrained, unable to compete for the good jobs. It's a bad ' scene ... all because you copped out on yourself by not getting an education . Don't let it happen to y.pu. Stay in school. It's a lot tougher to drop back in than it is to drop out. So if your in, stay in! We of the United Telephone Company of Ohio have brought you this message in the hope that you'll think twice and give yourself a chance. Don't cop out on yourself. After you graduate, you might want to see us. If you can qualify, we're a great place to work.

R - 42 Waynesville. Ohio _

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY 'D OF OHIO 'I"""",,,i ,,,,,tlll .. _ _ • Of ' .. ' .....

PeL Ad ••

Page 6.

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Third & MiamI Streets CharleSt PlkG. Evang~ list 10:00 il m . . Sunday Mornln' g 6 : 30 p~ m . • Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m . . Wednes day Even i ng Phone 897·44 6 2 for i nfo(ma tlon

First Baptist Church '

North Mam Street " .lohn P. Osborne , Pastor . 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl 11 : 00 a.m.· Morning -Worsh ip 6 : 30 p. m .. Training Union 7: 30 p.m.' Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m." Wednes day Prayer Meet ing (Affiliat ed with souther n Bap· t i st Conven tion) .

F,·r-:.t Chu' rch of Chrl'st

:. 152 Hiyh Str ~ et 897 · 4786 Steve Tigner. Min ister 8 : 30.9:3 0 a. m. Worship Hour ' Sunday School 9 '. 45 . 10'. 30 a.m. 10 : 45 · 11 : 45 a.m . Worship Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7: 00 p.m . Even i ng Worst-lip s : 30 p . m. Sen. Youth

of young .nd enOuth ? ' The dlvldul l hi. no nlrrow natton.1 ou.lelt' for envy or nallr~II.. :.IIU' Ibove . these!.. ellils i st.nd.,d s I f. mUll Thl. too can be vlcarlou • I is th-e lI\ter ~I' . our living. You can .read Ibout life in the with leI.ritify ean ghetto but until you the people, feel Whit the~ .feel, and suffer degred ltlon with .them you have not plumbe d the depth •• Is this wh.t Tillieh me.ns when he write. "He who has known depth hi. known God"? Truth e .. n be revealed to us as It hilS been reve.led to poets, prophet s, Ind great men In all age., and even to seek for It. For humble souls If wepromise Ellzlbe th Chandl er - Friend. d by the his It not b"n Meetlngl "SHk and ye all. of treatest teacher • • shilll find". Most of u. do not .. ek: dlligent ly enouth and .0 our live. lack depth "~"1 ~t~h:ey~o~th~_;;W~I"~C.O;U~ld.h.'.v.e. . . .· . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ."~"

Free Pentecostal Church· of'God

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetina

Souther n Baptist Conven tion Norman Meadow s, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m: . Sunday School 10:30 a. m • • Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Eventng Service 7: 30 p.m •. Wednes day Mid .... cek Prayer and Bible Study

St, Augustine Church

High Street Rev . Joseph H. Lutmer , Pasto r 7 a. m. & 11 it. m .. lI(Iasses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. · HOly Days 7 : 30 p. m . . F irst Friday 7:45 a. m .. Daily Mass 5 : 30 p . m . . Saturda y Mass

LYTL E

United Methodist Church r

Jol1n K. Sl11lth, Ministe 9 : 3001 . m . . Sunday School 10: 3001 . 111. · SundllY Worsh i p Sel v Ice 8 : 00 · 9 : 00 p . I11.· Wednes day Evenlny , B .ble Study

10: 00 a.m • . Sunday SchOOl 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Worshl p Service 7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evenln~ Worship

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m.' Morning Prayer 1 st, 3rd & 5t h Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th . Sunday s

United Methodist Church .

DaVid Harper, Pastor , 9:30 a.m.· Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m . . Sunday School 11 :00 a. m .• Sunday WorShip Service Youth Fellows hip and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Ministe r 8 a.m. Worship services 9:00 a.m, • Church School 10: 15 a.m •• Church st Worship 6 : 00 p.m.· Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Harveysbur.g F..... l Gospel :l .:. Church . ' E. South Street

, -~

Rev . Jack Hamilto n ""astor .. . 7 : 30 p. m .. Tuesda y . 7:30 ,p . m .. FridclY ' Yooung People's Service ··. 10: 00 a.lll .. Sunday Schoo , 7 : 00 p . m . • Sunday EV~llln 9 .

Waynesville Rescue Mission Rd .

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rev. Sherma n COok, Pastor 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday SchOOl 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednf;s day Eve. Service 7 : 30 P. m .. Sat. Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredlt h, Pa~t o l 9 ; 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . ' Morning WorShIP 6:30 p. m . · Youth FellOwS III I) Jr . High & Sr . High 7:45 p.m . . Wednes day, ChOir Rehears al

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10 : 30 a. m . ' . Morn i ng Worsh i p 7: 00 p.m .. Sunday evenll1q

CENTERVI LLE The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

17 3 E. F'ank"n Street Ray NOI veil. Pastot G ene f3 1cknCil, Ass't. 10 : 00 a. lll. . Sunday School ..: 1 : 00 p . m . . Sunday. Even i ng 7: 30 p . l11 .. Wednes daY EiI':l1111g •

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb. Pastor 10 : UO a.m . . SundilY scnrHJI 7 : 30 p.m . - Sunday . Wedn eSday and Sa tll r(lay E ve n in g W(Jrsl1lp Servi ces 7: 30 p.m. - W r: d Ol c ~ d a y V o ulh Sc,v,<'c

MT. HOLL Y

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Wf)r Slllp

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7.: 30 p. roo .

Wr; Ullcsd"y , Praycr

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Genntown United 'Churnh . Of CHrist Rnlltt~ 42 at Gcnntu wn

• Ilay StOt Illet, Pastor 9 : .10 ..1 , 111 . . WOt sh i p Service 10: 30 . Sunday Clwr.ch Schoo' ~ : OO p . I11. ' Suna.1Y Youtll . f e ilOWS'lt p

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ-

WoIOllln(JtOI1 Pike & 5(1(. 1,11 ~~()W Road l:Ius W iseman, Mlillster 9 : 00 a. m.. Sunday Bible School 10:1.5 a.m. ' Sunday Wotship 10 : h5a.m. ' Sunday Youth Worship h : 30 p. m .· Sunday Eveninq Bible Study, all ayes 1 : 30 p. I1I. ' Wednos day · 'Midwee k Prayet ,lI1d Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE

Mound Street E . Friend Cnuscr, Pastor 9 : 3 0 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30a.m. · Mnrnrng Worship

Ridgeville Community Church '

St . HI. 48 & Lower • Spllllgb oro Road Hay l.. SIII·ItOll , P,l~t()r 9 : 3001.111 . . 5,,"0a.y School 10: 4!> a. Ill . . MOl II hut WOt ~ht p 7: 3 0 p.m. ' Sunday rvcIlill ~ 1 ServiCl! 1 : :'10 p . m. ' Wcdncsd ,1Y '- V/:tIItHI service !> : ]O p.llI . . SIIIIdilY Sr. VOllt II RCLlcat lOll (I! 30 p.lll .. SUlld.ty Sr. VOltt II Services

sy Of The Follow ing Area Merch ants This Church PiJqe Is Sponso red For You Throuq h The Courte

ELLIS SUPER VALU

ZEKE HOSKINS MUSIC CENTER

WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

WAYN ESVILL E. OHIO

BANK WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL OHIO WAYN ESVILL E,

•

Ma," Street Mrs. Lois Du r,iJwiJy, P.:.'!ti(~1 10 ol . m .. Sunday Sch'ool J 1 a. m . . Morn IIHJ Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m. · EvenltllJ Worship 7 : JO p.m . . "r,lye. Meetinl l Wednes day & Thursda y I : 30 p. m . . SOIll/· fest . Ulst Saturdil Y each month .

Rev. Le''''iJr d l:l ... "tr:r 9 : 30 iI . n. . Sunday C, UH,OI .

Spring Valley Friends Church

•

Christian Baptist Mission

United Methodist Church d . fTl

Glady Street 10 : 00 a. m . . Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m . . Evening Worslllj9 II: 00 p. m . . Wednes day E vIm tnq Wo r ship

1"'

GENNTqW~

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Mrs. Mary H, Levicy age 93, ot 327 E. Main St., Lebanon. formerly of Harveysbru~ died Tuesday at CI~nton MelTIorial . 'Hospital. Har· of r She was a membe United Methodist veysburg Church and Ladies Aid Society, Star, Eastern Harveysburg . League Civic and , WCTU Survived by 'one grandson, Edwin H. Smirh of" Lebanon, 11 great grandchildren, ' 25 great great grandchildrcn. and six neices. Funeral services were at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home Waynesville, Rev. Davi~;t Harper ot"ficia- (cd. Int~flltcnr follpwcd' In .tlle- ;' ~ . M!~mi . (i(tI11Cl~.r<¥ ';-" '. . ~ ;~.'

~C i v ~ cc

Ohio 73 East

Carl W. Norman, ag~ 63. of 1) 9 Main St .. Waynesville died Sunday ar Miami Valley Hospital. He was ,al at i orney a t law' rot.. the past 40 years. He was presi· . dent· of the WayneSVille Rotary Club, graduate -of the UD Lilw . School and a veteran of WWll. He is survived by his wife Irene ' A.. one son. Jimmy Norman, Arizona, 1 brother. W.R. Nornian, Put"aski, Pa~ ..; Services were held at ;·11 a".111. Wednesday at the Stubos-Co,me f Funeral HOlne, Waynesville. Rev. L. L. Young officiated. l'1termer)! Miami Cemetery.

MRS. MARY H. LEVICY

R.R . 12:2· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffma n 10:30a. m.' Sunday School 7: 00 p . m . ·· Sunday Evange listic Service 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednes day Prayer

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal" Church

J 1 : 00

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Fall rt h Street near High 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a. m .· Sunday Meeting for Worship (un program ed)

CARL W•. NORMAN ·" .

Wcndell. R~y ~ Spencer. ·age l~ of R R. No.~ 4' Kcever Rd .• Leb- , anon died Sunduy in Elayto!1: He is smvivcd hy his "nolhor . Mrs. WiIIi.:m J. GnlY of.Ltbanon. 'His rathcl Linvillc ~Sp'e'h;cr, Lex:l pi'i/ll;li l't' p,.,' (III/,sor of inglon, Ky .. IWO hrothers. John idt'" :Was till" i'nsuri!ll,l of his t Spcncer llt' Carlislc. Billy 'Gray of . c"r~'H·s uf sl",·,·s by sl;"',,,·, Lchanun. maternal grandparel)ts trllrl,;rs ( a·ltlwu gh this was n" Mr. ;lfld Mrs. Johll H. Williams garded ' . at the "timt' mort' as ' . , insuran ce o( humun propt.r ty uf Morehead, Ky .. seveml aunts than of human Iiv",s. As· timt' and .uncles. by ,tht' idt'll dt'vt>lopt>d wt'nt Services· will hc held at I mOrt' authen ticity .' In ui09. p.m. 1llllrsday \11 the Sl.Ubhstht' Mt>tro politun Lift' ·lnJlm' Con ncr Funcral I lome, Waynes- anet' Coinpnn~ piotlt't' rt'd tilt' modt'r n conct'p t ()f "~ru.up ville. Rev, Max Milh.'lsll'llt, oml(,l''' by or~alliziill! blan· inllural aling, inlermcnl in Miami V;t1ley kt>1 ('()vt>rlIj!" uf mt'lllbt' t"s uf Ml'nHHY (;arlkns. Visitation will labtlr . uniuns ; lud!!t·s. and ht' 5·9 p.m. Wl'dncsday :1'1 the I!()()dwill sm'i~t it's funeral hllml'. •

Superllaine

CDlnplltll,· lutDIn'ltic 611 I lit HI.lting ALSO C~AL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS .

." · Sell---

'.HELP ,W ANTED JI

FOR SALE PORCH SALE - Saturday .' all day ' on corner of Miami & 4th St_ 1.~6cl )

MALE, ;'HELP WANTED - -for bin ,c.onstruction - no experience needed apply Harvey ' Grain Inc. - RoxanneNew. ~ urllngton Rd. - or call 8625821 - Don Rye - evenings 897-5766' (36cl)

1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - excel motor - new tires - needs some body '/fork - not many of ' these around phone 897-6021 (NCTF)

LIVESTOCK

. English, 'JumPlng and Saddte seat Haw kr Idge' Stables - 862-6181 owners Lynn & Dick Hawk (36c4)

(36c2)

1951 JEEP St~tion Wagon· 4 whl drive· mot,or overhauled . $275 or trade what have you? 897-6681 35

2 ,'BDRM . HOUSE w/basement - 1 block 'from school on High St. - new bath & plumbing • gd Income , $7250 or best offer in 30 days - phone, Q,i· 859-3290 (271'F)

'RICHARD HOGAN . Ca1l897·7i11 After ~'oO call 897-5203 ~

EXPERT, RUG CLEANING

WAYNESVI,ttE '

All type. of'ru,. and 'carpeting b .. utlfully cleaned with dry' lOapl ... IUd. In your home

CAMPERS~:. ,N~ ', .,.

SEARS 21" power sharp chain saw w/3 barracuda chains · $150 Elmer Surface at Corwin, ·Gener· al Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 34

. ~ . . .1' D..V ~Service ,, ' Will TRADE' :2 'almost .Iike new "'1-'1111"1•• ·~ilmiogt~n ~82~2948 ' maple wagon ,wheel twin or bunk IP-......~~-"!"-~~~----~~s to . fuJIt. size maple bed .

...

Located on Route 42, 1 mile n~rth of Route 73,' Waynesville ':

Phone·897-7936

PHONE NUMB ER ------~--------- lour name and address should accompany your ad for our files. It does' no't need to be published.

_. --.:- - -

Th. KnOtt. Scltool ' I'f Auction- . '.,rlng frdm 'Gallipolis. Ohio 'may .oon ', conduct' an ."anln, eours. prof.ulonll a",etlona,,'n, In thl. .r... For Information and r ...."atlon. to ~ttand our demonItrat!on elai. which will be with- .: Gut charge or obligation. write at , once to Chl.f In.truqtor, Col. R. E. Knott., It 1163 Second Avenu., Galilpoll.. Ohio 45631.

BULLDOZER SCRAPER OPERAtOR . TRAINEES NEeDED Experience helpful but not necessary. 'fie will train . Average earnings exceed $300.00 weekly, For immediate Application write Safety Engineer, Empire Express, Inc., Heavy Equipment Division, P. O. Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, Dayton/ Ohio 45414, or call Area Code 513-223-3874

Waynesville, Ohio 45068

FREEZER - upright - 22 cu ft . gd cond . $200 . 897-2257 or

Phone 897·5511 -

897-2103

Open 6 Days a Week, 9-5

NEED' CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE. A. V: McCloud

W. ~(3RA..~~A S

Azzo Roark

MEI\~

"F L.A,.. WAiER," , I~ OloE.

I,.,

I~PIA~.'

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NEW

RENEW

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS

CITY DATE __ ._ ._ _ __ .~

WEf?E' AS

1968 VW Squareback . very low mileage· air conditioned · asking $1750· 933·8426 3(3

- ,

P.O. BOX 78

BA-REBACK ' Saddle - like new u~ only' few times . gre~n & brow,n . $10- 8~7 ·4462 34

KENMORE Electric Dryer· $25 gd cood . lawn mower . $15 . , 897·5347 33

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

t.V 05€D

1965 BLUE MUSTANG· convt , 289 . 4 spd - mags & wide ovals · very gd cond . $800 . 897-4573 33

annual subscription

'Sheets & spreads included . 3" Po.st . sell w/oi)t trade ,$60 . 897,34 44" 2

3 KNITTED AFGHANS - $25 ea . each a different color - 1 shOwer stall . $20 . 2 squares of aluminum siding· $52 . 897· 5345 33

140- So. Main St.

S30 0

1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner convt . red . white top· 383 automatic · PS . bucket seats · gd cond - $1600-897-5267 34

'of all kinds

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

HAND Lawn mower· $8 . 897· 2640 34

CEMENT WORK

_________________________________

FOR SALE - '65 Wolverine House Trailer - 10' x 50' - 2 bdrms - 8974228 (35c2)

HOUSES-FOB SALE

\ ~

61 CHEVY 2 dr HT . V-8 . 1m· pala· $135 - 897 ..6625. 35

DOBERMAN PUrPlES - AKC - excel bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am . Champion "HigHland Satan's Image" show quality - $200 - 885-7204 (33TFNC)

._-----I RONING to do In roy '

COPY :

.;-

FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils - $1.25 a piece 897-6021 (NCTF)

'BABYSITTING ,i n my home - by day or hour - reasonable rates - Phone 897-'5921 - asl< for Jean Hill

1964 BLUE MALIBU - convt . clean - neat - gd running cond . $500 - 897 -5428 35

RABBITS, FOR SALE - cheap - call 897-4796 (36cl)

$ERVICES

•

MACHINISTS' Tool Box. & tools included - 0-1, 1-2, 2-3 Starret Micrometers, indicator and stand V·bl,ocks, thread guage, transfer punohes, m~ctlinist$ han<;f book, square caliJ:iers, various other items - various prices - 897·7411 after 6 p.m. 35

PART-tIM'E work now available for POReH SALE - 196 So. 3rd St. an experienced 1250 Multilith pressman . apply In person at The Miami ' Sat. & Su'n . - september 11 & 12 mostly clothes (36cl) Gazette - 105 So. Main, Waynesville (32 NC TF) HALF RUNNER BEANS - tomatoescabbage - ,& o,ther vegetables - 932.9131 - best to call between 8-9 a.m. (36cl) BOARO,t TEACH - TRAIN

WANT6P home - call 897-6158 '

Fill f~J blank below witli copy as yo .', Quid like to see it appear ':"'n tile '~Sell-It" Column, TIlis column is reserved for non.comi;nercial, privat e individuals only. All items must be priced. this service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in ,the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this blank with your ad~ to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio.

STATE PHONE

---

n~fR'(A'~ (lND'A~S

COfl.tl-·

pl,/"~T "wHE~ THE 1'0

OAf'= T(2EE'5 LEAVES (31 v A ~ ~,f''-€ E Afl. 5

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€.ROSSWORD POZZLE

Todoy's Answer ACROSS

2. Israelites' 20. Glrl's 1. Haze food 5. Caribbean 3. Cinnabar. country for one 9. Portion 4. Earth 10. Alpha and goddcss 5. Composed 12. Telephone 6. Indeterwire minate 13. D.ecelve degree (2 wds.) 7. Sewing 14. Footed vasc party 15. Shed 8. Stir up feathers 9. Strike 16. - Cobb 11 . Some ance 17. School 13. Blooming 32. Ex· marks red hausted 15. Super. 19. Period (2wds.) 21.market 33. Dirties MUland, item 34. Brewer's , actor 18. Hot rodders need 22. Grub (s1.) 24. Submarine 27. Genuflect 28. Aria 29. Vietnam holiday 30. Man's nickname 31 . Warm over 35. Exclamation 36. Number suffix ' 38. Card game 39. Convincing 41. Trim 42.--of Damoeles 43. Thwarts 44 .. Back~lk "(iDf.)

45. Thouaands ,ol,.ara "

. DO~ I. BU••" ,

Vi.rt~,aS ' i~O!lc bor!} 'Ulld~~, ,the SI,g~ 9f, ~Irgo in~l~q~~ t!pn· stan~ ~ttentlon' to,detiiil, a::'AAlCin, for a mo~t I::areful wo~kef wherc keen', observatif>Jl lind" exactl·'" tude are import ant. T.h~i. Vflcn have nn enlnrged view o\'Jhe im; portanc e ot nealne-s..c; and prt'cision. '

The- desh:" for purity leud" to , an interes t 'in hygie'i\t~ aii'(j clean; Ii ness. The. Virgo pet-sun is e~'\t'n· tially a wOl'ker and often a SCI'ver of uthers. He ge-nerally prefers nol to take the lead. Overslress or misuse of lIllHl' traits .can ulter the pleas.ullt reserve to u stand-o ffish atlitud e, which frien'Clll find dHficu lt to break through , and from which they gatliLlla respOIllW ,

around a 'was driver uf this truck received only minor scratches when the cab of his truck Wednesday. The driver from telephone pulc. The accident occured on S. R. 73 just' west of 1·71 last thai he would never drive but ed Clevcbmd, Tcnncssee, said that he wasn't sure exactly what had happen . a truck again . The truck was going to Columbus with a load of redillcrchairs

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LAnN IS NOT SO DEAD Unlike the old soldier whL fades away. Latin is now making a comeba ck in hundre ds'of second ary schools throug hout the U,S . As a matter of fact, in many Philade lphia schools a brief introdu ction to Latin is now being offered at the fifth· grade level. How come Latin is flourishing? One reason is that there are new innova tions in the teachin g of Latin. One such innova tion, called .. Artes Latinae," publish ed by Encycl opaedia Britann ica Educat ional

Corpor ation, is built around a program med textboo k that di vides up the subject into small bits of inform ation. Tapes and films, a reader and filmstri ps using cartoon s to suggesl phrases and Roman scenes with Latin titles supple ment the text. The program med text also rearran ges the dense grammar that clog" up normal fin;lyear courses . How is Latin nourish ing tu· day? In Four Oaks, Norlh Carolin a, for instanc e, Mrs. Mamie Johnst on, a Latin wach· er in the South Johnst on High School . reports that she fiTSt

introdu ,e ed ' "Arles Latinae " in the fall of 1969 with 75 beginners. This year the school has ·12 continu ing in second level and 7 5 new studen ts who beg,," in Seplt!m ber 1970_ AccOl:d ing to Mrs. Margar et Haynes , 11 leacher of LaUn ill Baton Rou~e, La.. "The pKychologicul ",ffcct or con· tinuing sucCt's.-; with the pro· grammE~d course caused our loss - last year lu be only fI pl'rcen t. Indeed , dUTipg U,,' second semeste.r we had .two bo,Ys ~rhq railed ' cve~ , c.o14rlle :but ' ~1:-8It!n"" , !\nd ttr~ ; i's ,trueI hoI'd109 pbwer! o.;~'~" . Ii>

One way til overcom e this reticen ce is ' by sendi.nll ndwl'r!l that inspil'e warmth and UffClClion , FTD florists make- it possible to deJi'ver I,hem anywhe re ill the world.

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Sept. 10 ' Sept. 17. Sep,t .24 Oct. 1 Oct. · 8 Oct. 15 ~ct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12

G.r,eno n Cedarville Bllnch e.ter· "",Ison* . Klng,* Greenvi ew Spr.lngboro,fI Clinton "'assle,* , Little Mlaml* Open

Denote s League glme, " Directo r Crall Fr.~llCo 1;7-47 06, ' ,.

Athl~lc

Head COiCh • John ,H arVey ',

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FIRST PRIIE Sell Subscriptions SEll 10 EARl $5.00

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5 SECOID - PRIZES Kodak InstamaticCameralits -

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tE YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS· INVITED TQ P.A~TICIPA

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tE ET AZ G ' MI MIA TheWap :, eaville, OlHo _ P.O. !:Box', .

HARDWARE , "

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Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Single Copy 10c

September 15, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

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I'uerkr "at lakers Prepare For Fesli,val land and an alternate speaker for Ohio Governor John Gilligan. Invitations have also been extend·ed to the German and Chinese Embassies at Washington, D.C. (sauerkraut was originated' in China in 200 B.C.). A tour of the festival and a press reception have been planned for visiting officials. An all day sauerkraut dinner and fish fry will be served at the Wayne Township Fire House which will ~e appropriately renamed, "Kraut and Fisch Haus". A barrell of sauerkraut , 500 pounds, has already been donated for the dinner by the Lake Erie . Canning Company at Sandusky. Lake Erie Canning Company donated the same amount of kraut last year and festival goers consumed 400 pOl,lnds of it. . A "Miss .Ohio Sauerkrau t,. festival queen will be crowned ~. ' prior to the festival an'd she will {~ ign th.roughout' tbe festivities. . The' '1971 Ohio ' S~lUerkFaut Fes~,;w:,:~$()r'Oiilijj,e~lQ)jjr~~Q1.~~c!iJr ""."'\,A' _'~ '., 'jtiY~1 : QiJ~~rj)viU' l>e:'crQw,n ed by . Miss '· tT~rE':ia: .,:~a!sj)~.~. 1c097~ 'Ohio tive~( Sauei'lqau~' festival QUeen . "Miss .y.....~.u~u.• :.'-"'/I,1,~,,.u.cu... at , Cleve: OhiO' Sauerkraut;' will -receive a

Sauerkraut makers are .:' ··t "stomping" out a folksy mel!J• • I . ody at Waynesville as they pre; ~ ,... pare for the village's 2nd Annual , -",". ohio Sauerkraut Festival, Saturday, October 9. The festival's top contest featwe will be , homemade sauerkraut competition an.d the larg. est cabbage contest which will .. both'get underway at 10:30 a.m. following die festival's official ,,' ,opening'at 10 a.m. Festival officials are encouraging everyone to bring ' their homemade kraut and big cabb.ages to the festival for contest .j~dging. ~ntries must be ta~ed with the makers or growers name and addr~ss. . German', style hospitality will be the ·.main offering throughout tlie p'day arter 'fe$.tival activities ... are .Qf.fic~y opened on the cen~ar-sectjQn or.t~~ village's Main ,J'

"'There'will be a booth with AlI.German Foods, .. 'And sauer-kraut reCipes galore'; Yoy .can. bl,ly all th~se at the Festival, ..But.·.they cannot' be found,in a Store. ,. . . ~

Ifyou' don't Uke kraut, you can buy your ea'ts

, At't~e Fir,e\1l~ns Annual .Fish Fry;

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They serve many other:. kil;lds of good, l nCluding Sandwiches,.cake and-pie.

'serVice Clubs will dis~lay their Arts and Crafts, . And the merchants will display their wares; Farm~rs \yill:bring their-h'ome-grown produce, . And great ex.citement,.wilJ fill the air.

We will have ~, showing· ~f Antique cars, Th~ kids'will have a:,b;cycle race;·, The ~tique snops will h,ave a fle'a-market, As "Old-fashioned" as ribbons and lace.

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will"also be fi.ne entertainment, Uke chidrens"gaJJIes, c'ontests, ~9d races; Wh~n all of the winners··receiYe prizes, You'l see .smiles··ol1 dicir happy ' face~. .

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fIi f Shl.f l Till Again

VILLAGE COUNCIL

Weed violators who were lIot " itled to cut their weeds, or be tined, arc complying with the village ordinance . There arc vioMost of us at' one time or lators yet to be notified. another have participated in an Village officials will hold a 1:lltruistic effort of some type, special meeting to discuss the whether it was aid to starving North Street proj~ct with engin· war orphans, n:anaging a youngeers from Warren County and sters' ball team , or simply dropp· . Columbus. ing a dollar into asalvation Army Mayor Martin and the village kettle at Christmas time. We officials arc ,invited to.attend, the have seen suffenng 'aJ.l.d' it has groundbrc.akiLlg ceremonies.. J.Ot . Ic ft ItS-mark Lipori us. The older ('easars Creek Lake to be lield we grow the more apparent it Saturday . October 9 at 10:30 bel:omes that we are indeed our a.m. brother's keeper. Council also passed the resoThose of use who ' have the lution accepting the tax rates time and reach , actively particicommencing January I. 197:'. pate in fighting the ravages of William Sawyer will attend a poverty ,. disease and bad influWa ter Pollution Control. Board ences: thosc of us who do not' meeting to be held at Columbus ' must depend on the assistance on Wednesday ScptC\llber :'9. of organized groups to wage the (Continued on Page 8)

Steven Huffman, 13 years old, of Third Street in Waynesville, performed thfs year as organist at the Lebanon Honey Bee Festival this past ~eekend. Ste:ven was scheduled to perfonn at three different times d\lring the festival for half hour concerts.

Costume has been encouraged this year and all festival workers will be appropriately garbed for the event.

SCHOOL BOARD MEETS by Mary Bellman The Scouts and Explorer Scouts are to hold meetings at school.- They meet once a week. The Explorer Post consists of boys fmm 14 to 21 years old. The district includes Waynesville, Springboro and Franklin. There will be a Karate Scout sponsored program to begin sometime in September for the Explorer's. The Board approved a youth tutqring program to be held at the Junior High SchooL The . Community Action Council would be the sponsoring agent with the County Coordinator present at the meetings. , Sing Out Waynesville will be working with the programbeing.the youth arm of the Council. Th~re will be adult ~upervlsio~ 'by a:certified teacher. This pmgram would be for economically deprived children. The Board has been advised by Superintendent William Saw- . yer on the North Street project which will eliminate no parking creating a problem for school students. The project .will start at North Street and State Route 42 and continue to Franklin Road, There will be a County Teach- . ers Workshop on Wednesday, . September 22nd and there will be no school on that day . .

Chamber of Commerce' There will be a Chamber of Commerce meeting on Septem- " ber 12 at 7:30 p.m. at the Mayor's office. Fina\ arrangemeJ)ts on the township, brochure will ,be presented by Mr. Marion Snyder. All members are ul"gt!d to attt!nd.

used at the festival was provided by the .BHA Organ Company for his use during the concerts he presented.

Steve has been taking the group lessons offered by the BHA 'Organ Company for only two years. Although he has o~ly becn taking fo..r two years he seems to have a natural gift for the organ and WIlS ~asked to play 1ast year as backgrt?Und for Mr. ' Cook, the living-Bee-beard man f€:atured at the Lebanon Honey Bee Festival.

'I1Ie~e' ~ifibe·street-d~ri.cing in the even~n'g, to the music of1thc' G.erman Band~ -

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kraut , German sausages (now being made in Cincinnati) and hot German potato salad will be available from the festival's German Foods booth. The booth will also feature "sauerkraut chocolate cake and cookies". Other activities will include : antique car show, antique flea market, farmer 's market, arts and crafts show and old fashioncd children's games including a tug of war.

Local Organist At Hon_e, Fesli val '

"Sauer-kraut Day" is an Annual affair, And;a good time. will be had by all; We.,have planned yery interestrng .~vents, Even better than we had last Fall.

certificate from Ohio Governor John Gilligan and Director of Agriculture Abercrombie. The Wein.erschnitzel German Band of London, 'Ohio will enliven the festival mall with German polkas, waltzes an~ marches. Its music will create the appropraite mood for a performance of The Miami Valley Folk Dancers who will perform German, AustJrian and Dutch dances. AlUthentic German foods in__ eluding bulk homemade sauer-

Besides playing at the Honey Bee Festival ·was al$O asked to be p'art of the Jerry Hart. ra,~io program br.oadcasted by : ~FB . nadio staUot) ~P ~iddh~towV· Rai~d ' soaked stage ·a. the Ub:u:aOll HOliCy FcstivuFwbcn; S~~Cll ,1he Huffman's h3ve an organ . 'Huf~n ~~rf9r')lC~. 0~f1h'Cc Qrgan. '1'")'".' ,. ~,," . ,..., . h~~~;:~\tt;~~e;,~p~;~t~ye~_ _

!NJc:tiolas~ Wa"nelwille. OhiQ

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THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 - Phone .9'7 -5921 Bonnie Tigner . Reginald O. HIli . Philip Morgln " . Reginald O. Hili, David Edsall .

Editor , Advertising Manager ~ • Asst. Advertising Nana!er . •• Publishers P.O. B~x 78, Waynesville, Ohio 4506. Member of the Ohio Newspaper AisOctatlon

Talk Of Th~ Town

Clnl8 Clurl8 In late September, the Dayton Area Red Cross is offering a Basic Saiting and a Basic Canoeing Course to novice boaters, and Instructor Training Courses in both skills to advanced~

by Mary Bellman.

897·5826 Mrs. Ellis Welch entertained at a slumber party last week in honor of Mrs. Marvin (Kathy) Lamb who will be leaving September 25th to join her husband in Germany. The former classmates present were Mrs. Debbie Simmons, Mrs. Judy Rainey, Mrs. Terri Cornett, Mrs. Sherri Bellman, Miss Sharon Maloney, Miss Donna Morgan and the hostess Mrs. Welch.

Classes will be held daily at Hueston Woods State Park for two weeks, with class sessions three hours 'each. Eiigible to attcn9 is anyone who is able to swim ' or to keep afloat for at least 5 minutes. There is no charge for instruction. For further information and to register, call the Safety Program office, Dayton Area Red Cross, 222-671 t.

WELCOME NEIGHBOR!

Red Cross services are made possible through contributions to the United Appeal.

Mr. and Mrs. Gary George on Bellbrook Rd. They have four children and come from Kettering, Ohio.

DOES YOUR BASEMENT FEEL LIKE A CAVE ARE THINGS A LITTLE DAMP AROUND YOUR HOUSE, THE HUMIDITY GETTING YOU DOWN? WELL, PURKEY'S HAS THE ANSWER -A DEHUMIQIFIER. ,n

le.OUT·IEWS _uCla

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Lamlbert 89'1-42'10 Jr. Girl Scout Restoration, Troop 1:142 at 3:30-5:00 at St. Mary's church in the bas~ment. All are welcome.

Thomas .... Oye Clark

PPA To Hold Book Sale The Planned Parenthood Association olf Miami Valley will hold a book sale September 23-2S. They will be selling some 15,000 boo:ks, including old, rare, used, and new books, The book sale will be held at the Christ Episcopal Church in Dayton, 20 West' First Street from 10-6. Thursday and Friday and from 10-3 on Saturday ,

Peters

Winchell Blowout at Platform A . /' ' The Girl on the Volkswagon F'loor A ClasS Divided ' .

4th STR~~ET WAYNESVIl,l E, ,OHIO PH. ·897-4826,'

An Unwinding Tale!

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QUESTI9N : I am "Iallllill!! 10 111\'1'1'1 ill all ..IIl · l(l IH'IlSIOI1 , ,,11111 (sl'l f·t:'lllpiIlYI'c\ Pl't'SOIl'S I ax dl'c\u('1 ibll' I"'I'mium plall) a Ilc\ am 11111 su 1'(' how I () l'igl1l'C how Illlll'h 1 call apply 10 Ihi s. My 111'1 illCl1nw fl'OnlnlY husi · IWl'S is ahulII S I /'\,000 .. \'(',lI'. hili I hm'I' allolhl'l' 81',0(10 a \'('itl' fl'lIm C\i\'id,~ls 1111 1'lu('ks, ~'101'!I!al!l' 1IIIl'I'I'si anti ~ "Jlilal '. I!hll1:' till !l1,'I'ul·ity' Slilt,s. ('0111 I Ul'l' IIII' maximulll I(),:; 1111 illY 101al 826,(]IOO jlll'lI llw '!

,\NSWEH : C"l'lainl, \'1111 Cilll ' !lol U:;" I U"; ,)11 'S2fi,fHTiI il)('onll' liS 1111' I':!,!islal illll PI'i" sl'I'llws 10" ; of ' illl'OIlW of $~.;lO(), whit'lll'\',,1' is I"l's. Fill" Ih"I'01I1I'1', Ihis may',.. a'I>I>I)l'd !lilly Itl (',tI'IW(t illt'onw, or Ih,' SI H,nO" in \·,'Hlr l'al'l' . o Ill' 's "I'lIl"H'd i/H'oilll'" mlisl b" un ' dl'l' sl'I f· (' mployml'nl ; S(I mw I'anlllli 1·,lInhilw ill('onw "lIrllNI , i lS all 1'001'1uYl'I' ul: allollll'r with iIlC!lInl<' ,'arl1l'd I'I'OIll IIIlI"l' OWIl hUl'illl'''s 01' b,!silws,.;"s. 1\ PI'\" son I\IIvill~ Illort' t.han IIIW businl'SS l'all combill(' till' E'arall'c\ i nl'Onw:;. UI' 1\ pari ncr cllvl'red undl'I' 11 11 H R- In pia II of the partll('rship ' may sUI>pl('mE'nl this up to tilt' , h'gal limit. through a plan in It l'Oll' proprieturllhip t hal he rll ns 1111 wI,II , In !!IlOrt, a man could not usc' plull!; in se\'I!l'al sl'parut(' ·~nL('r· pri!!I'" a~ II Oll'thc)d by which h(' cuuld d,~duct UVl'r the $2.500 ,IiOli,l for him..;elf. Put ,still , an ()th~r way, thl" 10%-$2,500 limit appl;('s to the earned incumc' entry (Ill til(' individual's incnrnl' tax rc'llirn.

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DEHIMlllf_1 ERS

ITH HUMIDISTAT-AUTOMATICALLY CONTROLLED 13 Pi. Removal Removes 13 pts. daily R..,lar $89.95 Now $72.00 24 pt. Removal 20 pt. Removal Regular $109.95 , ' Regu" $129.95 Now$~02.00 Now $87.00

Show .1 lIiUl(' kindness to th(> land around you _ The Si~rI'u' Club, founded in 1892 by na ' turalili\. John , ~uir, invites participation in iL.. progr;lm of preservir,,! the nation's lIC('nic resources, includinlf wild(>rncSl>, wildlife, forcsu; and sirearns. Writ(> to the' Sierra Club. 1050 Mills TO;Ner. 'San Francisco, (;alifcHnia 9 ,1 JO-t , 'for informutiml .

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WHILE THEY LAST

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In one recent. year, t.here were a Lotal of 310,000 Ameri· cam; wilLh tuberculu8iR, according to the National Tuberculosis Aa¥ociaLion,1790 Broadway, New V91k, N.Y. 10019. New aCtivc C8Jle8 'number,c d , 38,660. CQnt.ribute gen- . erously to the work or U,ia 8IIOCiat,i~n. • ..;

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:--n-:\\' YORK - Yo -yos ('oml' in a "'triE'1 \' uf st vies and shapI':; fi'um mil;i lo,ba~kl'tbal\. Th t:' I",~ an" t'\'l'1l :lume Ihat \\'hi s ll(' , Bl;t Iht' must c\elight · ful yo yo of all is Iht' Ilt'\\' GOI'ham sil\'I'1' yo ·yo , lilll'ham t'Xt'('U I i\'E' W. Dan LI'llH'shka calls it a "stt'riilll! .dad · · Y" yo . 'h is all elt'l!ant s ll'lIl!-! :a ·llllll! 1'1)1' all 't'xl'CUlin", a pal'i fi,'I' . Ill' a pap('\'wl'i!!h I. , I I 1':111 Ill' ,'lll!l'a\'l'd wilh yOlll' illi ' [l i ti S it' ~' O\l likl' , • Fill' ",halt'\'I'1' il:; lIS1'S , lilt' si l\,\'1' yo yo il' Ow 11I"\\'I'sl mark Ill' di~ lil1t'tion , TllI'~' a 1'1' ill slIch tll'manti YoU Illa\' llo1 ,'\'1'11 bt" ahll' '10 (i;,11 Ollt' . . ;

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SPECfAL PRICES TO DEAL.ERS '

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MIAMi'GAZETTE Monday guests of the Lewis Hoaghllld family wcre Mr. and Mrs .. GCilC Turner and Patti of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin and Sean of [}dyton and Donald Hoagland. HARVEYSBURG Monday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenbrug were . Village Council met in reguand Mr. and Mrs. William Boggs of lar session Tuesday night Enon and Mrs. Arlene Wheldon conducted routine business. They of Santa Ana, California. also voted to raise the Police monMrs. Chris Willis and three per Chiefs salary to $25.00 children spent the Labor Day th. Holiday at the home of Mrs. Gary Young and Phyllis MyMary Willis. ers of Dayton were Sunday evens Mr~ and Mrs. Frank Gibson ing dinner guests of the Thoma and family spent Sunday at the Haendel family. home of her parents the Murphy's . Mr. and Mrs. Lennert Henson in Dayton . 'of Atlanta, Georgia spent the The WSCS of the United 'weekend at the home of her parMethodist Church met Thursday en'ts Mr. and Mrs Harold Gilliam . at the home of Mrs. Claudia Monday visitors of Mrs. Lucy Price were her brother George .Brandenburg with , Mrs. Jean Johnston co-hostess. The proand Mrs. Marvin Ayers and sons gram leaders were Mrs. Sue Ma~in Jr. and Ralph of CincinnWyatt and Mrs. Janet Wyatt. ati. Mrs. Lucy McCarren was in ' Mr. .and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland charge. of devotions. and Betty and John visited SunMiss Francis Hinkins is a patday with. Mrs. Charlotte Maloney ient in the Wilson Nursing Home .in Vandalia. on Locust St. in Wilmington . Mrs. Sue. Steele and son Rick of Lebanon were Sunday visitors' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. Powell Expresses Concern The .firs·t fall regular meeting of the PTO will be held Wednes- " day, October 15th at the school Congressman Walter E. Powell .hou$e. The. public isinvited and today expressed sympathy for ·urged ·to attend. Middletown -Police Chief James The ~ally Day Planning ComR. Howerton's objection thut mittee pf the United Methodist federal funds in -Ohio uf.Jer the Church · m~'t Thursday night at new law Enforcemen t Assistance the ·chu.rch to further plans for Admjnistration (LEAA) are "beer . Rally .;<})ay to be -held Octob ing C-' un~venly distrib!Jt~d into . ~. ' 10'th :"',( .....: .. . ·c . ife~ ' 1Ifd '.':;pI'-9'Vi~e "th,e-' greatest ~ 'Wai~Jtrp~a~ X: -~'224 OES, vote power; not the greatest will ~~e . ' Thufsd~y night at tlre crime problem." . . ' lodge hall: · In response to a publicly reM ... ~uay ', McGonnaha and leased lelter from Chief Howerdaughters Vicki and Laurann ton, Congressman Powell, who spent the weekend at the home sits on the House Government of her p~rents- ML and Mrs. RoOperations Legal and -Monetary bert Holigh. Subcommittee which oversees Monday evening dinner guests the LEAA program, said: "We ~t the THomas Haendel home welcome Chief Howerton's lettwer~ Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Haendel er. We are even now looking into -;of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs: Ronald complaints about the LEAA proHaendel -and family of I>dyton, gram from other parts of the Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and country." aaughters and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price.

Sala ry

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Support ' JACK R. GROSS

For Mayor Village of Waynesville

I.u·perllame I.uta mII i c &a8 I -Ill HII tin I

III n PI ,Illy

ALSO ' COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEATERS,

Ij~OF ECOLOGY PAPER AND THE ENVIRONMEN-T ·Profes sional forest mana~e ment can reduce forest fires. By doing so, foreste rs insure better harvest s and help pre s erve the base upon which depend almost two million for , est produc ts industr y jobs. Impro ved forest mana~ e ' m ~ nt IS just one way in which the forest produc ts industr y is changin g. In anothe r case, sawmill odds and ends, once dis carded , now provide up to 25 percen t of the paper industr y's raw materia ls. The industr y as a whole uses one pound of used papl~ r in the making of new paper produc ts for every four pounds of pulp obtaine d from trell's . Mllny individ ual opera tions are - using even ' greate r qUllntities of Wllst(' paper. For many compan ies, get ting high ·grade waste paper to mills wh ere it can be recycle d is a major probl.em . Most mills arl' locat!~d in forest areas, far from u rba n centers . Even thou!.!h Scott Pap!'r Compa ny 's Optroit plant is relative ly close to SOUITI.'S of clean hi!.!h '!.!ra d e waste paper, it has taken $2,OllO,(lOO wurth of spl'cial I1t'W l'quipm el1t to put .tIlt' operati on 011 a payillj.! basis. Rut mllrt' l'fficil'nl USl' uf ra w mat!'ria is alld \'I'cycling papPI' art' just t WII fac('ts of a cumpli catl'd hUsilH'ss . Polluti on cOlltrol is a third . $('o\'t, for instanc e . has .. armark ed ahollt $100 ,000.oo n for st rictl\' t>n ' \'irollm ~'lltal purpos es. ' This !.!l'l·"t sum will ht, spent 1)1" IW!'l'n now and 1!'l7K for n(Ow air and watl'\' tr('atml 'nl facili · tiPs and dol'S nlll includf ' opel" ationa l costs . Oth('r papC'r producN~ now have simil;u t>nvirollrnental program s . Pap!'r , unlikl' I!as. oil, coal. and milH'rals. is a rE'nE'wablE' resourCf' . It can also b(' USE'd and n'u.sl'd if cart' is lakpn to kl' ep waste papt'r likE' paper clll'lons, Ill'wspa pers . books and ma!.!az i,nt:'s sf'para tf'c! from otlll'r kinds of wasIl', and if II real effor! is n'well' to deli\'t:'r it to lhe IPrtlct'ssin!! plants . Wht:'1l it 's bwkt:'n down to its basic nbl'r lind combilll'c1 with fresh

~------~---~~~ Paper is a true produc t of the forest, Once used, it either or by ends . up ,as scrap paper or is broken down - by burning by plowm g It under - IJ1to compo nents that can be used again re-uses already y industr an Americ . wood new grow to forests to use 20% of the paper in paper produc ts, and would like more! virgin pulp, paper can be buill up a~ain by the same natural process es that formed it in thE' first pl ace , and is a growi n!! resourc e in this niltl u n 's scien · ti ficall y manage d ('1)111111(' rc ial forests . Paper is UIl\' Il il tural re o sl)urcP , that ke!'ps 011 gruwi ll !(. Regard less of wh eth er it is burned , burit>d as land ' fill or di!!ested in a sl' wa!(e treatme nt plant , pilper, which is made out uf ve!! eta blf' ct:'lIulost> . ulti mat ply dec omposE's ·into the si mple substan ces oul 0'1' which tret's make the pulp that makes paper -- carbon dioxide lind water . By this cyclic process of buildup alid breakd own, the basic buildin g blocks of last ypar's newspapE'rs may well be used b-y I re es to furnish tomorr ow ·s . Sil ;'.:E' 1960. comme rcial for ' estprs hllve planted over three billion nt'w treE's . When added to tilt' many more billions of natural seedlng s. this makes for a lut of Ilt'W paper pulp , and a lot of trE'es. In Maine. for in· stancp , where 'Scott Paper Compa ny has ex tensive holdill\!S , tr~e growth exceed s harvest by 50<:, . New genera tions uf forests re!!ularly replace old

ones, and nearly every acre Scoll harvest s was cut at lea6t . once by some former owner during the past 300 years . Wuodla nds serve man 's rec reation al needs as well as hi ~ materia l ones. The two are nol i~ conllie t in t9day's profes · slO nally manage d fores ts . Scoll other paper compa nies iI n d encour age the use of their for ' ests for recreat ional purpos es wherev er possibl e - for hunt ing, fishing and campin g. Well -manag ed " comme rcial " forests general ly provide an even richer woodla nd experi ence than many a " natural " forest. Anyon e who h:\S seen the rotting hulks of dead and fallen trees on the . floor of such a forest has probab ly seen a "natur al" forest that is "treethat is I ~ asleep " and locked " may. fail to provide enough food for its birds and game animals and whose dry wood is an ever-pr esent invitati on to fQrest fire . "Paper , People and Pollution," a bookle t which tells how paper affects the environ ment can be yours free by·writ ing to Dept. PPP, Scott Plaza, Philade lphia. Pa . 19113.

*** Troubl ed with sea-sic kness'? Chewi ng on a lemon will help .

***

MEXIC AN COOK ING In fact, Mexica n cuisin( ' is not only cuisine s, that of Spain. tomathe as such foods. many im· colorfu l and t.angy. but , avopotato sweet. . turkey to, some for ' Yet . variE'd y mensel vanilla , and strange rt>ason many Americ ans cad 0, eggpla nt, in Mexico 1,JAed we~ tt> chocola of bowl a as it SE'em to thin k of rt>acheel f'ver they befor,. lonll chili con carne (not relllly Mex. Europe . ican at. all) ami onf' hi!! tortilla I f you'v(' nf'Vf'r preparp d n food and would Hkl' Mexica bl' could er, how('v Nothin g, . fafurther from the truth. Mexi- your first dish to be simplE' timl', same th~ at yet~ -miliar t al1cien can c(lokin!! mingle s an this and develo ped Indian culinar y decided ly differe nt - try reeorder f-the-b south-o typical . traditio n, that of the Aztecs with one of Europe 's finest ipe. Mexica n Chicke n and Rice .1 cup water broiler 21-112 pound 1 packag e (6-oun ce size) fryers, split Spanis h-rice mix 1 1/4 teaspo on salt 1/4 teaspo on dried basil 1/8 teaspo on pepper leaves 1/8 teaspo on paprik a 1 paclla; e (10-ou nce size) 2 tablesp oons salad oil frozen lP'een peal 1 can (I-pou nd size) es tomato stewed . Prehea t oven to 350°. Wash chicke n; pa~ dry with paper towela In a. paprik and , pepper saIt, with le Sprink Turn wing tips under_ e u ' hoit oil in. large skillet, brown chicke n quickl y. Remov nga Muoni the water, ea, tomato brown ed. To skDIet, add stewed , boDinl Bring peas. and bUil, the' mix, h·rice from Spanis 13-1»yof '. bottom o'Ver sumng ocC:uio naDy. Sprink le rice 9 by 2-inch baking dish. Top with chicke n, skin ·side up. Pour s. hot tomato mixtur e over aD. Bake. covere d. 40 minute Remov e cover; with a f,!)rk, carefuD y fluff rice weD. Bake; rice uncove red. 10 minute s 10..... or until chicke n is tender and ahllOrbs liquid. Makes 4 eervin... Once you've tasted this easy- treasur y of lIOuth- of·the- border h tile entire to~make palate pleaaer , chance s dishes "'1'le $hroug appeti z,rs '"7 menu n Mexica are : you 'll .want to try 'Your J~e~ :: -:, and lada .. IOU.,.; . and s. delight n Mexica other hanCl a~ meat ; .-tood and eaa ; tables' If - so, . I 0 '0 k' for .. the '· new caltes, ; cbreada y; poultr ' and To . ,ctip" Introd" i'J~cC81~·. 'Mlexic an ,cooki nl," . avail. blecoo kies, dessert s and sweet

. fo:r only

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$2~95 ~betever ~ka dnnka ,

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The y're lea iMg fasL .

THE

.STUDBn:-

NURSES

Page 4 on their merchandise. ' Further information ' on Mount~ineer Days can be. obtained by contacting: Mountaineer ,Days, P. 0, Box 85, Bluffton 45817. One of the nation's largest expositions dealing with agriculture, the Ohio State Farm &ienc e Review, will be held again this year a t Don Scott Airfield in northwestern Columbus at 3130 Case Road. Dates for the review are Sept. 21-23. The Farm Science Review will include demonstrations of various types IOf farm equipment and methodls of planting, cultivating and harvesting crops. The event is truly '3 high point for Ohio farmers and agriculture enthusiasts. Admission to the Farm Science Review is charged, and refreshments are sold on the premises. Further information on the event can be nbtain ea by e<,>ntacting: Dale T. Friday, The , Ohio . &1at le University, 2120 Fyffe Road, Columbus 43210 or by phoning him at (614) 422-

Ohio travel news Apples and Grapes ...

. Sure will miss Lynn and her s~i1- ", " ing face in business. . .

for the festival wi1l be, as always, Jackson, Ohio has become street concessions, entertainfamous for its once-a-year Apple ment , queens, two big parades Festival that draws crowds in the and cartons of apples and jugs of thousands. This year's Apple cider. Two big parades are scheduled for the 22nd and the 25th. Festival, the 32nd such event, Vying for equal attention will be held from September 22-25 rain or shine , Ingredients with the apples in Jackson will . - - - - - - - - - - - - be the grapes in Geneva . . . ala the Grape Jamboree, scheduled IS THERE NOTHING for Saturday and Sunday, SeptIN A NAME? ember 25-26. The Geneva event, one of its kind in Ohio. Whkh inspired writer told the only grapes and delivious of boasts you that there is nothing in a grape products. If that doesn ~ l name? tastes. there is a grape Of course. you will still have suit your Geneva area. folk and the in tour people who will quote Shakesdancing. amusement rides, peare's love-sick adolescent girl. square 427~ . market and culinary con"What 's in a name? A rose by a flea fur loss a A publication listing festivals at be won't You any other name would smell as t~sts. at as festival and events in Ohio from Septemsweet." From this they strive to something to look schthe me that ber through Deccmber is availprove that any name in religion oftlcials assure able by (ontac ling: Publications s a flower is acceptable. But which inspired edule of events include Ccnler. Oh,o Department of Dcand (raft writer ever taught this? On the show, art show. hohby vclopmcllk Box 1001, Columhus horsc contrary, we find great emphasis show, antique car show. 43116 . an placed on names which God has show. industrial exhibit and t. marke s' fanner given , as Abraham, Israel, and old-fashioned Jesus . The Lord taught tha"t "re- Climaxing the, activities in Genthe crowning of Miss pentance and remissiori of sins eva will be should be preached in his name Grapette of I <nl. among all nations, beginning Varied Themes Highlight ~'. from Jerusalem." Lk. 24 :47. The and ton, Bluff bus, Colum r.. .OJ • \ 4 apostle Peter commanded folk aQ~~~~lt 15 I~(~ .ql,l.c~ Perspns :-viW "to be baptized in the name of Fostoria Events llt I(,",eie can ' )ficc.re wage-i' the the Lord". (Acts 10:48). Paul get answc rs by (ulling the CinTomatoes, antique steam and taught saints : "And whatsoever logy techno cinnati Internal Revenue Service ye do in word or deed, do all in gas engines and farm ulTil:c at 621-6281. Paul A. Schthe narne of the Lord Jesus; mark the themes of three upustCL District Dircctm fur Sougiving thanks to God and the coming events in Fostoria. Bluffthern Ohio. said today'. Mr.-SchFather by him." (Col. 3: 17). It ton and Columbus. uster said that the Cincinnati On Sept. 16-18, the Fostoria is further written, "Neither is IRS orfjl: l~. which is 10(a1Cd at there salvation in any other: for Chamber of Commerce will stage 550 Main Street. is opcn Monthere is none other name undel its annual Tomato Festival. Actuay thru Friday from 8 a.m. unheaven given among men, where- ivities will take place under a til 4:45 p,m. and is now prepared by we must be saved" (Acts 4,000 square foot tent located with guid elincs and answers from 4 : 12). Finally, we are told, in downtown Fostoria. and the Cost of Living Council in "Wherefore God hath highly ex- booths featuring games, art work Washin~ton, D.C. TI1C Cincinnati alted him, and given him a name and foods spiced with tomatoes ollke daily rc(civcs rulings and which is above every name : that will be open continuously from of decisions on previously unanswat the name of Jesus every knee . noon to 9 p.m . all three 'days ered questions. should bow . . . and that every the festival. Opening day act ivithe by Mr. Schuster said that the t concer a tongue should confess that Jesus ties will include . CindnnaC:i office is one of 360 Christ is Lord, to the Grory of Air Force Ban~ from WrightIRS offi4~es across the country Patterson ' Air Force Base in FairGod the Father ." (Phil ~:9-II). that has heen designated to proSurely no man inspired of God born, The Tomato Queen will be cerevidc infmmation and assistance has told us one name is as good crowned in ' opening day on the wage-priec-rent freeze. as another, and that there is n~ monies, and the Grand Parade Addit ionally, Mr. Schuster will be held at 7:30 p.m. on thing in a name! conn, said 2,800 offices of the AgriA ' preacher one time, in a Thursday night. In additio cultural Stabilization and Conrevival, clapped his hands and tests will be held to determine servation Service arc available to shouted, 'than k God, there is the largest tomato on exhibit tomatusing provide information on the nothing in a name! Nothing in a and the best recipe freeze to outlying areas. name!" When an old woman in oes in its ingredients. Various at tertain en will groups l The IRS offices, Mr. Schuster that audience, who had been musica l. festiva the said. also can receive and proScripturally taught, jumped to intervals during Further information on the cess written complaints and reher feet, clapped her hands and ports of violations. shouted, "Glory to Beelzebub, Tomato Festival can be obtained Chamia Fostor the - ----- - - by contacting the prince of devils, the preacher and the congregation were ber of Commerce, 113 S. Main shocked, and he immediately St., Fostoria 44830 or by caliing 'lfH f NOW E~TIIJ(T rebuked her for giving glory to thechamberoffic~at(419)435rCI/: \r.\ 1':2 r;) Beelzebub. But she said, "You 6346. ~W A Mountaineer Day,s Antique say there is nothing in a name. N E~ -Z EALA NO OF Engine and r Glory to Beelzebub, the prince Steam, Gas, Tracto KE ~ l..(~ 6 S V HA of devils. ,. The preacher's mouth Show and Flea Market will be 'S! HA..,T E.LEP ntAN AJ..) held in Bluffton on Sept. 17-19. was closed. You are invited to Visit the Highlighting the activities will I'tll' ~-;,.o;-~~)) Third Street Church of Christ in be displays of tractors, gas enII ~~~ Wayne:wilJe, Services are at 10 gines which will be operating. ~I i i ~ ", \. - ' a.m . and 6:30 p.m . on Lord's Also on tap is a giant street par• . _ '" a D-cty and at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ade on Saturday, the 13th, \ \ conevening. We also encourage you Mountaineer Days Queen -- 't ~.....,.. y/ \ . , r to take the six-lesson correspon-' test, a trout grab and ,an antique _ 4cncc course and7oi" sc~ t~e ,filJTl flea 111arket. In addition, local "1 ' ......------~.;.:..-.--~ '-1 1,' . ', sales . al 4-~"i ffth" ti'tt I ( '1~V....... ::·. .'-.4..,~~~ _-~ ".. _-~~ 897 ~. "' f Call striA. ~-. <#-' T', :r:t·,.." .. , ",o£;i ~~~~" ~ ::'::-;:;~::i " ..-..;;~;[7!!.:: _;;.;.;.I'.tt;.;...;.;~

Last weekend's weather really' "

Congratulations to Donna Neace and Edward Bellman who have decided to get married in the near future. Our best wishes to thcm both ...

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" ." n O IC "

The Wa ge- Pri ce Freeze

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hunters'

squirrel

dampened spirits ...

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If ,you ,drop out of 'schaol, , " J~~~,,~~iW J... ~1f j~ '~ rt.~~~'.t "' t9. ~,o~r5el ;',n o saYl•ng " ,family .'. : "Do'~" to" y.dur .~ or h usb'an.d, and ~ to the ',~•.&~~j~;lI!'''''' 'J""~''' ' ':' -;.''jil'1'r.:~;;,,, you'll '~omeday h~v~ You~te ' a!i'vitft'« "no" to your who le-future. .' , ;, ".I ' " .' a "no-l.t-a11" Yeah. Books are"a bore. , School :. i~ ·; one big flake. So you think y~u~ve got a chance at,a j()b With some . real' ,I~,., green·. But the green 'yOll can earn ' :.:' without a high scho ol dipl oma ' looks pale whe n y.o u stack it U;p .-' against the lot more green-'·you'll earn with. a diploD)a. Wor st of all, more and' :in0(~ em:·~, .~ ;¢' ployers won 't rure OJ'prom'ote'you'~1 ,~~~~ with out a high schoo~ ' ed\icQtion ,~ ,". ~ these days. If you 'don't:, lfav~ ' ,a I, "~4. ' diploma, they~ll say" no'';,' i'b'; ydU: " ,; . a,pro- ' . ' "No " to a raise •. ~ "no" motion. Tha t's just the way it is. You're a complete "no-it-all." All 3500 of us at U¢t ed Telep.hori~ ,'" Company of Ohi o wou ld rath er:',.. ; see you !be a kno w-it -'s ll' wi,t h' a" high school education. ·So take it . from us: ~on't drop dut,~ ~Stay, ,ih.;~ . Afte r yoti grad,u ate, yOU mfg ht wa~t to see us. If y,O!J can ,q~alify~ , :. ' we re a great place to work , '

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r.1IAMI G,A ZETTE

,Q UESTIONS & ANSWERS ON THE . CLOSING OF OHIO'S STATE PARKS

The following is a list of

Will . there be any campquestions that the State of Ohio ing anywhere in the state ~epartment of Natural Resour- parks?

: .. ' 1.,1

} \," ces ·have received ~, .d, the public. .' '.ni~il~d . answers ! ", tions to the best

from the media They have furto these quesof thei r ability.

All camping areas will be closed.

How do you justify clo~ ing the camping areas while 'How many parks are be- the lodges and cabins re,, .iilg .c losed? main open? ! •

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~ort¥,-six parks are being closed c?mpletel~ including the M~s~nguf!1 River Parkway and Its ~ks. and dams. In the other 11 .

Keeping the camping areas open would require keeping park .personnel on the payroll · to collect garbage and trash, to clean toilet · pa~ks, only the lodges, cabins and washroom facilities and to · and golf courses will remain generally supervise and patrol the camping areas on a 24-hour " open. __

,Wh.-ic~ 11 parks are'these? basis. The lodges and most of the

cabins are operated by a coni ' Burr Oak, Cowan Lake, Dillon, cessionaire, who has his own !Iv'~'·· ' .Hueston Woods, Lake Hope , employees to maintain, clean { , M~hican, Pike Lake, Portsmouth, and supervise the facilities. ~nderson, Pymatuning and Isn't the state, then, takSouth Bass Island.

ing care of the rich ,people who can afford to stay in '.. . How do you justify keepthe lodges at the expense of "" Ing the lodges, cabins and the poorer people who can . S19lf courses open? only afford to camp?

... ~, . The operation of these facilities,'. ;., which are operated by concess.' .;' J~ltaries, prpduces revenue for 1 . !~~ ,~~at~. rOosing 'them would , tedu~e ' the, state.'s income. In , .-. Jdditfon, income · from the lod,'~, ~ :'ps i$ needed .. to ... pay oft: the I .' issued to build them. . · bonds -...

ready received their layoff notices. Of the 1.200, about 750 are part-time and seasonal employees and about 450 are full-time, permanent employees. The staff reduction averages about 90 per cent per park.

Boaters don't cause much of a trash··collection problem. Why won't boating be permitted in the state park lakes? Boating will be permitted as usual in the parks that are remaining partially open. It also will be permitted in other parks where the boat launching and marina areas are served by public highways, and at the five canal feeder lakes - Buckeye, Grand lake St. Marys, Indian, Loramie and Portage, We believe boating can continue in these areas with minimal attention by park personnel. At the other parks, it would be difficult to permit people to enter to go boating but to keep out those who wanted to pic nk or swi m.

What about people who have rented boat docks at the lakes? They can continue to use the docks at the lakes where boating will be permitted. At the other lakes, they will , be asked to remove their boats by September 19. and a prorated share of the rental fee will be refunded.

, How many people are be~ng laid off i., the Division of Parks and Recreation? Of the approximat~ly t ,450 people on the division's August payroll, 1,200 are to be laid off by September 7 and should have al-

OPEN

- ,._'K"inMobile H'ltlDe-Sale ;

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Boat access points in wildlife areas may be. used as they usually would.

Will any other park facilities be open?

What will there be for a family staying in a lodge or cabin to do? They will he able to go nshing or boating. since theboaling facilities in the parks with ludges or cabins will remain upen. TI1CY also will he able tu usc the ludge facilities, which include swimming pouls. game rooms and the likc.

., -'WE',NOW , HAVE MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR IN. SP~CTION. ST~P IN .A ND .INV·ESTIGATE ,JHE ", MA~Y,--_A.PV~NTAGES OF MOBILE HOME Llv.. ~ ~,~~. IN ~NE . 9,F W~RREN COUNTIES NEWEST ': M~~ILE HOME PARKS. I

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BANK FINANCING

Located on ,Waynesville Rd., 8/10 'mil~ south of ; , WaynesVille, just off U.S. 42

,,'

hunt in the state parks where they previously have been allowed to do so? Even under ordinary circumstances, hunting is not permitted in state parks until October IS. ft will not be permitted after that date unless the parks are reopened by then. A drawing for duck blinds in 13 state parks is scheduled for September II and will be conducted. Hunters who are successful in the drawing will be advised of the state's financial situation and told that their permits may be withdrawn if the situation is not resolved by the start of duck hunting season October 22.

Will people still be able to drive through the parks to see the leaves turn color in the fall? Those parks that are closed will be closed to all uses. Obviously, people cannot be prevented from driving through the parks where lodges. cabins and golf courses will be operating,

How will the taxpayers' multimillion-dollar invest. ment in the parks be protected when so many parks' employees are being laid At some lakes, there are off? boat access" points in both · Some employees are being rethe state :pa'rl< aoo in ' an ad- tained at cach park to' p'atr'br the park and prevent vandalism. joining ar~ maintained by the Division of Wildlife. Will Some parks are adjacent to or ncar state forests or wildlife all of these be ctosed?

No, Beaches. mlturalist centers. hiking trails and campgrounds · will he doscd ill all p~lrks. I.

enough park employees to collect trash and garbage, In addition, the picnic areas produce no income. Will hunters ' be able to

How do you justify keeping golf course open, in view · of the 1tremendous amount ,of 'maintenance golf courses . require. '

While the threc slalc p"rk golf courses (al lIucstoll Wuuds. l'ulI· dersoll alld I'Hrtsllltmlh} will rcm"ill O(lCII. t hey will R'Ccive Ollly .. minimum mnounl of m"inlcnanee. 'Ille (Iu"lily uf the I~ldlit ies -will evenlually delcriumlc. HI' COurSI~. hut in Ihc mC~lIltimc golfcrs will hc .. hie 10 usc Ihcm. 'nle gulf CHlarscs arc nunc pml'il"hle Ihan .IIlY olhcr slale p~1rk o(lCraliml. and Ihis juslitics kecll_ in~ .~hcn.• upcn.

arcas. and forestry and wildlife pcrsonne~ will be asked to assist in protecting state park property. In addition. Ohio's sheriffs. the State Highway Patml and other local law enforcement agendes arc being asked to help patrol the parks.

On the contrary, the sta te parks; are open and are used the year round. During the ' ~non-seasonal" period of September, 1970, through May of this year, for example, nearly 5 million people visited the parks. Many parks have ice skating, sledding, ice fishing, ice boating and winter hikfng facilities .

latebaak

If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921. September 26 Dorothy Frazier Dedication at St. Mary's Church

September 28 Senior Citizen Meeting. Social Room of the United Methodist Church at I :00 p.m. October 11 Senior Citizen Meeting at the United Methodist Church, Social Room at 12':00 noon. This will be a carry-in.

High School Schedule September 17 Cedarville - ' Away NO pep rally ii . County Teachers Workshop - no school 24 Blanchester - Here Pep Rally at 1: 55 (Pep Schedule)

How long will it take to reopen the parks after the State Legislature acts on a budget and tax program? That will depend in part on how long the parks have heen dosed a t I h"l poin t. I I' el~,pl(lyees. have found other .jobs in the meantime replacements will have to be found. fur cx"mple. We hope n'opening will 1.lkc no longer th,," " week. ~U' two al the most.

Wouldn't most or all of the parks be closing down anyhow shortly after Labor Day, even if the state weren't having financial problems? '

BABY SITTINli WANTED Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day. . Constant care in a good Christian home. PhOlll' ~N7-5l)~1

!\... k fllr Jean Hill

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

WISDO M THROU GH TROUB BLE

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike. E; vangells t 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Mornin- g 6: 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Phone 897-446 2 for informa tion

My heart was troubbl ed In seeking her; therefo re have I gotten a good possess ion. Ecclesi asticus 51 :21 "Troub ble II often the pathwa y to wisdom . Going through s9me difficult experie nce sometim es helps us to distingu ish what Is really Important from the unlmpo rtlnt. We learn where to put the , main emphal ls. Someti mes I person through sickness lelrns rules of health which he has neglect ed before. A failure on In examin ation In school may ba the spur that teaches a careless studant to settla down to work. Throug h awkwa rd persona l ralatlon s a parson may laarn bct and undat'st andlng. Tha person who hal coma to wisdom through troubbl a and effort has Indaed made great 941ln and Is thankful for It."

First Baptist Church

Nort h Main Street John P. Osborn e. Pastor 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' Mornin g Worship 6:30 p.m. - Trainin g Union 7:30 p.m. - Evening Worship 7: 30 p.m. - Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn Baptist Conven tion).

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897-47 86 Steve Tigner. Ministe r 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10:45· 11:45 a.m. Worshi o Hour ~~~~~~~~~ 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 8:30 p.m. Sen. Youth

Friends Meetinl1

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist • Church

Fourt h Street near High 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 45 a. m. - Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprog ramed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer . Pasto r 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. - Saturda y Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m.' Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

United Methodist Church Streets

Third & North

L Young, Ministe r 8 a.m. Worship Service s 9:00 a.m.· Church School 10:15 a.m.' Church st Worsh i p 6:00 p.m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Waynesville Rescue Mission Rd.

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rev. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10:30 a: m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m•• Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m •• Wednes day Eve. ' Service 7:30 p.m.· Sat. Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7: 00 p.m •. Sunday evening

'Pentecostal Church of God Fr~

Southe rn Baptist Conven tion Norman Meadow s. Pastor 9 :30 a.m •. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 P. m •• Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p.m.' Wednes,d ay Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a.m .• Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m. - Sunday . WedneS day and Saturda y Evening Worshi p Services 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day. Prayer Service

Z~rvlcc

LYTLE United Methodist -Churclre

Ohio 73 East

John K. Smith, Ministe r 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Worshi p Service 8:00-9 : ()0 p.m.· Wednes day Evening , Bible Study

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Wor-shi p Service 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

CENTERVI LLE ThttCentervilie firstPentecostal,Church

David Harper. Pastor 9: 30 a. m . • Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p Service Youth Fellows hip and Bible Study

173 E. Frankli n Street Ray N()rvell , PastoI -' Gene Sllcknel l, Ass't. 10: 00 m. " Sunday School 7 : 00 p .. m. - Sunday Evening 7:30 p. m.· Wednes day Evening

.a.

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7:30 p.m, - Tuesda y 7:30 p . m .. Friday · Young People' s Service 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sunday Evening

GENNTOWN

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Mere dit h. Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. - Mornin g Worship 6: 30 p.m. - Youth Fellows hip Jr, High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. - Wednes day Choir Rehears al

Glady Street 10: 00 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 00 p.m. - Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Worship ,

Spring Valley ,Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor g: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Mornin g Worshl p

Christian Baptist, Mission Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunawa y, Pastor 10 a.m.· Sunday School 11 a. m •• Morn Ing Worshl p 7:30 p.m •• Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p. m •• Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

FERRY F~rry Church of Christ

Wilmin gton Pike & 50clill Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9:00 a.m. - Sunday Bible Schoo.! 10:1 5 a.m.' Sunday Worshi p 10: 15 a.m .• Sunday Youth Worshi p 6:30 p.m•• Sunday Even i ng Bible Study, all.ages 7:30 p.m•• Wednes day - Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Spr i ngboro Road Ra~' L Shelton , Pastor 9:310 a.m •• S!Jnday 'S choOl 10:45 a.m•• Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m•• Sunday Evening' Service 7:30 p;m•• Wednes day Evening servl~

5:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Yo'u th Recrea tion 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth , Services

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

WAYN

Route 42 at Gennto Ray Storme r. Pastor 9:30 cl.m .• Worshi p Service 10: 30 - Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m. - Sunday Youth , Fellows hip

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE ESVILL E, O .... ,~

red tuiips do· go t~get~t!r', 8ll' d,o yellow and red tulip". ,"/ ',' ,Height. The differe iit VIlf!L~ i . eti.e~ of'tuli ps grow 'to v~rying . heights. The popula r' 'KaDf~ " manhf ana and Greigii l' for ' in~ : stance , are only 8 ' to 12' inches tall wherea~ the ' cl~8Si , Darwins and Darwin"'Hytirids',;' grow two to - three feet faIL '\ Low·g rowing bulbs IQok beaL, , in front of a border or along . ti:Je ' outer perime ter Of. a bed ' while the ,t aller ' tUlips ioak ' best when plante d in big clu8 . ters by themselves. . , Sequen ce. To insuie tJlat your gar(ien stays in bloom:', .for the whole of Spring , you ~houl d .design youi' , la~,cilClip:' • _ 109 to lOclud~ ea~ly. ,mid ,and • late-bl ooinin g tulip~. To :"give . ": ' Y.OU, .p~et~ d",j{tulipIM""uau~ ' " ' hlool'll , 10 \, the following 'seque·nc e: Foster ;ana, Kaut·,, manni ana, ' p,raestafUl; Oreigii Hybrid,s, .Single Early ,"Doubl~ Early, Mendel, Trium ph Dar: win ' Hybrid s; Pa!rbt , D~rwip. ' Cottag e, Do\lble Late " and ,~. Lily-flowered,

Genntown United Church Of Christ wn

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor, JClmes C.offma n 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 7: 00 p. m • • Sunday Evange listic Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Prayer

Plant ed in ' the fall to bloom in spring, the tulip lends itself admira bly to landscaping. To help you, here are some basic -guidelin~, Combinations. A successful bulb garden ,is based upon a compl imenta ry combi nation of early, mid and latesprin~ tuli'p bulbs. This way, you :11 have a contin uous fI 0 wering of. -spring bulbs. Carefull ~, blend the tall , stately tulips with the smalle r and more delicat e variety . ' Clu mps , Nothin g looks more de~olate th~n a row of single tulips, For a really col· orful effect, plant bulbs of lh(' samf> varjety and <:.olor in clump s or ma!\Ses. This gives your !!arden maxim um visual impac t whereas -mixin g .va~ie- , lil's fino eolot's ·.dilu(£'s the ' o\,.,rall ,(,rj'ect. Cu/or, JUst as in the livin!! room " t IWI'e are certain colors ' which cI,ash. For - ex;mp le; slim,,' I!arde ners feel that man!!,,' and purple don't go IOI!('t\wr . How('vt>r, white 'and

ELLIS'SUPER VALU WAYN ESVILL E. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

By following these simple gardening tips now, you can have' an eyccat ching display of beaul iful flowers next spring. _ 1. ' Order early to be cer· tain of the best selecti on. Plant" . imme di!lte ly after ' blJlI~s' arriv~1. If not possib le, open 'the bags and store 'in a cool, dry place until ready to plant. , 2. Buy good quali ty Dutch bulbs. They'r e specially selecte d and have to pass stringe nt Depar.tment of Agric~lture exam.i nation . 3. Plant your bulbs in well, draine d , soil. _ F~rk i~ sand, ~at or ve~iculite to improve draiha ge if necessary. ,4. Plant before frost hardens the ground . Daffodils and m ii-lOr bulbs shoul d be plan~d IlK early ' &II pOll8ible. Tulips and hyacin th" can be plante d b~Lween Septem ber 1, and ,: Decem ber- 15.. ' ... t~e ' . $outh . bulb~ ~,n ~ p.l anled '. .• ' , .J', later one

--- -.

...

.' \',

MIAM IIGAZ ETTE

.S el l. it Iteml uncler t"llI he.dln l are run free and may ,un up to 4 weeks ,.IInle.1 cancelle d. See ad blank on

litis ..... .

LOST Rd. - 885-21 91 (37cl) • CP":'.BI NATIO N modern gas range & · lI)IIce .heater set for propan e gas· see ",. at PUrkey 's Hardwa re, Corwin (37cl)

4 BURNE R GAS STOVE w/pan stor· 'age area· works 'gd • '40 • call 897· (37NCT F)

• 4041' .'

...

· 8' CIRCu LAR COUC H· blue velour . call 897-48 16 priced to sell (37cl)

. IMl MG'-MA GNETT E ·4 dr • excel

tires - needs some body riot many of these around • (NCTF ) phone 897·60 21

motor

f _ wor~

. :new

. DOBER MAN PUPPI ES· AKC - excel b,l oOdJlne s • sired by Canadia n & Am. champi on "Highla nd Satan's Image" show quality : $200 • 885·72 04 (33TFN C) ~ FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils - $1.25 a piece (NCTF ) 897-60 21

SERV.ICES WANT ED I RONIN G to do In my (36c2) -hom.e - call 897-61 58 .

LOST . Acutro n wrist watch ~ reward (37cl) 897·57 06

WAN . TED ' WANT ED· weight scale· like doctors uSe • reasona ble • call 897·40 41 (37NCT F)

HELP WAN TED PART- TIME work now availab le for an experie nced 1250 Multilit h pressman - apply In person at The Miami Gazett e· 105 So. Main, Waynes ville (32 NC TF)

NOTI CES I, JAMES DAKIN , will not be held respons ible lor debts made by my wife, Karen Dakin, Sept. 13, 1971 (37cl)

LIVE STOC K BOARD - TEAC H· TRAIN English , Jumpin g and Saddle seat Hawkrl dge Stables · 862·61 81 owners (36c4) Lynn & Dick Hawk

)sABY S.I TTING In my' home - by day HOUSES FOR SALE hour - reasona ble rates · Phone 897-59 21· ask for Jean Hili - 1 2 BDRM HOUSE w/base ment school on High St. - new ..._ _ _ _ _ _......_ _ _ _... block from bath & plumbi ng - gd Income - $7250 ,. . Tired of Being Bossed? or best offer In 30 days· phone 01(27TF) 859·32 90

- or

,.l;

Like to Have . : Your Own Business? Here is Your .Chance!

(' .. ' LYNN'S DRES SSHO P is for sa!e & waiting for you" :t o take owner ship air fixture s & stock are available . all you need do is call oJ 6'LDE R REAL TY . 'a nd we will arrange .;., ~..,.l ~e rest fpr yoU

***

Are you handy with t()ol ~ and I'epairs ?' Offer to help a ne.igh bor who isn't.

Radio & TV Repair Full time - aero IS the street from Jone. Arco Station I would .pprecl ate .11 myoid cUltom e,. and new ones

MINI BIKE -19'6 9 Fox - gd cond 35 $100 - 897-53 24 MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools included 0-1, 1·2, 2-~ Starre t Micrometers, indicator and stand V-blocks, thread guage, transfe r punches, machinists hand book, square calipers, various other items - various prices - 897-7411 35 after 6 p.m.

61 CHEVY 2 dr HT - V-8 - 1m pala - $135 ·8'97-6625 35 1951 JEEP Statio n Wagon - 4 whl drive - motor overhauled $275 or trade what have you? 35 897·66 81

1969 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner convt - red - white top - 383 autom atic - PS . bucke t seats - gd 34 cond - $1600 - 897-52 67 SEARS 21" power sharp chain saw w/3 barracuda chains · $150 Elm~r Surfac e at Corwin, Gener · al Delivery, Waynesville, Ohio 34

Denz il Day

·Br~RUe Carpet 8 Ii Ie ~

EXPE RT RUG CLEA NING · Ip,zo Roark

All types Gf rugs and carpetin g beautif ully cleaned with dry s~a lplels suds In your home

1 Day Service Phone Wilmi ngton 382-2 948 NEW BRIC K HOMES EmboIH d ...tur,ed etrect with

Mutr.HI.loe tone.. •

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '(our name and address should accompany your ad for our files. At does not need to be published.

------------------------------------------------!

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

HAND Lawn mower - $8 - 89734 26.40

8860-5883

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE

COpy : ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _____

1964 BLUE MALIBU - convt clean - neat - gd running cond 35 $500 - 897 -5428

WILL TRADEt2.alm ost like new ~ maple wagon wheel twino r bunk ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-. -~~~~~~~~ beds to full size maple bed sheets & spreads included . 3" post - sell w/out trade $60 - 89734 4472 St. Main So. 140 BAREBACK Saddle - like new Ohio 45068 Waynesville, . \ used only few times - gree}l & Phone .897-5511 brown - $10 . 897-44 62 34 9-5 . Open 6 Days a Wee~ ,~i~lld8l1...R.IIt¥

S el l- ii

Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell-I t" Column. This column\ is resewed for non-sommercial, private individuals only. All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

Located in Waynesville newest area on a nice Y2 acre lot .features 3 bedroo m - 1% bath ,kitchen - carpeted family & Iiving room --2% car garage Priced at Only $23,90 0 . CaU for Appoi ntmen t Tpday to set! how you can ··own one these lovely homes

2. Hideou s 3. Golfer 's pin 4 . Askew 5. Not any 6. Pull 1. Deal' (It. ) 9. Suffer hunger 10. Rocky

ACROS S

1. Cashew .

for one 4. Moreo\,('1' 7. Canar~" ::;

residen ce 8. Sailor::; 10. Shade tree 11 . Angry 13. System of (abbr. I weight s 12. Circui t i4 . Air routc courts for birds 15. Coin (Peru) 14 . Grease 16. Time 16. Consum e zone 17. Trans(abbr.) portati on 19. Biblica l system vessel (abbr. ) 18. Dow n-.20. Grotto 22. Brief 24. Cavitie s 25. Traffic sound 26. Jack's companion 21. Prepos ition 28. Expres sion 29. Corn spike 32. Lose regard for 35. Scold mercile ssly 36. Instru ct 31. Greek island 38. Fodder vat 39. Hawai ian cord (poss.) 40. Girl's nickna me 41. - -diem

Today's Answer

20. Mountain pass 21 . Civil Defens e signal 22. Tour of duty 23. Venerates 24. Strike 26. Projec t 28. Mortis e and

fII!!I!!~~

30. Cereal grain 31.Sec ondal'Y 33. Showe r

34. Arizon a river 35. Libera te 31. Gown's partne r

- DOWN

1. Forme r French coin

CEME NT WOR K of all kinds RICH ARD HOG AN

ELDE R REAL TY 885-5863

MI LLER S GUN CLUB Open Sunday Noon Two Traps Program Shoo t

. __. . 7_1_ _19__ , . .._-S-EP-T-_E-M-B-E-~-1-9_2_03__' _7~_~_-5 ._7;_178 _:~_:_:. _er_Ca_5 l'-_A_ft ~. === . =;~ ~== , . == , ~ !~I !!! ~~~ ~_= ~=!:!~=~!=.==~~ l - - W~~YNESVILLE

CAMPERS, I",C. .:: ".

I.. ' •• llt•• 'C lh .l, tll ... Opening of Our NeW Announci..

~siness

·~ "to\li~tronage.will be .,..Iy appreciated. . W. are at your sarvice ,day or' night ~ 0~1... _~ate C.1I · t~~y. ,or.·yo ur

'free

. " On a'h~ti"JI~stem or' air .condit!~~" .' n • .WIII" ~o

go -is

S300

CAMPING ' EaUI PMENT

Wheel Camper Camping TraUers Camper Tops, ReVilla ·t[ruck and Travel Trailers, Syca··more TuCk Ca.mpers. We sell bottle gas ~. ,

[

lOc:iItechm Route 42, , .mile notthof Route 73, Wayneiltlllf' . P"one · 891~7930

annua l' subsai ption

·0

NEW

RENE W

IHE IIAII IAZEIIE

w.yn,

sales ~ Rentals - " ..lies

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNES VI LLE, OHIO ·4506 8 NAME ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____~~_L__ ADDR E$ ____ ____~____ ____ ____ __~. ____~ STATE . ~_____ PHONE . ~

CITY

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PageS

Ip,lrllOI' Fill II

Irll III ,

This coming I· riday WaynesThe Wayncsvillc Sparlans weill U\lWIl in defeal agail'lsl vill e will mcet Ccdarvtllc at Cedready Grccnon lasl Friday night. The , arville. The Spartans are season in final scorc was 38-14. However" for , their first victory ille. Cedarv meet they s playa it was not the total defeat that the Sl:Ore would indicate. At the end of the third quarter the Spartans led 14-8. But as a result of injuries suffered by Waynesville and Greenon 's ability to capitalize on several Waynesville mistakes, the Spartans were pushed back, Among the injured were Rick Waynesville "Spar tans" Sikora , Warren Maris and Bob A Greeno n Sept. 10 Kcller. It was discovered after A lle 17 Cednvi ,Sept. that home the ~partans returned ester· 24 Blanch Sept. 11 Rick Sikora , right defensive end A · Oct. 1 MalOn for Waynesville, had broken his A Klngl· Oct . ankle sometime before the half H Greenv iew Oct. 15 A Oct.2Z Springb Oro • and continued to play the entire H Clinton Mas.... Oct. 2' game. Maris and Keller both reH Little Miami. Nov. 5 these s Beside injured an ankle. Open Nov. 12 inju ries, Dale Cook and Ed, Culli• Denote i League game, son both would have seen action, Athleti c Directo r but they were advised not to parCraig Francis co .97.47 06 ticipate because of severe colds. Head Coach · John Harvey vala also was ield Bob Porterf uable player on the disabled list as he badly pulled his leg muscles as a resul t of a pre-season scrim- (Con tinued from Page I) mage , es This year Coach Harvey has crusade for us. The agenci l Appea initiated a form of recognition sponsored by the United d by both for the footbaH players who do each year, and manne ionals, profess and eers outstanding jobs through the volunt sibility the respon week. The players of'the week, have assumed work for us and this doing of defensive and offensive linemen of our support. ing deserv are and backs are posted in the higt This year three more agencies school trophy case. This week have applied for support from they are defensive lineman Rick County United ApSikora, offensive lineman Gu~ the Warren peal organization - bringing the Edwards, defensive back Ed Cull· total petitioners to fifteen (15) ison, and offensive back Jeff in number : the usn, Senior Prewitt and Monte Bast. Citizens, and Lebanon COJlllnun-

fllTllll IIHEllll

•

Flir Shari

ity ~rVice. 1(his ar,ticle 's thc ' first of a' se:rlcs whi'ch will cn· ,dcavor to hclp yini ini"a'ginc ..whal yottr fair ~h a rc has done al~d can ' do in .the future. U.S.O: stands for Uni,ted ~r vice Organizations, :This national ,group was founded "in, ],941 ,duro ing World War II to offer servicemen and women a "home away :from home"'. Since then the ser· vices offered have become leg· end. People in the armed ~{ontes have the option of using one or more of the fQUQwing services: In many ' spots overseas the' usn acts as a tourist agency by providing Ic;)cal tours and outin~ such as the Vatican tour-in Roipe. USOinstallations offer tele· phone linkage with home from remote spots such as Vietria~, Pacific hospitals and Europe. We are all familiar with the USO-~ponsored Bob Hope trouJ>7 es which tour foreign instaHations at Christmas time, but other unheralded entertainment tours are a.rranged as well . A single center, itself, schedules shows and offers diversions such as pool, ping-pong, playing cards, arts and crafts, dances, a library, snack ba'r, and a loungc for relaxation. A unique service " is the scheduling of servicemen as guests to dine irt privatc' homes - often in the homes of parents wh< themselves have sons away in thc armcd forces , Classes in such categories as karate, foreign htnguages, per· !\onal finances and prenatal care arc somc of those offered to servu.:cmc'n 'and their families through mt the world. In addition , sutnmc,r' day camps, babysitting and nurse ry services 'a'rc offcred in some locations. '

The rcal 'underlying ':Wbrth ()f thcJi U~p is ir ~t~pf~c~ing"'i9 f .~ wholesome alternative to undcsirable elc~eilts I and' its ,co~ni bUtion ,! to raiSing the ,tnoralej of . that lonesome ~ boy away from ' " . : 'home. . In 1966' Wari~n Coon'i'Y':Sen- " ior Citizens~ Inc'~ was cdttceived. The orgal)ization was prompted by the success of t similar group in Clinto~ Count)'. It is ,open to ~ny ,person ,60 years ~f age or .older who,l.ves in Warren Cou'nty. The group provides a center where olderpe<?plemay'convene for cOri)pal)ionship and recreation. It offers arts and crafts, counseling, and ' a ' chance for of mutual wis- ' l11embers to tance to' each other. It also acts as a clearing house fdJ" oth~r agenci es in thejr intercomiT\upi· cations with older people. The Senior Citizens, through education, activities 'and cooperation with 'other agencies, seeks to promote the well·being of older people and to dissemina.te in· formation of interest and benefit to them. In addition, persons of pre·retirement age' are encouraged to attend classes and activities which will prepare them for sat· isfying and fruitful retirement., The present headquarters, provided by the county commiss· , ioners , is at 605 E. East St. in the __County Building, ,.Members have helped raise their own funds through the sale of crafted items, card parties, auctions, parties. Th~y quilting, and .... dinner as books, such supply 'artIcles ro,~es; pillows ~ and' boots . for " casts to the Vetera,ns. Hospital'. .are, ~atnl~een •.,. ____ MJan1ol1!: . :" To ,. allev'iat~ the daily ' routine, trips -are pl~nned ' t.o ball gan1E~s ;_ ~ , deIt,.........""Ju ..... .~a:nb~)JJrn~ the Fbtd,:Mus.eum .i.... Dearborn, ' 'Leah ---:"-''--''':;'''''''~..,.....''''''''':-.: the ,'Olu"o $tate Fair;', , ;: Michi

fie

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FIRS " PII,IE :. ,

.. 1

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. '

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Sell Subscripti ons lEn II EIRI *5.11

Kodak Insta mitic Camera;_:it,

TE ", YOUTH GROUPS, C.LUBS, ORGANIZATIONS--- iNVITED 'TO PARTICIPA

HARDWARE .

).~

"IA"I

Second class wstage paid at Waynesville, Ohio September 22, ]1971 :Waynesville, Ohio

e ca'lRe

Single Copy 10c

couls

Powell At O.O.P. Picnic by Mary Hess viduals. Young is not beautiful, Waynesville, Sunday, Sept· but decen~y, courtesy and muember 13 - 24th District, U.S. tual respect are beautiful." Congressman Walter E. Powell Congressman Powell 's remark s sl>eaking to 200 Republicans were warmly received and prior \\\lo braved the rain to attend to his address and following it, the annual GOP Picnic said the many were seeking him out to 'llixon War and recession are ask questIOns on issues ranging products of the previous Demofrom local problems to the wage ~ratic administrations." and price freeze. He accused the media and Judge Danniel E. Fedders was Democrats of attempting to reMaster of Ceremonies. Due to write history" by shifting the ain, introduction of VIPs and blame for Vietnam and the ecoed. Guest nomic slump to the present ad- . candidates were shorten ./ :speakers, State Senator Max ministration . Dennis and Representative Cor"When Nixon came to powl'r, win Nixon didn't speak. the' economy already, was a mess, " Congressman Powell as~erted. "This was the resul t of gttns-alld-butter budget of the Personal.Tax Due pr~viO\.s administration ." " ,. "Mr,: . ~x~ '~.."QPp};?~.ents "n,d County Treasurer Russell oth.~rs If! our spc'ety have blamDumfor.d announced that the ed Mr .. Ni~on S'Or Vie ' am war," second half 1971 Personal Prohe ~aid: "He didn't get us in to perty tax bills have now been Vietnam, but ' he is getting us maHed. The last day for payout," the Congressman said. ment will be October 10. In PoweU described the youthaccordance wi th the law, there ful anti-war demonstrators who will be it 10% penal ty added on tried to take over Washington all payments. not made or postlast Maya s '\;ulturally retarded marked before midnight of this brats, psychotics and revolutiondate. . aries." This is not to be confused He said most American young with real estate tax, as those people "'are good kids, but they books were closed July 20th. are just that - half formed indiH

Frazier Memorial Service by Bonnie Tigner

Left to ri~t,: Albert D. Ric'har~son - Trustee Washington Twp. Dale H. Nicholas - Lebanon CltyCouncil, Walter L. McCarren -

~ssie Twp. CI~k, Janet Whitacker - Turtle Creek Twp. Clerk, E. Rog~r Plummet' - Massie Twp. Trustee, Congressman Walter BarBoard, l Schoo Pow~ll, Ron Kronenberger - Wayne Local

. bara Irons - Way,ne Twp.·Trustee, John D. Engel - Local School .Board, Jerry Quillen - Turtle Creek Twn. Trustee. - Photo Mary ~ss-

.'. ,;

. This coming Sunday, September 26, a special dedication service is being held in the memory of Dorothy Frazier. At this service the St. Mary's Episcopal Church, of which Mrs. Frazier was a member, will receive altar accessories which will be used during the Holy Communion. These articles are being given by Mrs. Frazier's neices as a memorial to her. Many in the community will reme!l'ber the. column tha t Mrs. Frazier wrote for itte Miami Gazett~ titled "Dry Ridge.'~ For many l,ears tbis was one of the highlights of the Miami Gazette imd a f~vorite with many readers. Mrs. Frazier's folksy humor and ,. interest in ~e rural cornn:tunity ~as g{eatly appreciated. Her abil-. -' jtf, to .,t>.r~ng interestJlif storie; a&\1~ "ordinary" 'ttiinp helped .brj~t~}l up., a day .·7Mi~Y . ial!,s, ~bQut ,Mrs. Frazi~tts loVe tor the ,. •

•

e·

September 24th, 25th, and 26th marks ·the Fall Camparee of the Wixchixen District, Mou.nd Builder CounciL Our local Boy Scout Troop No. 40 has the distinct honor of being hosts for this occasion. Troop 40 is celebrating their 40th year as a troop here in WayneSVille .. More than 300 boys are expected to be camping at the Kettering YMCA Mill Run Park on Bellbrook Rd. Many skills will be demonstrated and competition will be keen between the various troops . Sing Out Waynesville will perform for the Saturday evening program.

Know Your

Local Officials by Mary Bellman Mr. Smith was born in Jackson County, Kentucky. He has been a WayneSVille resident over 20 years. He is the father of four daughters who attended Wayne Local schools. ~or the past four years he 'has beeri a ' trustee. In Corwin he was a merchant for five years and has been a builder working at that trade fpr approximately four years. Smith was also employed at Frigidaire for five years. The Smith family resides in Corwin on O'Neall Rd. in Wayne Township. He is a vice chairman of the Warren County Health Board, and at the present time is a bus driver for the Wayne Local School System, a position he has held for the past . five years. ate for candid a be Smith will .re-election in the Novtmber election.

farm animals and her raising of them are fond remembrances of those who knew. and loved her. P.T.O. MEET ING The altar accessories that are r's being given by Mrs. Frazie P.T.O. meeting to be held family include flower vases for September 27th, 7:30 p.m. at the communion area, commthe high school gym. This will union vessels known as Cruets be a teachers reception, and parwhich will hold ~ine and water ents are invited to meet the teaused in the performance of the chers. The entertainment will Holy Communion and offertory be under the direction of Mr. basins (plates). Mr. Harold lloyd Bl,evins, Music Director. EpisMary's St. of Pastor Deeth, copal Church indicated that this THE OHIO was a very fitting memorial for Mrs. Frazier. Although he con- SAUE R-KR AUT FEST IVAL siders himself relatively .new in the community he stated, "I knew and loved poroth y because of the spirit ·she showed. She was a wonderful person." He continued to indicate that she was a faithful person active in community and church affaifs _ and very fitting that she be es' peci8I~y hooored an(t,=remembered, in this way.

ics.• grogery s~ores" ei~.; ,~n.~ , r~ ferrals to , professional agenoies P.O. Box 78· Phone 897·592 1 by Mar'y Bellman when necessary. The Mason' CoEditor . . . . . -' TI,"er nle 80n , . mmunity" Se.wice.holds. rummage I Slnt Mana,. r Retlnal d O. H,III. . . . . • . . . • . Advertl voters sville Wayne l Severa sales to he\p support itself. Since ' . _ . . . ,. • . . . Asst. Adverti sing lManager Philip, Morgan " :. .,. on ound backgr a ted reques have Publish ers joining , the United Appeal it"ie• . . • • • •• R~lnald O. Hili, David Edull. ' Bellman Mary by ates. candid school board lies chiefly upon your fai,r share • ~.r .\ P.O. Box 78, Waynes ville, Ohio 45068 ' . , Estey Pringle a WWIl veteran Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per Assoc.. tion A Waynesville br.other _and to meet its goals. A study of orthe and father of seven children is that case histories reveals sister were reunited on Septe~· the g seekin people the unone of ganization endeavors to help ber II th at the Thompson family ·, who position. He is a local' boy fortunates to become self suffreunion at the Friends Meeting , " " ' resident for many . ds. succee has been it often icient and quite Ho\.lse, Wa'ynesville. ' ' n childre five has now · years. He 'Phoenix, Ari· The Franklin Welfare Comm , Lucille sains in the school system and is a her brothe r seen not ittee has existed for many years. had zona helped taxpayer and active suppo rter of has it 18' 'y~ars . • 'f,?r During this time Ronald Thompson in active also is were He education. 5,000 p~ople, 90% of whom The last time she saw'him-he was ' scout work, ,being the camping children. Today its primary pur· 14 years old. He served in the child· school an. all chairm pose is to keep NaVy for teri years. When he w~ , at yed emplo been h2ls le Estey ren in classes as much as possib home she could not be~ h:~re; Galesworthy The End ot'the Chap ter in Dayton Papers ty l of Specia forms the nt differe many h throug causing the long separat}on. He , . St; Clair Drum & Candl e alsofor 25,years. He'and his ,wife and ittee Comm is now a, resident of EsSington, ' assistance. The Giles Arou nd Our House Fifth of ts '.' residen are n childre Pennsylvania. helps ad~lts as needs arise. The Daho mean Y~by Street in Waynesville. The Committee provides 'proThe Walter Thompson ' "am" i ing includ school for g Ennis Thompson families were per clothin rs, here for the reunion. Tho~ pr~· personal underclothing, trouse poor or in need within the Leb· sent were Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence shirts, dresses, blouses, skirts, anon school district. Assistance heavy rs, sweate Sams of Phoenix, Arizona; Mt. shoes, slacks, is provided in the form of food, 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 gl9ves, 'and Mrs. William Boianger of winter coats, hats, warm medicine, clothing and shelter as Scottsdale, Arizona, Mr.'and Mrs. stockings, and overshoes. It also a stop·gap measure until other fees, dental fees, Ronald Thompson ,and family , doctor es provid government and social agencies' ted Appeal. Just imagine what a ing of Essington, Pennsylvania, Mrs. and medical supplies includ services are arranged, and provide your fair share could do to help Flora Robinson and daughter of first aid kit for each school. term essential services to short the of ng sufferi the te allevia Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bedding is provided for Invalids, persons not qualified for other homeless, the disabled, the aged, too ' those for Camp and', daughte.r of 'Dayto n, fire victims, and relief. the hungry, and the poorly clad. Mrs. Wilbur TIiompson of Day· poor to purchase it. Th~ Comm· In 1966 a group of Mason The Lebanon Community Ser· ton, Mr, and Mrs. John Leyes ittee supplies,food when employ· citizens from business, church has which agency new a is vice unemand been out ever runs n you Have and family of Dayto n, Mr. and ment compensatio organizations fraternal and of aegis the under in taken been been of ever ployed? _Have you Mrs. Mike Golcke ana family ,or' . . during th,e waiting period d the Mason Community founde ApUnited y Count Warren the hungry, cold, alone, afraid? Have applicants for Count y welfare ~ton,' Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Center. The Center served 40 in, Service The year. this peal you Do nsa· d? compe disable nt been loyme -, you ever Sams of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs; and unemp families in 1970 throug hout the group ofit non·pr a as ated corpor and ines remember the breadl tion. Ronald Moore of Dayto n, Mr., , district. school Mason the after ed pattern is 1971, SO\.lp kitchens of 1929? If your in The Bessie Davis Center, loca: and ~rs. Ted .Barr ofl{et tering , The services offered are numThe . Service unity Comm Mason these of nd all to Pleasa of "yes" is answer ted at the corner Mr, and MIS., Richard Barr a"d ' erous; they .include family fininto are Service the of es purpos idea qliestions, you have ~ 'good and East Streets, provided voca· family or.Ke~teri!1g, M,r.~Qd ~r8~', ancial management; counseling; relief and social tional, of the reason for the existence vestigate, assist, provide recrea Claude Thompson and family tional, visits to the sick, aged and lonely; welfare l genera te'the promo and s ' service uti.: the unity to s comm of v.arious ~ommuni t¥ seryice of Xenia, tttr, Qarb.ld ,~cPh'~Qn transportation tp hsopjt~ls, clin· , ' are who s familie and s person of Vniwhich are supported ~y the anon area. Found ed in 194G; ,t he ofd:~b~on, ,M~r,an~f;t.lf!;~l ~ to, led pson'.aIl.d family'ofWiy qes. ; strugg 'I1tom has:~ ~tio{l orgarii , limited with ves' ville, Mr:~~d · Mi$t E~ Cjsebolt ,. meet .its objecti ,. " and sO,n - of WaynesVille" Mrs. '.. , resources. Janel Breese" Wayne~e, Mrs. .. The teaching of Negro his· . Bessie, ThompsQri of-waynesville, ' tory , th~ fostering of -Newo Mrs. Debbie Gordo n of Waynes· . to t a flo, a of entry the plays" ' ville, and ,"'M r, Ge(ug~ Satns' of ~ TO KNO W ABO UT YOU R . promote the Honey Festival, the Harveysburg. There were 53 pJ,e · . sponsoring of a Girl Scout Troop, sent at the reunion. a neighborhood blotk club, and a clean·up drive are ,plann ed.' seasonal recreati~nal , actiVities, The group intends to cooperate and to continue its ~ork 9f heip- , with the newly formed Leban· ing the less fortun ate and the on Community Service and with needy to obtain food, tclQ'thing, the Community Action of-Warren Indep enden t bankin g is a traditi onal part of the Amer'. furniture and housing. and ion, educat , health in y Count . ican enterp rise system welfare programs. The Center PUNC H LINE , OF Tt1E' WEEK " also 'plans to put a sorely needed reo arters, headqu its new roof on Our direct ors and , officers are men who have a whole organize its youth club, increase our of hearte d intere st in the prospe rity and well-b eing comm unity. They know its condit ions and needs intima tely. This , is their home.

Schoo l B081'd Cand idate

J"HE MIAMI ~AZETTE

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n of our depos itors' funds is reinve sted ~ A good portio sound loans to the indivi duals and busine sses right herein of our bankin g area.

do busine ss directl y with the officers of our ~ You cane right here to advise and serve you'. (It's not

WANTED BABYSlnlNG , . IN ·MYHOME

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By Week, DIy or Hour Reaonable Rat. Ask for JOan PhOne 897-8021 .

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Wheth er you depos it or 'borro w-you benefi t by dealing with this homet own indepe ndent bank.

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TELEPHONE 897-2065 ·

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. MIAMI GAZETTE

~:-~~------------------------------~----------~--~-------.------------------------------~-----------------~----, --~~--~School Board Candidate

Local Banker:s

by Mary Bellman

'Oft f e

e().tK"..if~ First day of Fall is Thursday, . " September 23 - seems the weatherman is on schedule , for .' once . .. Hope the Spartans have a change of hick - Go Team ! .. . Have you noticed the new sign on St. Rt. 73 ? It gives a very nice plug for our an tique shops here in town ... Preparation for the Sauerkraut Festival is moving right along. The bal:mers over the entrance ways into town look great and so do the bUJ{lpe,r stickers . . . Welcome to' Mrs. Marie Lynch and famil y who have newly moved into <?~r community on Gebhardt Rd ....

MUM' FESTIVrAL AT TIPP ::Tipp Cit y ~iU hold their' Tipp

Ch~. MurW:Fest,waron .October:9 ' , 1971.: ',TIl'is ye~r-;:s ' tn'erhe' b~ '''Int 1 ernationa Holidays". • A schedule of the day's events will be as follows : Parade - ~5 ' floats, many high school bnads (invited to attend from a wide area), marching units, antique car s, Indpls. 500 ~3r ~,. ·... estival Queen and attendants, Antioch 'Shrine 'Clown units, horses • time 10 a.m. Arts & Crafts Show & Sale dow.ntown Tipp at 9 a.m. .' Antique Show & Flea Market · downtown Tipp at 9 a.m. Band Show & Competition at Tipp City Football Field at I p.m. -'flower Show & Competition starts Friday, October 8 thru October 9 Anti.que . Car ~splay · - on ~tain Street, downtown Tipp after "parade ' Street Dance· after the 01her festivities, from 7 p.m. to j-.. p.m. Noon Lunch & plenty of food throughout- .the day by lo~al organiZations . . ..

will

. A million is more than many . people reaJize. If you started'· with a million dollars, went orr It shopping spree, and spent $30 0 every hou r,.· eigh"~ hours It dat-y, six day. '8. week', Ilt the :md of 8 wl1ole> year you'd still' have $261·, 200 Ie'f~! ' .

. -BABY',SrrTING . . ·.WANTED .

Harold Purkey, candidate for Wayne Local School Board, is 36 years old and a graduate of Wayne Local School in the class of 1953. He is married to the former . Mary Walters and the father of three children. He has a daUghter in the junior class, a son in the eighth grade, and a daughter in the sjxth grade. Purkey and his family reside on O'Neall Rd. He and his brother are co-owners of the Marathon Service Station in Waynesville. He is a membe'r of the Ma- . sonic Lodge. , He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Purkey and was born in Big Hill, Kentucky. He has been a Waynesville resident the past 34 years. He was employed at the NCR for 15 years.

BI RTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Colston of Kettering are announcing the arrival of their first child, a daughter, born September 9 at Kettering Memorial Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 13 ounces. Her name is Cyndi Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter ArQl'Strong of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil B. Colston of Waynesville. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eck of Oakwood and Mrs. Clare Colston of Morrow.

WELCOME HOME .Mr.; Howard (Doc) Dillt'on is now confined to his home after 'spending the -past five weeks at M ' iami Valley Hospital.

Irlene COD'nty Tour' Of HalO'ls,

Continued from Page J The evening banquet will include a talk on "Small Banks in a Big Industlry" by OBA President Robert E. Hall, president and trust offic1er, The First National Bank and Trust ~ompany , Troy. . Dr. Carl S. Winters, world traveler, lectun~r and writer, will be the featured speaker with an address on "The Ban kers' Glory Road ." Dr. Winters is a guest lec!urer for the General Motors Speakers Bureau.

The Greene County Historical Society is having a pilgrimage to six homes, Sunday, Sept ember 26th from I to 5 p.m : The Kenneth Sparr House, on Henville Rd., Caesarcreek, has examples of fine antiques, agriculture tools, cradle, childs' bed, teapot and pewterware. Tyler and Evelyn Hartman Home, Xenia Ave., Jamestown will be featuring Victor, Columbia and Edison phonographs, and a Haines Brothers player piano will be demonstrated. Ben Beard Home, built in 1847, is furnished with a Mex· ican-American motif. The windows in the master bedroom are from the Frank Tate home in Dayton, stained glass from Blinco Glass Co. The David Harl?er Home, Ross Twp., Grape Grove was built in 1820. It is one of three brick homes that was built about that time. The home has pecky cedar interior with old world Mediterranean decor. Living room has gold flock wall paper and large cherry harvest table. Queen Anne style chairs and tables will also be seen. William Brenner Home, form-

Irlnal Contlsts Hlid Members of Farmers Grange No. 13 participalted in the County wide Grange contests held on September 18th at the Mason Grange Hall. Those from WayneSVille receiving high contest awards were: Subordinate Contests Colored Pi.ctures, Animals Edwin Michener - 1st. Colored Pictures, People - Edwin Michener·· 1st. Colored Pictures, Scenes - Edwin Michener .. 2nd Chocolate Date Cake - Grace H. Prendergast - 1st Chocolate Date Cake - Sara Cook - 2nd Afagan Class A- Jeallne Shaner · Jst Afagan Class B- Mary C. Michner sponst)rjnl~ Isadore R. Wertz 1st Junior Contests Pumpkin Blread - Susan Hough 3rd Pillow _ Estelle MacInnis - 3.rd

erly Whittlow-'Reed Estate, on Conley Rd. , Cedarv'ille will be showing it's beautjful walnut paneling. Gwendolyn Bradfute Home.. Cedar Dell Fann$: .buil1' iff 1820, is featuring a .c~l ectton of antique dolls ' and th'e gracious CUrving stairway ·)s. outstanding. Tickets 'are 'available at the Corner Pharmacy, McVeys Paint Store, or at the Hisforical Society on Church Street.

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WELCOME NEIGHBOR Welcome to the James Gra- . ham family of Sf. :·Rt.·73 East who recently moved into our area from Dayton. The Grahams have two sons. The oldest boy is in first grade and the youngest at home. . -

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Support JACK R. GROSS . . For MaYQr . ~

Village of Waynesvil~::.. . . " ..

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HGW DG YGU IRICGG.IZI ~ .} :!II!IIIIIIII

I.IIILY?

With individual room temperature. controls . By thesmile's 0n their faces . A Clean Living family is Grandma is happy because she keeps her room at an elactrically".. heated fami"ly . So, Mom's all smiles because clean elec-tric heat cu.ts down on her house80° . white the kids across the !1all enjoy 72° comfort. Clean, worry-free electric heat. It comes in a work. Saves ' Q.n cleaning bills . . Dad's' happy.. because electric heat is quiet \ variety of sizes, shapes , and brand names. To fit any home. Old or new. Big or small. City or country .. and practically tro'uble-free: Some systems .have no moving parts. Hardly anything to gOi wrong . . . Call DP&L for details .

ELECTRIC HEAT is for people who want to do somethin,g t1;~e for t~ems,elves-and their families. -,

.0.

HARVEVSBURG

By M~rjean Price

Ph: 897-6172 Villag~ Council inet in special session 'Monday night and passed a 'resolution to put a 2 mill <;>~eJating levy on the November ballot. This levy is very necessary to cover current operating costs of the village and council sincerely hopes the voters will su po port it in the November election. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Crida of Linden Ave. Baptist Church in Dayton were guests at Jonahs Run Church Sunday morning. Massie Grange met Monday night at the Clint Taylor home with Worthy Master Ross Villars presiding. It was decided that Grange remain dormant for a long time and start again later. Mr, and Mrs. William Zurface of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. MI'. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg entertained to dinner Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Danny Pennington and son Mark, the occasion being in honor of Margaret's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family spent Sunday with his parents and sister , Mr. an,d Mrs. Arthur Gibson and Mrs. Mary. Botts. Mr. and-Mrs. Lewis Hoag!and and Johnnie attended the Shanks family reunion held at Tipp City Park in Tipp City Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Dave

Can- Sinners Pray 10 A Heavenly Fathe r? ,

I-

... •

Martin of Dayton' and lloyd , Waynesville High Sch2r01. cl~~s. ' Hoagland of near Yellow Springs. The Miss\onary Circle of _ officers for the 'school year 1911Jonahs Run Church met Wednes- ' 1972 are as follows: day ~fternoon at the home, 01 Seniors . Gillam Alma Mrs. , PreSident, Ralph p(frd~e, Vicey recentl ltlrs. williain Doster PreSl(lent, Monte Bost, Secr~ visited her daughter ' Jane (Mrs" tary, J~dy Spar~, Treasurer, ", home ather gton) Charles Farrin Freda Sturgill, Business Managngton. Washi laKe, l ,in Medica ~rs, Barbara Bradiley and Bruce Mr, and Mrs. Roger Dodds . Ritchie, Class Sp()nsor, Miss An, Shelly and Robyn ers daught and derle Miss Jean Eakins and Doug' Eak· Juniors ins visited Mr. and Mrs. C. P. President, Ron James, ViceEakins of Walhonding, Ohio Sun· President, Bob Ruggles, Secreday. tary, Phyllis Carter, Treasurer, Dale Cahill expressed his graLiz ,Self, Business Managers, Jeff titude' that the first fall meeting Ramsey and Becky Young, Oass of the PTO was well attended Sponsor, Mrs. PoUy Wednesday night. Sophomores President, Bob Porterfield, A BRONZE FIELD Vice-President, Wilbur Christian, MAY MEAN LESS YIELD Secretary, Donna Duncan, Treasurer, Mark Bledsoe, Business When a soybea n field begins to look bronze , and the rays of Managers, Connie Reynolds. and the setting sun are not paintin g Sponsor, Dale Bowman, Class it ~o - the trouble may be a Mr. Smith poor soil diet! Yet, until recent years, few Freshmen grower s unders tood the value President, Mike Jones, Viceof micron utrient s - minute a as soil·no. urishin g agents President, Julie Mosher, Secrecritical factor to good plant. tary, June Cook, Treasurer, Ro. growth . berta Thiele, Business Managers, Today , howeve r, experi, how Jeff Livingston, Class Sponsor, enced farmers are learnin g utrient micron with cope to Mrs. Townsend step, of deficie ncies. 'The first course, is to be able t:<> recol!' nize starved soil sympto ms in the crop , The next step is to administ.er the cure. , Becaus e beans are particu , larly prone to zinc shortag e, grower s should be wa~hing for leaves that are tight tan to yel low in color and 'appear crinkle d, Small areas of .. edrust color may develo p on some leaves and, as the zinc deficie ncy becom es sevele, the entire field takes on a bronze

'Sano- ' , ,J

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e·rkrau', Festival

.ppe~.nCSau

SO - 2040 1 SO - 2670 2 SO - 3310 3 SO - 3940 4 SO - 4530 5 SO - 5110 -, 6, SO - 5640 7 SO - 6170 8 SO - 6650 9. SQ - 7120 10 SO - 7600 11 SO - 8080 12 nal For each' additio family memSCHOOL MENU ' ber, add: '$480. , Thursday, Sep~ember Family Size includes parents, " pot~ d country fried steak, 'mashe children & others atoes and gravY, toll a~d biiti~~" " Families falling within this lello ' with topping, oho.c?lat~ , scale(s) or those 'suffering from , and white milk. t unusual circumstances of hard;" ' . ,t!lrt~ Friday - fiJh sandwi£h" ships may apply for free lunches ' sauce, scalloped potatoes, celerY:, , for their children. They may do late choco , cookie , canots artd so 'by filling jn the application _, ' , and white milk. to letter a in hOOle t forms sen Monday - wie,ner 'sand~icl\, parents. , t\ddition~ copies are buttered corn, apple'S,auce,co,okavailable at the principal's office ' ie, chocolate and White milk in each school. 'Applications may, Tuesday - tUlnlburger be submitted any time during wic", _pickles~·,ta'iQr tdts, vatlill~ ,\', ,,the school year. The f01lJl it$Clf , pudding ' with ban,",~s; :~,' c~~~ ~': :.: is simple, to complete, ,and e, late ,and white1nUlk . " '.; j' ;;", :; ";\" quests informatio.ri:' needed to WedneSday :.: sub~~ine , SiI}a~,;:~ .. ,~: determine ecc:momic, need 'based iL' on the income, number o[ per- ,', wicn, l~ttuce ' ce'~!y'~ ~d canoU,~,:~P' l~~~ r ': .. .so~s in t.he ,family.t 'nlimber' ,~f ,' , ~ruit. ~~~,~.;~q.o~~II £~~~ ;;f,' ., " " ' ~"'t 't.' .. chddre~ , In, school apd an,y ~~n: l ! an~ white qt~t, ".' \ ~f~, "'; sand.~ usual clfcums~anc~s or hardsijips _' Thursd.ay·,· -' "M~attan :' ."'il" " which affect the family's ability ' , ' wich, niashe'd ' p.ot'~t~s anp gravY! .;: .:. '; " f · ate' ~hO£~l kie, 8/c,()o sliced ,pe.ach~ to pay. fdr school lunches. The " ' " ;', and white"inilk information; provided on the " Friday ,; fIsh ' sap~Wi£h - Ql.tt! - ,.:';~~t' applic~tion will be confidential gte,en" bean~t fruit; cho,c~ , t .1; er~d and Will be used only for the pur.. , , ' late and white milk pose of determining eligibility. Under the provisions of the policy the Building Principal will

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How many times have you heard preachers on the radio ask sinners to kneel beside their radio and ask God to forgive them? Now think again, how many times have you read where inspired men told sinners to pray? We are told, "Now we know that God heareth not sinners: but if any man be a worshipper of God and doeth his Will, him he heareth." (Jno. 9: 31). The Wise Man said, "He that turneth away his ear from hearing the word of the law, even his prayer is an abomination." (Prov. 28:9). 'It is very evident that one who is a child <;>f the devil cannot pray to a Father in heaven. If he tries, he ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ~ ~l ~rned ar~n~ fur h~ ~~~~~~~~~ father is not il\ that direction! THIN KING OF BUYING Jesus said of such, "Ye are of your father, the devil, and the lusts of your father will ye do." (Jno. '8:44). One who is a child of the devil is not in the family At PURKEY'S you can buy from the four of God. To he heard of God, you biggest carpe t Manufacturers. musf 'be' a worshipper of God and do His will. For this reason, 'inspired men never told an alien sinner to pray, not a saved person to be baptized. Sectarianism lurlinl~ton has reversed this order completely! If They Can't Give You Things Like You are invited to visit the Christ. Third Street Church of SELECTION-SERVICE-WEAR~VALUE-QUALITY ' 'We meet at the comer of Third Who Can? 'and, Miami slrt!ets. Services are at 10 'a.m. arid 6:30 p.m. on Lord's Day and at 6:30 on Wednesday evening. We also offer a six-lesson Bible correspondence course. Please call 897-4462 if yop, have any questions or if you'd 'like to see the film strips.

C A R PE T ?

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JOIN OUR NEW CLASS IN

II '-,I,E_, III E' NOW MEETING EVERY TUES9AY, 7:30 P.M. . ~:" ' " '~.WB!~"", " FR'l ENDS ' ~EETING HALL , ..net HJGH STR~~rS 4tb .,. .... ,

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M-I AMI 'GAZETTE

"CLIN G,. ': TRASH BEGI·NS IN THE KITCHEN ... " I·' ill

you kllow Ihal fully il'(\' Ill' all yOUI' J.!a r hagl · ' l'I'Cyl'tI' (\ alld n' u ~I' d til .IWW IIcil'nlific Il'ch Evicit'nc(' SlIPPOl't ill J,! hopl'ful s hllisl ic Chml's . a rt'c('nt Trush Anlily sis 'Ctmd\1CIl'ci in Sun Francillcil . ... R l1suilli of tilt' sludy show Ihal Jal', r!'Om b"ill\! worl hl('s.~ "t rash is cil~ h " anci OIL \t'lIsl :; :\,.; , ~~ r y~ur uarbaut' · pllrl icularly "" •. boUlt'!\'. cans and IlI'WSpap{'l's ",~ cun b(' salval!t'd, prucellsl'd lind '1 r:\" ,t. r.cuKt'd . In olhl'I' words, tht'v , . 'c lln b l' "r~!cyc Ie(I " 'I1' (Is I ' posa' I .t1:·' .I • . I I :~ ' .."" "I ·homt' . prop('r y prt'part'( . ;'/</. . : I'ht' firlll step .in Ih('Sl! rl'VO'f~" luliunllry nt>w Il'IIsh salnll!t' : • 'proct'!lst's bct!ins wit.h till' s lilsh · ~ •• .", _, ' in~ or I!lIrbal!t' in yoUI' own ,.. kilcht''' ' EV('ryotw lalks al>oul ' .•': l'culo~y ,lInci Iht' Ilt'('d 10 pro · 1' (' c l our ('Iwirunnlt'nl I'rll~n pullution ..md lilll· rin!! . An~\. b asically, all of u~ · \'spt'ciillly thl' wuman III' Ihe nllusl' - clln p.l ·rfmm I Ill' kt'y I'll It· in I rash ', lillp:u sal and I't'cyclinl! by \lUI' . ~ arb .. t!t' prcplIl'Ulion in Ihl' kilcht'n . . E'y!n if IlU rt'l'yclinl! pro gram I'xisls in your commu nil Y, lhl' fullowinl! s lIt!t!esl ion" for handlint! '\!al'bal!t' will makt' culll'Clioll much l'a:;it>r fur you and fllr. your sanil al ion dl' parl."1l'1~1 : I I £1' pus,,,ibl(' - UlIl' 2 I!ar ' bUl!t' c a n.s : Olll' for "Wt'l I!arl>UI!I'" ,\I,d anot Iwr fur I rash . •\\ld .rt'c\·c\ablt' i,' ('ms lik t> can:; lind but (i s. . ~2 )' RinKt' all bullh'lI ilnd jlll'S t>t'rore discilrdin\! . :l \ Flatlt'll all cans . .' .,) Lint' all l!al'l>aUI' calls w it h pla stic t rnsh dispo/le l' bat!s -. H) lIt'al in ud p l'" and for ' l ~ it'I', sufl'l·. morl' IIl1n ilary (' isposal. · , . il) .QlI iH>1 tI\'e~luad . .bal!" . . :.\1 d, whim llwy a rl' lull. tI(· 11ll' ,l'~r.t:>.< w itt.' ~..Y.t,iSI, and . phlct> .. : . hUIl" cJ:~_ f,9 r · coH ttc;~ ,t' ". -., '. ,"'6) N~\V!!P8p-ers should-'. bC' . \\' ~~" tied II} 12 inch- h ilth ,bull'; i ' dltf!;'/ ~ {'[(f; sl a<t ~ed .':~ttXI .I(l··y .ou r'

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~t clary a nd .e.tficil' nt tl'a sh, dis posal

. ' i:; , lakin\!' part'·" in "col\(' ction (If recvclable re fu lie 'likE' cans. bot - tl~; and ne wlipap e rs-. To lind (lut more ab'o u l I'ecyclillt! a nd ·'· how women in -the hom.· can help t!el ~hint!s rollin\!. ·· Con ·

E'V·I·RS ,PHOTOGRAPHY

933·8426

SlIml'r t ' 01'111'1''' (!t'('idl'd III do Sill II I' I'l'sl'al'dl. WI' askl''' IIII" \0: lIyi l'Ollnll'nlal Acl ii.n ( '"ali · I iUII . s onw qut's lions ahoul wa sl(' Pl'ol>It,'ms, IllI' impol" tancl' til' n'cyclinl! and ' how 10 inilial ~' a neiJ.(hborhood coll('clion pl'VJ.(ram fur rl'cyclinJ.( . . Here are the fllcl s: Ihl'mosl impurt.anl reason fur I'l'cyclinJ.( is Ihal unleSli we b('J.(in re usin!! our metals. papers, e tc . W(' will l'xhaust the nation 'i; reSOUI'CI'S ancl soon lhE' w()rld 's resourcl·s . If Ihat h a ppens, Ih E' fulu re' J,!1'1I ' I'ral i()ns will liv(' in a dl·ph,It·(\. bankrupt , mineral -s tarved hus k of a worl d wht'rl' Ii 1'(' as WI' know il will be imposs il>II' . Ollwr natiuns arc aln'ady calchinl! un to lht' nt'l'd for sal vat!inl! and rt'usinJ.( malt'l'ials . Considl'l' lht'st> slatis l ics un mOl It'rials slilvaJ.(ed I'()r reust· Ihl'llul!h l't'cyclint!, call1' cI ··/wc , IIndary mil INials ,. : A) 2!i'/; of all U .S. pllpN products a rt' madp from rt' cyciE'd Ii l>l'I'S . In EuropE' . (lVI'r flO'y, of papt'r produclioll is fwm n " cycl('d fibt'rs . Each ton or st'c ()lHlary papl'r slock saVE'S 17 full I!WWII Irt'I's . B) Mt'lais mus l bl' 1'I'lIs('d accordill\! 10 Ihl' PlliI'y RIo. pori : "TIlt' I'l!COVt'I'Y of sc ra p in IIH' lIt'clllJdal'Y m(' tuls mal'k,' 1 is l'slI(' nli a l 1'01' IllI' up('l'al ion III' 1111' m('lal indusII'Y . " PI'I'sl'nlNI he n' a 1'1' I hI' shart's IIII' pl'r(' I'1I I· lIl!t'S) of lolal U .S. m(' t ;Ii pro -, du c lion which conws 1'1'1101 1'1' cycl('d mt' l Ills : "('1'(' ('11/ ,,(

lime/lie/iII II (1'11/11

Ml'lal

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MII/ e l'iC/ls

:11 .7" ; !'Iiick('1 AluminuOl :10 CoPPt'1' & Brass ·1;\ Ll'a d ~~ Zinc 2U . Frol'\1 th ('sl' n!!un· s. you c all bl'tlN und l.'l'sl'lIld wh y till' l ' .S . Sl'na lt l: Publi(' Wi,I' ks ('0111 ' mit t ('t· ' rt'cl,,,'lI\' d ('dan' d " U i" now r~ i(h'nl I ~al 11\1'. illdllsl rial l'c()Jlomy (.1' Ih(' .U.S. mu s l 1111 ' dt>I·t!() a shift rronl a IIsl·-ancl · discilrd approach 10 a cllISl' d eycll· of use-a nd-salva:!I' , I't'PI'O Ct'ss , and l'I'USI' o r I'ISI' fat'I' I ht' all t'rnal i\'e of II cOIIJ.(I·s lt·d planel Ihal has tllrol'" illio a pol\Ult,cI I rash hl'ap , <It'void "I' ,)Ianl alld animlll lil'l" <I('plt'II'(1 or minNals, and wit h II elimall' illioll'rahll' 10 mun ." MIII'I' lInet' more: pl'"ph' an' now n 'alizinl! Ihl' Iw('d 1'01' 1'1" cycling nul' Irash 'Wh('I\('vl'r P"Ssihlt· . Th(' Environm('nlal ;\(" l.i()!l Coalil inn has slal'INI a "Irash is cash" pl'IIl!ram din'cl ' I,d I"ward aid in!! commu nil y in carry inl!' oul 1'1' -

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a-kiD 'Mo,blIeHo me Sales How a~ut a new home at these prices, fully furnished! ,

2 bedroom· Honeymoon or Bachelors Special $5,250 2 bedrO()m - I'iving room' catpet and storm windows $5,950 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, living room carpet $6,250 P~eStige - ~ bedroom - deluxe Spanish decor and 9~lIey. ~.~~~~n : $6,950 ,Pr.estige• -' 2 1"; bedroom - deluxe cljlssic decor and galley .. kitchen $6,950 Parkdale - 2 ~roo,y. ,- I.\ling room pull out - storm windows ca~~ appliances $8,250 )."'. .... ·-... tull . . "" ".,. ·- de.luxe . Park' . extra fine quality --wall . ESt:ate '2 bedrqom , to wall ~rpet - r~.el~·~e. appliances· black wa~nut panelil19 - living room pull out - storm _~indows - etc $8,950 ~

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. Buy -a hom.~'·. -~y. "fqr like ~~t .' ReasOnable down payments· banI< financing .: L,·AISo two '~utift:ll~-~', i:~~*".~ for sale

c ydillJ.! I' ITllrl s illl Ilwir OWII IwiJ.!hhllrhoods . Eat'!: I!roup I'S' lal>lisl1l's 01 1111 m a illiaill s il s own ('olh'cl iOIl sill' in I Ill' 11I'il!hhor' hood for n'c l'ivinl~ holl It's, cans and nl'w s papc l"s, sl'pura linl! them lind pre pannl! them for pickup,. Thl' pic k up is usuall y by a locul " scra p" d e alel' who lhl.'n s hips lhl' mal t> rials on rnr pl'Ocessint! into ~a'condaI'Y ma o l{'rials . Hen' a n' sonw blls ic l ips l o ht.'lp you ort!lIn iz e II communi · I Y pl'Ot!l'am : I) Firs l and I'orl'mos l , lu cal(' a m'W'l>y m a rkel fo r sc ra p II p rocessor who a c c('pl s anll 1'I'lIu c~'s :.cl'ap ami tra sh 10 SI'Concl a l'Y m a lt'rials . :.!) Kno w whal m a lNials or . wh a l m a o call Ill' rl'cy c h' lI INial s IIll' loca l sc 1'01 p II t·;tll· r w ill a{·(·I·pl . :\) \..o c alt· a s uilahh' colll'clion sill' . II shlluld 1)(' larl!(' 1'lIou!!h 10 hllid up 10 :\ 11lils III' mall'rial s . .1) Find lIul h i.w I .. ('arr~' or Iralls porl eoll l'cll'd I rash 10 lilt' ('olhocl iOIl s ill' ;\ ) Makl' a l'ralll!I'llll'lIl s 1'01' Ili('kup III' mall'rial s I'rom lilt' (·.. I1,·(·lion si ll' 10 Ih .. I't '('y din l! slalioll . Ii I K now how 10 pl'l·part· Ira" h 1'111' 1'I ' {' ~'l'I ill l! : ril l' .'xam · ph' . sl'pal'all' ('o lol'l'd J.!la s:. 1'1'0111 d" a l' J,!las" and a lso sl' pal'all' a luminum ca llS fr om s ll' .. l· linplall' ca li s alld slol'l' in dl'ar h ' marl"'<1 COlllailll'l's . 1\ lalll'l s-a ~· illJ.! " cll'iII' class -' Ill' "alumi IIUIll ('an,, " would 1)1' lit'S\. i ) TIlt' III's 1 ('IHII a illl'!' 1'01' lilt' pI' nilallt'1l1 sqlal' ;11 iOIl . " lor · aJ.!I' alld shipnwIII til' mall'r ial i" lilt' '-"-' -\!alloll . 0PI' IH'IIII ,, 1.·.·1 flnll;!. S ) ;\ p"r f l'( ' II~' alll 'I\Uall ' nwalls .. I' I"mpora ry , I tim )!" i" Ilw pla sl il' di ~' III, sl ' r h al! . l \ •. duul/II ' ha!!s rill' sa l'l ' I~' III hall ' Ill illl! sharp I!la"., III' l'Ia l ll' III '(\ nll'lal (·;l ns . \11 DIIII 'I o\'I'rloa<l hac" " at'h ha l! \\,111 h .. ld up 10 III Plllllllls . T it supp. tl"1 Ihi" ... ·(·ydill \! prlll!ralll . a suppll'I1II' lIlary pro · gram shtluld IH' sl;,I1:,1 l'i1I .. lIIa KI' Sll ... · Ilia I 1'I '(' ydl'd n hl·l's. 1111' I· als . !!Ia s< 1'1(' . ;."'" al' l lIally twill ;.! IIsl'd . II will !,I' n '" 1111 p"rp .."I· I" "0111'('1 it' pal'k a!!I'I''' alld manlll';Il' IIII'I'r" dlln ' l illl'!'I'a",' Ih"11' USI' til' rl'l' ydl'd lIIall' rial " which a 1'1' • • 1'1"11 ('lwapl' l' alld whic'h SI' I'\'(' a" WI·I\ if nol IlI'lll'r Ihall prlldll(' ls iliad.· 1'1'11111 Jlrim ; II' ~ ' raw mal t·rial" .

'I'll., 1· 01 1l·'·1'I1I·d 1'011"111111'1' t'all "'ad I hi' ('i llllpaign 1'1 II' Usillg n · ,·~· dl·d lIIall·ria\" . and call 1,..1'01111' i. 1'111'1'1' 1'111' dWII ;.!I· . t\ Ih lll", ·wii'I· . 1'.. 1' I·xalllpll·. lIIak i.. J.! 1'I 'l!lIla i' ... ·qul'sl:. 1)1'1'01111 '" a onl " \\' IIlIIa ll P"" "SUI'I' group . SIlt' I'all rt'IIIII's l I hal 1111' sUlll'l" lIlal'kl'l lIIanal!l'l' Ol'dl'l' goods packl'd .ill l'I' c y t'll'd papl'l'. This has pl'ov"n 10 1)(' a S\H'I:I'ssl'ul lat·Iit- . As d"st'l'ilU'd hy till' N,, I ional As"o(.' i,,1 iOIl or SI'('(llIcI al'y .Mall'ri;;lls Indullll'Y : "1,,dusll'Y alwa ~'s 1I\1'I'Is til(' 1Il'I'ds . an" IllI' dl ~, il'l's (If i\.s ('usloml'l's . II' hOUISI'wivI's inform tilt' local Supl'l'lUal'k('1 '1hili t1l1'Y wanl olll~; pl'lIc1u('\.s pa('kaI!NI ill p"'I)I'r madl' 1'1'001 1'I'{'ych'" fI')4'I'S, I h,' IIlt'Ssal!l' will soon t!1'1 Ihrough 10 till' mall II I'aci 111'1'1';' of s.up"l'markl'l pl'oclUl'l s. • Th.· ~l;II'k;ll!il\t! n};II"I!!I'r or thl' mallufwl·I.UI'I'r will 11lt'1I cll' mlllld from his supplit·l's . Ila('k a!!illg mate' r ials 111",11' from 1'1" I·yel.,,, fil)l'I':~ . · Su('h 1111 il·tly 1'(1'1'1'1 iVI' alld "I'\'SuasiYI' l a('li('s an' workilll! un IIll' IWil!hhorhoud h'vl'l 10 iusun' Ihal rl'('yl'll'd mate'rials an' h"illl! 1I:.;('d . FlII-Uwrlllorc· . hOUSI'WIVI'S an' illformilll! su pI' l'mark.'ls I hal sunil' pl'odll('\ s an' • oVI' .. -pal'ka!!l·d" .01' oVI·r · wl'appl'" alld I hal 100 mudl p;lI'kal!inl! is Prtllhll'illl! Wasl(' ,lalll'" I!a .. h <l gl· 0111(1 is not an 1:1'n('il'nl USI ' of 0111' nalural 1'1'~11lI n'I's . As a l'I'sult of Ih,'sl' I'il i1.I·1I l·rrol·ls. s,'vl'I'allal'!!I' hallks haYI' Ii . 1'I'l'I'IlUy a ll 11011 1"'1,,1 ·t.hal, a\l rlll'(' ks lIlIcI hank sl al ihllary will . ,.rlC' .s pl·(iil'ic·ully l ,reINI'(' 1'..01l\ 1JI 11I"1 f;i1'1 U"I'.I'lo Wllo IISI' 1'1" , ('y~' I ,·.cI; fil~"I·s . .'I'lli' -'fl'cJI'1';11 gt~v ' 1'1'111111'111 IS laklll!! a lal'!!I' pari i.lt lhili IWW' pn's,'ml'I, : ! I't',," Whill' f J lousr~ ha~ ill;"iII'lI£ !I'11 till' (11'1\ ' • • I r •

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I'ral S'·I'\' i(·t·s Admini" lr:lli oll (<:SA) I'hal hl·Il(·" rOI'I h 1111 II '''., Ih a n flO' : o r a ll ils papl'r " up plil'" an' It. 1)1' " rell·n·d frolll " III C",", or 1'I '('\aim l'd papPI' . Nl' w Yor k ('il~ " s Illlllli{'ipal pUl'cha,,· ill l! poli (' y hOI" al"" \)1'1'1\ up d a ll'eI 10 Ill'lp wilh Ih is pro\)· h'm a lld wlll'llI'\'l'r possibl(·. sl a I iIIl1a .. y ali(I 111111'1' pa pl>rs a I'l' III Iw o rell'''''d I'rll m l'I' c ~' cll ' d p a pl·r.. Om' I' xamph' ill indu s II'\' : ho x l's alld c al'l 011" fu r . ·t:l a<l " plaslic prodm' l s a ... ' m ach' oT rl'l' y l'il' d pulp . I I' all\' OIlI' i" ill douhl ahoul whidl p'apI'r mallu fa cl u !'l' rs li n' aCI uall y usinl! rl'C'y dl'lI I'i\)l'r" in Ilwi r pap"r PI'II(lucl". ill' ma y wr ill' 10 lilt' Naliollal i\ s.~oci a · lioll III' SI'('IIIHl a ry l\bll'l'ials III ' du s lril''' . 1111' " :;011 :'-laclisoll A\·I·III1I·. Nt·w Yo .. " . N I' w Yllrk I no I; . \II' w ill n '("'i\'I' a lis l .,1' papl'r (' lImpallil's Ihal m a llul'il{" lun' Ihl'''I' III ·wspap .. rs - which al'l' ju,,1 as a ll ra('livl' alld as du ral>h' as Ihos~' madl' I'rom mort· ('0 ,,11\' raw wood pulp . H;'nll'mht' r Ihal basically a ll III' Ihl'M' (' ilizl'lI .·'I 'forts to ht·lp wil h 1'lIvironml'III;Ii prott'clioll alld c Ollst'rval ion or rt'sollrC('S l>l'l!ill ill lilt' h"lnl·. Ofl l 'lI in Ihe kilcill'lI wlH'n you art' dispusilll! or ~' our J.(al'haJ.(I' .

latebolk

If you have. 8 rn8eti", you'd like to 'have listed ih our DATEBOO,K calendar, phone THE MIAMI GA· ZETTE at 897·5921.

Time To Spare

September 26 Dorothy Frazier Dedication at St. Mary 's Church September 28 Senior Citizen Meeting, Social Room of the United Methodist Church at I :00 p.m . Waynesville Rotary Club Maj. Gen, Wilbur H. Fricke, a native of Waynesville will be the feature Speaker for the regular meeting. His Subject: "Modern Volunteer Army. Protecting the Free Society.".

High School Schedule September 17 Cedarville - Away NO pep rally 22 County Teachers Workshop - no school 24 Blanchester - Here Pep Rally at I :55 (Pep Schedule)

By GERALD ANDREWS - Retirement Adviser The Little Red Schoolhouse Wh e n I rece ntly passed a n old one-room schoolhouse, th e wind ows now urokl' n and boa rd e d ,Up. I l'enH.'llYberecl when ... Was it s o lon g HgO I attend e d 11 littlc I'ed schoolhouse just like - thiS '! Hl' Jllt'ml>cl' tl'ucl g ing along thl' road cHch mOl'l1ing with lunch in a beat-u p tin pail, Illl'l,tin!! fril'n<l s along thl' WHY ? And Iwing sl'(,l'etly in love. just like today's Chal'lie Brown . with a littk red-haired g irl '! Y es. sIlt' had fr('('kll' s and' pigtails, too~ SOllll'how t he foul' Sl'Hsons always sl'ellwd to revolve around ou;· Iillll' I'l'd schoolhouse. It was hen' Ihat Wl' ('l'lcuratec\ autumn wilh lIallowl't'\l bontin's anti jumping inlo pill'S of dried leaves . . . wlwn' winter alwa ys "ll'ant gl'l tin g ready foJ' till' Christ \\l,fs pagl'<lIlt and a bril'f vacation to bo\.>sl('(\s and icc skah's . l' a IlIl' wit h 1'1\('n spring thoughts of "no ilion' Il',I('\ll'I'5, no \\lOl'l' hooks, .. for SUIIIIIH'I' was (lnly a fl'W wl'l'ks away . I (',\11 . n'\lW\\llH'1' hanging up l>askl't5 (III May Day . and till' fn'lI z i('d nllll 1)('lili(l1l (If 11'~' illg 10 h(' till' "(lilt' wh(l hung flit' 11\ (IS I. .. Spring ;rlw:lYs S('('uII'd (II p;r~ s <llIkkly for il was tllI'lI \\'1' play('d "ho(lkl'Y" alld I'o:lll\('d tilt' l'lIl1n Il'y~i('" rilll'd wilh wild rlm\·('l's. ~lll'akt'(\ a swim in 111(' (·I'I·pk. III' hikl'(\ illl.(I tlw hills. 'I'h()s(' days aI'(' .~OIH', hili till' 1l\('1\\(ll'il's lin g l'l' . A II (I n (I \\. \.I1l'1'I"S a g()Vl'l'nnwnt agl'lIl'Y hupillg 1(1 kl'('P Sill'll 1\\('lI1ol'il'S alivl' . 'I'll(' Nati()lIal Park S('rvi('(', nt'plIrtnl('nt. ()f \Ill' Inlt'riol', Wa~h in;.!to\l, 1>.<'. 20040. i~ l·!lnsid('l'ill.!! l'stahlishing u lypil'lIl Liltl(' Bl'c! Sl'\lIIolhnllS(' as :1 hist.ori(· lIat iOllal 1:\IIdlllal'k. 'l'hl'Y'\'(' looking for any SU('\I old ' sl'llllols: and would liki' 10 know if UWY ' I'(' slill slatuling and ill tlSt" till' pn'vllilillg an'hilt'(·tUI'('. ,lilt! how oltl till' huildings an'. So, my hmtlwl' alUl siskl' a'um- ~ ni of SUi'll 0\11 h'll'k ' l'llUllll~v ,: sl·h.Hlls. ·if yOIl (',111 ,ulvis«' t1w Natim'lal Park St'I'vicl~ tnt this st'bjt'd, lakt, IH'1l nt' tYIll'wl'iI'l't: j'n ,Ialll\. I kip lIIak., I his hit of " AnH'rk.. n:1 :I shl'ilw!

It's nine times more suspenseful! ,

N~ 1I 0 N Al

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(,1 N fR.\l P I C 1 URl ~ r HI ~ I N ' ~

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PLUS

Barbara Hershey IN

" The Baby Maker" . BONUS FRI - sAt

The ROUGHEST RIDE

IN TOWN!

WAV NESV I LLE

travel news '

Churc h of Chris t

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10:00 ;I.m .. Sunday Morniri g 6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p. m .. Wednes day Evening Phone 897 · 4462 for informa tion

First Bapti st Churc h

Nort h Main Street John p . Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a.m.· Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. ' Mornin g Worship 6 : 30 p. m . . Trainin g Union 7 : 30 p. m .. Evening Worshi p 7: 30 p. m .. Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn Bap· tist Conven tion).

The labourer is worthy 01 his hire.

luke X,7

lllt'diull1 of Mon('y is on,' of th l' IIn"'" iti," of life 1)1'(;111'" it i, till' it (;;111 what ill hilt i,:. it wltat ill lIot Ii", ('xchang e. The \ ·ah ... (of 11111111'\ tilt' lidcl 01' (anon, d o. MOil!')' is the workn' , ,''-,, .anl. For hi, lahlll' i ll his falllii y 111' recciws mone), to bll\ IIII' (II"d . cI"thillg . slH'!t, ·!, thai k"I'P " ,~st('Il1" till' IIf happy and health y. If ,'"\Iltill .t; . Ihi , i, all imporla lll pari ;11'111'(1. '''-\\ h ,itt,t ali(I . - that individu al dforl i, pn'I"..-h

First Churc h of Chris t

152 High Street 897·47 86 Steve Tigner , Ministe r 8 : 30 · 9 : 30 a.m. WorShip Hour 9 : 45 ·1 0:30 a. m . . Sunday School .10:45 · 11 : 45 a.m. Worshi o Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7 : 00 p . m . Evening WorShi p 8:30 p.m . Sen. y o uth

Friend s Meeti nq

Fourth Street near ' t-Ti gh 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday School 10: 45 a. m . ' Sunday Meet i n 9 for Worship (unprog ramed)

St. Augu stine Churc h

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.' Saturda y Ma ss

St. Mary' s Episc opal Churc h

Third & Main Streets Rev . HarOld Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m.' Mornin g Pr ayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

DODD S

HARV EYSB URG Frien dship Bapti st Churc h

Southe rn Baptist Conven tion Norman Meadow s, Pasto r 9:30 a.m.· Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening Ser vice 7 : 30 p . m . . Wednes day Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Jonah s Run Bapti st Churc h

Unite d Metho dist Churc h

E . So utll Street Rev . Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7 : 30 p. m .· Tuesda y 7 : 3 0 p . m . . Fr, day, YOUl19 Peop le's Servi ce 1 0 : 00 a. lI1 . . S'Jn da y Sch OOl 7 : 00 . P. 01 .. Sun.d ay E velltnl)

First Churc h of God

Pente costal Holiness Churc h'

Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 1 0 : 00 a.nl .. Sun day ~c n ()1) 1 7 : 3 0 p.m .. S unday. W e dn "S d dY and Sat urday Evenln, ! WU'SIl IP Services I . JO p . m .· W e dn c~day Y ou lt, Ser v, ce

MT. HOlL Y Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Rp.v . L efHlill d Baxt er ') : :;0 a.m . . Sun day Sc hool II : 00 a.m . Sllnday Worship S(; rvir.: r.: 7 : JO p . m . ' We(Jllf!s dilY. Pr a y er Sf:'v,f.e

173 E. F'ankli n Street Rav Norvell . Pa~tol ; Gelle B ' cknell, Ass',i. ' 10 : 00 a.tn . .. Sunday School , : 00 p . m . . Sunday Even in C) 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednes day E venillg

Unite d Metho dist Churc h

W a l n ut · V,n e Rnbcrt R. Meredlt tl , Pas t or 9 : 30 a.m . . SundilY SchO Ol 10 :J Oa . ITI. ' M f)rn l !l'J Wor ~ 111 (l 6: 30 p.m . . Y o utll Fciio wS lliP Jr . HI" ... & Sr. H I'll) 7 : 4 5 p . m , . W l.! dn cs dolY CI) ()tr Rel)ears al

Gla d y S t ree t 1'0:00 a.m . . Mornl n" Wur Slllp I : Of) p. m. · J:ventnq WO' SI)ip il : 00 P. m . . W e dn esday [ve n tnq W orshi p

StJring Valley Friend s Churc h

M ound Str eet r: . Fr iend CO il S'!' . Pastur ') : 3 0 iI .m. Sunday Sc hou l 10: 3 0 a.m .. M nr ntny W o rstl l p

Chris tian Bapti st Mission MillO Street Mr~ . LOis Du,-,aw ay, Pa :iiul 10 a. m. · Sunday School 11 a.m . . Morntn g Worship 7 : 30 p.m.· Evenlny WorShip 7 : 3 0 p,m .. Prayer Meettnl ) Wednes day & Thur~day 7: 30 p. m .. Song. fest. Last Saturda Y, ea ch month.

FERR Y Ferr'!' Churc h of Chris t

WtllI1tn gt o n Pike & SOCIal How Road !jus WISe mill1, Mtnlste l 9: 00 a. Ill . · Su nday Bible School 1 1 ~ a . lTt . ' Sunday W orshi p 10 : t 5 a. lll . . S unday Youth W nr sil lp (,, 30 p tn . . Sunda y E venin ,) BIbl e StUdy, i!1I ages 1 ') 0 p . nl.· W e dnesda y · M,dwee k . J..'ray e, ilOd Bibl e Study

RIDG EVIL LE Ridgeville Comm unity Churc h

s t. Rt. 48 & Lower . Spr lnyboro Road Ray L . Shelton , Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Sc hOOl 10 : 4~ a. m . . Mornin, ) Worship 7 : 30 p.m. · Sunday [vening Service 7 :3 0 p . m .. Wednes day E venill!! service ~ : 30 p.m · Sunday Sr. Youth Re cr eat Ion u : 30 p . m . . Sund.'ly Sr. Youth Setrvicc s

,. . A rea M erchan ts F Y This Churc h Pdqe . Of The FoIl oWing . \<; Sponsore d or ou Throug. h The Courte sy

WAY NESV ILLE NATI ONAL BANK WAYN ESVILL E, OHIO

••

,;.j

;

,.',

GENN TOW N

ROllte 42 at Genn tuwn Hay Stollne " Paslol 9:.1 0 iI . tn . · Wn,shl p Se lv ice 1 0: 3 0 · Sunday Ctlurch School !'): OO I).m .. SundilY Y o ut .. r t: ilnwslli p

Sprin g Valley Churc h of Chris t

CORW IN

LYTL E

German Village Oktoberfest, the traditional festival associated with 'Munich, Germany, will be transported in an its glory to Columbus' historic German Village during the first weekend of Octobe~ (Sept. 3D-Oct. 3), Gaily decorated banners in the- traditional German colors of . gold, red and black will decorate the quaint narrow brick streets of this small .community locate~ just seven blocks south -of the State Capitol. Schiller Park, the hub of activity during Oktoberfest, will be dotted with colorful ten ts housing the . many artists, merchants, craftsmen, singers and dancers. Sounds of German music will fill the air with reditions proviqed by twelveqerman bands, various German Singing societies and the Battelle Memorial InstilUte Brass Choir. Two folk d'ancc groups and the Columbus Civic Ballet Association will round out the musical program. Food favorites of those whose tastes run to things German will not be disappointed.· Bratwurst, sauerbraten and' wienerschnitzel l~7.Q ~fu,t...Li71, ~Q~uonijhe ~~~ will be "Dutch" treats avaihible at the '.OKtoberfes1" or' a many--- . ···West; ·get of~ at ·the- 3rd- Stfe& e~it. of rhe ': cs~tal!rants in the village , ---,--:--.=------=--..."....::~And. , of co'urse. the ' main in-

Genn town Unite d Churc h Of Chris t

SPRIN G VALL EY

49 S. Ma i n St ree t 9: 30 c. m . . Sunday School 1 0 : 30 a.m.' M o rning W or Sh ip 7:00 p. m . . Sunda 'l eve n tnq

..." .. 1 Vl\.. .....

The Ctmte rville First Pente costal Churc h

Harve ysbur g Full Gospe l Churc h

Waynesville Rescu e . Mission

r .... . .. 1 .. ...

CENT ERVI LLE

DaVid Harper. Pastol 9:30 a.m. · Sunday Church Serv i ce 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday SchOol 11 : 00a . m .· Sunday Wo r stltp Service Youth Fellciws hip and Blblc Study

8 a.m. Worship Service s 9: 00 a.m • . Church School 10 : 15 a.m.' Church st WorS hi p 6 : 00 p.m. ' Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellows hip

R . R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffma n 10 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Eva ngelisti c Service 7 :3 0 p . m . . Wedn cs day ~raye r

John K . SmIth, Min i ste, 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School lO :3 0a . m. · Sunday Worsh i p Se, V Ice 8 : 00 ·9:00 p . m . . Wednes day Evenlny , B'bl e Study

10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m . . Sunday WorSh ip Serv ice 7 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening Worship

Third & North Streets L. Young, Ministe r

Free Pente costal Churc h of God

Unite d Metho dist Churc h

OhiO 73 East

Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd . Rev. Sherma n Cook , Past o, 10: 3 0 a.m. ' Sunday School 7: 00 p. m . . Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 3 0 p . m . . Wedn e sday Eve. Service 7 :3 0 p.m. · Sat. Eve . Service

gredierits ot~ a~y ' gOQd Qktober~ fe~t '. ~erma~ p~~tzels al)d "gute,sc deuts~hes bier", will be very, much ill evidence~ -'i ..'1.- i,'" " ' The big p~~qe ',is ', sf.~edul~d for II a.m. on Saturday; otfoJ)o .'. er 2. Parade rOllte is from Living. ston Ave, s~uth on ~rd Sf:, CU.Iminating at Schiller~ park? cenfe~.· ~f German Village, The highlight 'of'the Ok.oberfest will be the craft exhibiti·ot). Demonstrating their "old tillley" skills will be a blac1(smith~ 'candle maker, cobbler, gunsmith. chai~ caner, we!1v~r, pottery maker and macrame designer. Thcr~ will also be a demonstration of apple cider-ma~jng, 'using an antique cider press. 'For visitors to Oktoberfe.st 'who would like to take. in some of the sights of German Village '~ the unique architecture of ' its Dutch-style houses; interesting emporiums; neighborhood- restaurants, ice cream parlor. beer gardens and bakeries - conducted tours can be arr~nged. ~ Hours for the Oktoberfest ~u~ '" from noon daily; ~ntn'rnidnight on Thursday through Sa.turdaY: ending at about 8-or 9 p.nl.OV . Sunday: German Village r.eached via

Folk Festival Enlivens

ELLI S SUPE R VALU ' WAYN ESVIL LE,O .... O

MIAM I GAZETTE

TilE WEEK 'S LETTE R: I am a , 15 y('ar old girl. l\ly par~'nts wIll nO.t kt Ill(' ,fall'. I havc \)cl'n a~kl'd . This guy l'alled (lilt' lilllt' asking if I would go 10 a danel: with him . II .. is 17 Yl'ars old , I lold him I l'lluldll 't datt' o TIll' Ill'xt day al sl'lwill 111' talkl'd tli till' . Wt' lalkl'cj oftt'n .. ft('1' Ihat. I hilltl'd ar~llilld to Illy lllOnl alloul dating thiS guy hul sill' told Illl' I was too yo ung . I h' ('alll'd Clllt' llight alld WI' talkl'd for I~ nlitllltl' S. l\1\' pal'('lIts found out and said th~' lI('xl I illll' hI' I'alll'd t 1\('\' w '( 'I'(' goill g to tt'll hilll 1101 til ~' all nIl' any 1ll01'I' . I was l'I'al h· tltad al Illy pan'llls 1I0\\' . I lolel'hil lt ",hat 11Il'.' · \\'1'I'l' goin g 10 do alld hI' lold IIIl' 10 go alollg \\'ilh 111\' Jl;ln'lIls . WI' didn't talk fol' ; 1 r~,\\' \\'l'l'ks ;!f'!t' I' III ;I\. tln!il 011,' d;,,· Ill' said "hi" in thc ' h;"lwa~ ', W'l' starl,'d

talking again ' and on(' da\' · 11l' tril'd to kiss nil'. I puslll'd ' him away and to1U hilll'~ he had the wrong ~irl . lie' said he was ghul '. adI .W~IS I!k(' th!lt: Just . befort.'

kiSS II\(' a~ain . nt' didlt't t'OIlW (

It.!t 1011 , he trll'd to

I saiel 110 ag ain . to sehool on thl' last day. I don't know what 10 duo I can't go III 1Il\' part'nts . Do you Ihink Ill' ' ('ai"';' about nw ·.' Do ynu think Ill' ,rill ('onlt' \);Il'k when i'llI oldl'I'·.'" .. (Wn nEt'tv ; Wl' think \-ou slwltlcl lakl' his acl\'kl' mId' '''gu alun .L: With your pan'nf! l." :\101'1' I hall likely. hI: l'lInsidl '\'l'" y,11t just allollll' !' P!,l'tty girl at sltlr",,1 ' that Ill' wanlt'd to kiss _ all',\ ~L. '", I·ouldll ·!. Icunao" ",obi .. ," you "''J'lt.' ' FOR AND A80ui I"",,, your •• addre TEENAGERS. COMMUNITY AND :.U8UR BAN PRESS SER Y ICE . FR~NkFORT . kY ; .

If you , hov e a

want to dl~cuss or an ob survatiolt to

Slfperfiame., ;,

".,pl.'eg'I"il 'I;I,I,'tt.KIfIj:li~:·

611

ALSO AND GASH EATE RS D WOO , COAL

•

"MIAMI GAZf:.T rE

....

- --=-----'--- ---

:*.:-~~-----------~......:,;..------..:;=-:" --.,----, --.- .~---.-----.--

,Sell.it

wee,,, b"nk on

.Rd · ..,., run up to 4 -

,...........

.........;",;;,;,.;:;~=--____

.g ...;;., "

HO~SES FOR SALE ,

4 , BURNER GAS STOVE w/pan stor. ' 2 BDRM HOUSE W/basement • 1 ~ge area. works gd • $40 • call 897- block from school on High S~•• new . 4041 (37NCTF) bath & plumbing· gd Income " $7250 or best offer In 30 days· phone 01· . 19~1 MG MAGNETTE • 4 dr • excel' 859-3290 . (27TF) . motor • new tires, · needs some body . work· not man v of these around· HELP WANTED . 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF) SEVERAL MEN for 2 to 3 weekS DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC - excel work to start at on~e - Dunham bloodlines· sired by Canadian & Am. Hatchery • Lower Springboro Rd. ,champion "Highland SataA',s 'lmage" (38c1) show quality • $200 • 885·7204 . (33TFNC) MATURE • responsible person to work In carry·out • part time· even· FOR SALE· 2 Gerbll ~ - $1.25 a piece Ings & weekends • apply, Wiseman's ,8~7.6021 (NCTF) Carry Out • 8200 Lebanon Pike Rt. I (38cl) 1~61 INTERNAT-IONAL 9 passenger 48 .Travelall - $150 · 897·6021 (NCTF) PART; TIME work now available f or 1960 VW Karman Ghla • gd cond • an experienced 1250 Multilith pressnew front tires - only $250 - 897- man . apply In person at The Miami Gazette - 105 So. Main, Waynesville 5921 (NCTF) (32 NC TF)

SERVICES

BOARD·TEACH·TRAIN English, Jumping, 'and Saddle seat Hawkrldge Stables - 862-6181 owners Lynn & Dick Hawk (36c4)

- --

BABY SITTING In my home · by hour • day or week • fenced In yard ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897·60~ (NCTF)

WANTED WANTED · weight scale· like doctors use . reasonable . call 897·4041 (37NCTF)

APT FOR RENT 2 ~DRM • stove· refrlg • disposal· carpet • private entrance • chldlren $100 deposit • $115 per mo . plus utllJtles· 435·2359 (38C1)

CEMENT WORK

.----------------------, 1 NEW BRICK HOMES

of all kinds RICHARD HOGAN Call 897-7711

Located in Waynesville. newest area on a nice,% acre lot features 3 bedroom . 1% bath kitchen . carp~ed family & living room · 2% car garage Priced at Only $23,900 Call for 'Appointment Today . ,to see how you can own one'of these 'IQvely hom~s

' ELDER" R~'A~ TV 886-58(!3

APPLES· T. C. Runyon at M't. Holly . $2 a bushel . 862·4159

38 1968 CH EVY V AN_· 108 camper . $1500 or trade for pick up truck - 897·6808 .38

After 5:00 ~II 897-5203

Every Sunday 12 Noon Haines Rd. off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Xenia

WHITE MALE: French Poodle· $40 ·897·5347 38

-,,,

1964 MERCUIRY Station Wagon new battery . plugs & points . mud & snow tires . body A·1 shape . can be seen at Lewis Sunoco Station, Harveysburg price $575· 897·6217 38

._----

...;

II:

PHONE NUMB ER _ _ _ _ _ _.......,..._ _ _ _ __

Your name and address should accompany 'y.our ad for our files. ~es not need to be published. .

McCULLOUGH CHAIN SAW new blade . $50 . 897 -621 7 38

~--------------------------------------~--~~ I

MINI BIKE ·1 969 Fox - gd cond $100· 897·5~124 35

MACHINISTS Tool Box & tools ncluded 0-1, 1-2, 2-3 Star ret Micrometers, indicator and stand V·blocks, thread guage, transfer punches, machinists hand book, square calip1ers, various other items· variolls prices· 897-7411 after 6 p.m. 35

S300

- "- .

annual subscription

-- - . -' D NEW D

'''~

RENEW

,! 1

61 CHEVY 2 dr HT - V-8 . 1m· pala . $135 - 897·6625 35

:1 .\ ~

P.o. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

1964 BLUE MALIBU - convt . clean· neat · gd running cond . $500 - 897·5428 35

·1

THE MIAMI 6IZET'E

:\i 'j

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE __. _ __ . _

PHONE

~~==========~~~======~~~,I '/1951 ,------~-----JEEP Station Wagon - 4

--- -

:'1

- .- - - 3•

•

. whl drive· motor overhauled . $275 or trade what have you? 897·6681 35

- . 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

NAME

TURKEY SHOOT

.......

COPY :

LIVESTOCK

BABYSITTING In my home · by day or ' hour • reasonable ' rates · Phone 897· 5921 • ask for Jean Hili

Sell.it -

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the ' " Sell-If" Column. This column is reserved . for non·commercial, private individuals only. All items .must b.e priced. This service, is FREE from the Gazette. No phone ,calls, please! All ads called in will au tomatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring o ( mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette 'Office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio .

.. ' . ::::" 'un,der t!hls headl.., ~re ' run

,:n.... cancel .. d. See .d

_ .- -----.---..;...-,.o:.:.:;;..,;..;..:;.;.~....r.;..-

" Phone 897·5511

MILLERS GUN CLUB

Open 6 Days a Week. 9·5

Open Sunday Noon Two TrailS Program Shoot

NEED CARPET? 8UY AT 81· RITE

SEPTEMBER 26, 1971 . "" .

,PI'ywoo-d

Tired of Being Bossed? Like to Have Your Own Business? "Here is Your Chance!

\---~lii ;

WAll

'WAYNfSY iLLf-

LU·MBER and SUPPLY -

· ..,~ ,.

~:il>il. tl· 'I

Scott novel

18. London

tavem 11. Some 18.Sunl'Od

le.-Image 22.B:yeUl

". Wane

5. Time

period

Tod ay's Answer

22.SRO

Ucket

(abbr.)f 8. ''The Sheik of--"

buyers 24. Guido

1. Stupid

1,2. F.D.R.

25. Large amounts 26. Jotna 28.Prealng 29. Beams

opponent 13.l\emaln

31. Amo,

russet 36.no good

11. Auxlllary

cartoonist 3•. Trim away

"0. From

(Inf.)

8.Banllh 11. Vipers

bUilding

note

35. Bartlett or

(2wds.)

way '.,".

UNIV,E'!SAL ,' . " • 1iI....tIIM ·..~'A... (:Ond.ltlO"lnt, t;.t.i

' • .' r -

qo"':',

name

WAY'NESVI LLE

" ·.youi'patrorlage .will '~ greatly appreciated .. - : W~ ate at'y~r~service day or·niQhf "Ca.tt·today.J or·yourfr" new opening estimate ......, ~O.n- ~~~b,l~fiy~em ,or .ai[· conditionin9 · , . .. ... ., '.' The t D··";\jS · . ' ~ ,. . ""' , .

15. '''!'he --,"

trist's concem

20. Weekday (abbr.) 21. Penny

25.K&D'.

Anno\lnCing the Openinli' of Our New .Business

shoe

2. Populates 3. Podia-

23. Attendance

·ltrlicl' : lnlint,~I}jir CI.dili•• ill

HIlIIftl;II:i'IIII'II. OhIO '

11.Palned 12. Eyel (11.) 14. Wheeled

(2wda.)

~- -

~ , ·i V-IER.

•

Itreet

·Elder Realty 885-5863

897 -29Cti

ACROSS 1.In.tant ' 6. Append 9. Lend(2wd8.) 10. Paris

LYNN'S DRESS SHOP is for sale & waiting for you ' to take ownership alt fixtures & stock are available all you need do ;s call ELDER REALTY and we will arrange thet rest for you

PANELIN G ' "I -,~I --

21. Kythtcal creature 30. Prepo.ttlon

CAMPERS, INC.

31.Peaee 32.Apncy

CAMPING EQUIPMENT

of the

1930'.

Wheel· Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla :truck and Travel Trailers, Syca· 'more Tuck, Campers. W~ sell bottle gas .

',$8~·.-- · lfI~Rtals ..;.. Supplies ,.

. e. .'i'l6c;aied on~ Ro~tt 42,", · mile - ' 1't' " 'north of 'f'oute 73~- Waynesville ~' 1936 ... ...·P.bon~897~ . ,.

, ••

33. Two-footed 35. Chubby 31.~

38. Dueltnc IIWOrdI 31. Formerly (poet.)

"0.. Of ... certain cereal

. "1. WelPt .. . (In~~

. .2. tr.B.~t DOWJf·

' 1.Dev&te· . (2",-)

.", ~

Swiss Village

.Offspring of Swis$ Festival ·

II ;111 Iwgan t'ighlt'('11 yt'ars group of and a\,<'Cl l'hN's t'lllak ers oecide d that someth ing should be done to publicize- Sugarc reek as the . center of the S,,'iss Cheese makin g indust ry in Ohio. They formed a comm ittee four of compo sed chl'ese maker s . four busine ss tnl'n and four village officia ls . The ('omm ittee hired some Swiss mUSIC ians, ordere d enough food to feed a small army. rounde d up pienty of Swiss cheese and put on a Festiv al so s uccess ful that there never was any doubt about it becom ing an annual affair This \·ea r . on Octobe r 1st and 2nd, the 19th such Festiv al will be held . As in the past. it will featur e good food and good enterta inmen t and lots of both . The · main differe nce betwee n this and the first Festiv al will be the s ize . Throug h the years it has grown until it has becom e one of Ohio's leadin g outdoo r events and ha s becom e . nati onallv known . of story the is That. in brief. how Sugarc reek becam e , for t\\"(1 da~'s ea ch ~' ea r, the Swiss capita l of Ohio. But that is un ly one phase of this story. Enc\)u raged by the succes s of the F es tival. a local artist, Tom i\lille r. had the foresig ht to purcha se one of the downto wn busine ss buildin gs and remod el it into a Swiss- type structu re. It was not long until other merchants follow ed suit and each year since then others have given their busine ss places the Swiss treatm ent and now the entire downto wn section has taken on the appea rance of a Swiss village . As a result. Sugarc reek has becom e ·a tourist attract ion far he\'ond the expect ations of the origin ators of the Festiv al. an~ ;1~1l. in \%:1. wlll'1l a Su~itrt'l'l:'ek citizen s

their avowe d purpo se of" public izing Sugarc reek as a Swiss Cheese center has been realize d. The Festiv al itself is not a comm ercial ventur e. All entertain ment is free . Any profit res ulting from the sale of food and other conces sions remain s in the Festiv al treasu ry to perpetuClte the event. This year , as in the past. Ihe F es tival will feature the best in Sw iss yodelin g and accord ion Illu s ic. polka bands , and parades . Adding to th e Swiss at mosph ere engend ered by the Swtss mUSIC, Swiss costum es and Swiss alhleti c events will be the Swiss -s tyle huiloin gs Festiv al the throug hout Swi!' s 's k cree Sugar . area .. Village . .\ \ oOt'ling l'Olltt'st Opl'll to ;111 t'n profes siollal ('Xl'l'pt a Ill' tlgain tC'rtailwrs . \\"ill kalilI'( ' 01 this ~' l'ar ' s Ohio S\\ ISS l'l'sli\' al ;1\ Sllg'lI·l'l'l't'k . Fl'id,l\ alld Saturc ta\. tkl . \ ;111<1

:2:

'1'11(' l'Olltes t will Iw 1Il' Id Satlll' day ll1orllill/-! amI till'

winner

,,:mI"('l'eive a cash JJrize

of $l~.(I(): sl'cono prize will be $ J(I.IUI and third prize $:i.OO :

Amon g Ihe profes sional Yoo('l crs' ano accord ionist s ('ngag ed for the unnual Fest ivai arc Doris and Ernest Wicki of Milwa ukee, Wisc . They will share Ih(' spotlig ht with other w('ll -known Swiss enterta iners such as Conra d Ostert ag & Co . nl Pittsh urgh ano Herm a n l<:ggimal1 , Ihe a lp-horn hlower . and his troupe of enterta iners from ('I l' \ dand. 'I'h(' Illlall\' heautif ul Swiss ('ost Ullll'S ;1 j.(, :111 olll st anding f( 'a tlll'(' 01 (lI.d o ·s most colorfu l ('\'('lIt -t/1I' S"iss io't'sliva/ which I" held tit SlIgal' t'r('('k in 'I'IISl'ar;IW;ls ('(lIlIlt\· ('aeh fall. This ~. ('''I' tilt' t\\o .-(li'~1 fUll f('st is Oil Fri(!;'~ ' a lid Sa t uroa.." ,.oct. I and :2. Ih':. dtit'llts 1"11 til<' Sligan'n'ek

;111)IIg with Illan~' S\\ i:-.s \' isitors from all parts of Ohio and lltlwr sta\('s a~ \\'('11. att(,lId tilt' Fl'sti\' al d(ll'kcd out ill alit 1ll'lIt it' S\\"ISS ('osltlllH'S. and most" of the ent('rt ainl'rs who Ill'o\'icl(' l'OlltlIlOUS mirth,

('f)1l 11l,unit~' .

ter. The Spartans could not se~ to get it together as the Indians broke through for a second touchd own o.n a similar play. The one constant element of Spartan play was Ed Cullison who repeatedly charged the Indian line and was c(edited with 16 unassisted tackles in Friday night's defeat, This is probably a school record for individual effort in a single game. Ed Culli- . son was selected as defensive back for the week and Jeff Prewitt was selected as offensive back. No linemen were chosen as players of the week, The Spartans 'began to rally latc in the 'second quarte r and moved within scorfn~ range only to'be halted by the clock; The final score was a disappointing 22-0, However, Spartan potential is much greater than the past two game sco"res would indicate. The Spartan~ will m~et Blanchester this Friday in the first home game of the season.

Sept. 1'0 , Sept. 17 , Sept. 24~ Oct. 1

Oct. • Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct.29 . Nov. 5 Nov.n

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- Denote . Lugue IIm.a AthletiC Directo r Crall FrancllC o 897·47 06 Head Coach - John H.~v~y

--- --- --- --- -'and music ror Fcsti va l-goers . are likt'wis t' attired . A Swiss cnslun w contes t will he hl'ld at I ::m p.m . Satu·r day . f<:nll'ant s will he ' called 10 the :\Iain St . platf(w m and prizes will be award l'd for I~lt' larges t (amjl,\" in ('oslul n(I, ' the oldest and younge st p<>rson.s in Sw'i ss costum e . a.nd person s from the greate st dislan ce in Swiss ('ostum'(,.

·1 e FIRST PRIZE -;:>

Sell Subscriptions . Illl 10 IARI $5.08

IIYS Ind 81RlS 11-II' Yllrl If III

S SECOND PRIZES Kodak Instamatic Camera litl

ICIPATE YOUTH GROUPS, CLUBS, ORG ANIZ ATIO NS· iNVIT ED TO PART

11111-11·1· II

TE ZET GA MI The"ItMIA e Ohio 48068-' .. _ atiwf" &&& ~3~Y

O.B.Oz~'7.e

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HARDWARE · -'

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IIU_rlrlut filtivil October 8th

\va ltet Burdine '

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'MIAMI Second class

post~llge

paid at Waynesville, Ohio

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Single Copy 10c

September 29. 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

-:' Fall CalRporee Is ~istory

. On Friday September 24, the Great Wischixin Fall Camparee ~as officially opened at 2:00 p;m. at the Mill Run YMCA (famp on 'Bellbrook Rd. By nightfall a total of 11 troops,and 187 - ' boys' were 'registered for. this event. The evening activity consisted of a ~racker barrel for the boys as well as the men. , At ~ the boys' meeting, the .theme was on advancement and 1 the - new ,campmaster program that will be held over at Camp I:look every other weekend. This program ~ill cost each boy $4 a ,weekend'. It is given for any boy.Wh,~ ,may want to. go over and ~ work on a particular m'erit b~dg:e. · After this, refreshments w.e're·~~rvea. to the boys. ;">,. ,-, The' adult program was the " ' . :in~fo~~~pon of the Campmaster :.., pr()gr~ and the ' upcoming •

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. events: November 19 to 20 Green Bar Training session at Camp Hook; March 17 to 19 Wischixin Advancement ..like; and MaY'-19 to 20 a scout.circus. Saturday at 9:00 the maln objective of the camparee started. This was the third step of project SOAR for most troops and the fourth' step of project SOAR for Troop 40. This consisted of the cleaning of the little Miami River and the Mill Run Race. The project started at Mt. Holly and ended at the · new route 73 bridge. Special thanks go to the canoeists for picking up the trash and Mr. Richards for taking the trash from there. While the boys were 'cleaning the river, back at the camp sit~ registration of Webelo Scouts was taking place: This was to give th~ younger boys a taste of over-

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night camping and a chance to work on advancement of their 12 awards in Webelos. This made a grand total of 297 boys. Troop 40 and the Wischixjn District wish to express their appreCiation to Rev. L. L. Young 'of the Me~thodist Church, Waynesville, for comjng out in the rain at 7 a.m. to conduct church services on Sunday. At the close of -the camparee ceremonies Sunday, Troop 40 was presented a Blue Ribbon for profident campi~g. (additional pictures pg, 8)

Young Republican Meeting The Warren County Young Republican Club will hold their October Meeting on Thursday night , September 30, at 8 p_m., at Berkley Building on Route 42 across from the Old Fort Theater. Common Pleas Court Judge Danial Fedders will be guest speaker.

~a1ne.~' . t)ut expreS"~d-lhe" .;-.. -

. . '~: .;E4W4t: A. J6n~s"~ho .b~~.· hope _tha~ his Waynesville pat-:. salted '.Waynesvi1le ·~si~tktuly of ients would travel to his Spring':;' 63, is. ~~Jitipu~g . his Way-boro clini~. He said that most of t i1~e pr~ctice tJ'di:$riday~ Oct- , his patients had indicated 'they , o~r 1. «ow'ever, tie· won~i be would be comi~g to Sp·ringboro. 'fa.r. ~way.",He is :moving to the The jones family moved to ."......·'...... E. frS~ringbofo'· CliJrlc and will be Springboro the first of Septem.wQrking with, three) other doc- ber and Dr. J.ones will begin prac, tor~ 'whd' se~e this area. tice in his new office this Friday. - .~ ." :',liDr. Jones haS lived in this The three other men he. will be ~ ar~a ,~ , of !US life. ·He was raised joining also have , priva te p-r~c ;.,~,,~ !n:;~ \Vilmingto~ and · graduated tices, but th~y hope to share the !j .~l;'~ ,iCroin.' WJl~lo8ton .Higb School respop~~ility of th~ clinic so . ~. :!~d C9I1e~Z} :~e.. was ~ graduat4'd that when someone needs imm, ,frdin;'~:medicar;"'school in 1962 ediate attention there will be a . .lJind did :hi~-JntefDjbij, at:Grand- doctor on hand. Dr. Jones will ,. y~ew. ip .·l,962 llDd 1%3. , ' :,.' be workipg -four days a week .! ' ... t;:t~l;l>r~,J9.n~,'b(;ught out With Wednesdays off. The clinic .:-, ~e, .praQU~ of ~. 't~oiJo. At sChedule works out so that he . that time the qffice was located will , be on call every fifth night :. across - from the drug store on and every fifth weekend. ,;~., Main St~ Then iii -D~cember of Wayne'sville is sorry to loose . ' 1964' the Qffices were ihoved to , one of her two doctors and wants , theft location. Dr. Jone~ to wish Dr. Jonen much success )' '. nQilca1teO'tlU'UlI0 one w~ cOming in Springboro. I

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Last Race

The Fourth Arinual Fort Ancient -. Little Miami River Canoe Race, which will be the last major carto1eing event in the midwest this season, will be held on the weekend of October 10. This ' year's race will once again he conducted on the waters of the little Miami, Ohio's First Scenic River. All Divisions will start in the hisforic ' canals of beautiful Mill View P:ark in Waynesville and finish at the junction of the little Miami and Todds Fork Tributary at Morrow, Ohio in Warren County. Canoeists will be required to portage their canoe at two locations, a total distance of about 60 feet, to get from the Mill Canal to the main stem of the little Miami. Seven divisions are scheduled for the racing weekend offering competition -for men, women and youth. The racing program for Sunday, October 10th, will include events for Novice, Cou'ples & Women, Juniors, Mens, Unlimited and the ever popular Cruising Oass covering the fastest carloes built today. Participants wilJ race 14 miles which (continued on page 2)

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Inow Your lacil' Of·ficil'ls by Mary Bellman

He was a carpenter and contractor before becoming a fire Ex-fireman Orville (Hoggy) dispatcher. In early years he Philli~s h?s returned to his ho~e helped former Police Chief Charon MIami . Street after spendmg les Joy by delivering death not24. days m ~e corona~y care ices to families. He is a honorary U~lt at ~etter~~g Memonal Hos- ~ member of the · fire department p1!al. His famlhar face has been and proudly served his town.unmlsse~ ~Y many town people, til he was forced to retire . Hoggy t akes h-IS dail y walk Phllhps, . . the son of W. C_ and Clara Ptulhps, was born "July 23, u p the ' St ree t t 0 see his f nen - ds 1905 at the corner 0 f MIami and Ch I d M LeM Th ' . ar es an ary ay. ey Mam streets where he still red t d t Phill-d In h ). ' h' were very evo e 0 IpS SI es. t e ear y 1900 s IS d - h- h -tal t ~ '1 ' d' unng IS OSpl say. laml y operate an_ Ice cream For hi s many years 0 f ~lal-thparlor on that locatIOn. f ) - h' f - d d u service, IS nen s are prou In 1940 Ph I'U'Ips was pu t on h ok 0 ill ( ) - depar tmen t by th e V'II to say. tba IIyou th e fIfe_ I ~ d 'rv e Hoggy age Council. Her served for 14 or a J<' we one. years until a mild heart attack forc~d him to give up his position. He received a certificate for his faithful service for a period of 14 years, as an active member of the Wayne Township fire department and is entitled to all privileges and exemptions conferred by law upon exempt firemen. The certificate was dated February 24, 1964 signed by. William H. Sawyer Cheif, Charles ~May Assistant Chief, Ray Miller C~ptain" and Leo S. Conner Secretary. The fire' house stands on land ~t. ~u purcJlased from Phillips. ; He r~c.ed . the pri~ on the lots ' ,~. so ~t the conuuunity could llave'8- f-.re"ouSeOrville (Hoggy) Phillip$

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MIAMI IG AzETTE ,.

TH,E ,M IAMI GAZETTE P.o. BOX)I - Phone 897-5921 Bon nle Tllner .... . • . • Editor ReglnalG O. Hili. . . • • • • • . • • Advertlll", M.nal.r Philip Morg.n • . • • • ~ • • • • Alit. Advertiling " ........ ReglNlld O. Hili, Onld Ed..... • • • • • • . , • PUbUlhm P.O. Box 7., Waynelvllle, Ohio 450.1 Member of the Ohio NewlPAper AlIOclatlon

Gainham Disney Plath Gardner

Private Worlds The Chandler Policy The Bell Jar Case of the Crying Swallow

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

WAYNESVI'LLE LUMBE'R-,and SUPPLY fI11-2t88

things

flr 'RI' I'ur1:1U ,1. 11ill~1 1'811 i'1I .' Trustees were ~lected at the dinner meeting , of the Warren <;:ounty Farm Bureau held Saturday, September 18, at the Lebanon High School cafeteria. George Rhude ,was elected to represent Clearcreek Township, Howard Creager, Hamilton, Chris Hisey, the Youth Delegate and Mrs. Deardorff a woman's representative. The delegate to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation an,nual meeting in Columbus will be Charles Stiles from Wayne Township. Chris Hisey reported on his activities at the summer Youth School held at Otterbein College. Chris was most impresse~ with the mock legislature that was set up where the delegates had an opportunity-to see how bills are moved through the House and Senate and ,become law. As Chris pointed out "'any young person who has a chance ,t o attend this school should go since it is a [ great experience." The keynote 'address was given by Mr. Morris Allton, Vice , President for Public Affairs for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Mr. Allton sounded a note of urgency to the audience to , get "involved" in the current battle concerning tax, marketing and bargaining bills now being debated by the legislature of Ohio. He stated that "there exists ,in the Senate the greatest s'tat~ of con fusion over taxes I have seen in the 23 years of my work' ann~l

TO KNOW ABOUT YOUR

Independent banking is a traditional part of the American ertterprise system.

~ Our directors and officers are men who have a whole-

hearted interest in the prosperity and well-being of our community. They know its conditions and needs intimately. This is their home.

~ A good portion of our depositors' funds is reinvested right here-in sound loans to the individuals and of our banking area.

~usinesses

~ You can do business directly with the officers of our bank-they're right here to advise and serve you. (It's Dot a matter of decisions made from written records sen1t to some far off point!)

More Public Funds For 24~ District '

HOMETOWN INDEPENDENT BANI

with the OFBF". Morris, pointed out, that "the Ohio Farm Bureau pOlicy calls for a ,graduated income tax and a downward adjust_ ment of property tax.'.' On the subject of marketing 'and b'argaining Morris said "Farm Bureau is asking ' for the right of agricultural producers who are producing crops under contract to have the opportunity to talk ' in good ,faith with tile p,rocessor ' about the terms of that , con; tract. '.' At present there are no re~lations at the state or federal level which provide for this kind of agreement. Mr. Allton urged the farmers in this area to contact their state legislators and express an opinion concerning these iMportant matters. In closing Morris urged "this is our c~ce to get ' involved."

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CIIOI RIC8

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Allocation of more' than ,half. a million"' dollars to Butler and , Warren counties to: 'p~~e jobless, , persons in public service , oqcupations was ' annouQced today by Congressman Waiter E. Powell , ~,' , (R - Fairfield). ,'. ~ This money is in addition to { the $1.4 million already granted ~e tw.o counties un4er the te!ms , , .! '-" of . the . Emergency Employme~t 1., Act enacted this summer. , {..~/:

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He 'said the $60'8,000 total is the two counties' share of ,a . special $200 million fund under , the Act earmarked exclu,sive1y for areas with 6% or more unemployme~t for three recent con- secuti~e months.

(continued from page 1)

will take them over some or-the mQst th rilling' cano~ ~aters ', in Ohio. ' , '.' Two trophies wiJI be awarded to the I st, 2nd and 3 rd place winners in all ' divisions·.for a tot- ' al of 38 individual winnerS, and all participants' finishing the race will receive a handsome 6 color commemorative patch which is a, much sought after momento cherished by all. The rac;es are , open ~~ all . ama teur , canoeists:.and -'are ;Sp'qn-, sored by Little Miami,' Inc., a ' non-profit organization dedicated to the preservation ' of the Little Miami River in"its natural state. All race proceeds will go toward the purchase of , public park land along the scenic little Miami. Entry fees are $5.00 per canoe ($2.50/person) if registrations are received prior to October 7th. Emergency entries will ' ~e handled up to one hour before starting time ,but , an additional fee of $2.00 must be ,charged. Entry blanks, rules of the race and other details are available at Little Miami, Inc.; P. O. Box 303, Lebanon, Ohio 45036 ,o r by calling 932-8956. Come bring the family, join the fun and catch autumn in her best fall colors.

We The Gazette regrets omitting, Floyd Smith's rust name ili 'last week'~ paper. Smith is a' c~di·. date for Wayne TowDS~P T,,!8- ; tee.

Butler Courtty will receive .J. $317,500 and Warren County.·/ ,J $291 Aoo under ' the latest ,alto. " '1 cation;-Congressman Powell sai4.

I,TV.LEE ·I

Ohio's House: of Representatives today approved and sent to the Senate a billl to repeal the !ltate's antiquat1ed law that requires railroads to use firemen , on diesel locomo.tives in freight service. By a vote of 52 to 41, the House approved H. B. 464 that is supported by the state's major employers, industrial developers, the Farm Bureau and others. Only Ohio and three other states (Indiana, Arkan sas and Wisconsin) have such laws. In May New York State wiped its "excess crew" law from the books; the Wisconsin legislature presently is considering repeal;

f~e '

THE LORD'S SUPPER

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. and in }'fovember voters in Arkansas will have an opportunity to erase that state's statute. Ohio's law last year cost the railroads 529 million for non, productive labor - an expensive penalty for doing business in Ohio. The 1903 statute creates an absurdity,: It takes five men in Ohio to do the work that ~our men do in neighboring Pennsyl~ania, Michigan, West Virginia and Kentucky - safely operate . a, frei~t train. : With passage of H. B. 464 no railroad employee will lose his ,

job. the ' bill provides ~t ea~h . unneeded ' job be continped. 'un- ' ,til the present hold~r rC?ti!e~, ,;. dies, resigns or is dismissed fcir cause. At committee hearlrigs th~ ", railroads pointed out that Interstate Commerce Commission and . Federal Railroad Administration , repOrts show that Ohio~s casual ty rate of train a~a. train-service · , a~cidents ,between · 1961 and , 1969. (last . year available) increa~d IS.9 ·per cent, while the rate in states that do not require ' firemen on di~sellocomotive decreased 10.S per cent.

On the night of His betrayal, "Jesus took bread, and blessed it, and brake it, and gave it to · the disciples, and said, Take, eat; Does anyo~e have any new sauerthis is my body. And he took the enter at the Fescup, and gave thanks, and gave , kraut dishes to tival? Never have forgotten about it to them, saying, Drink ye all ate cake or sauerkraut chocol of it; For this is my blood of the . , The removal of his Waynesville Offic e .... PiZza raut sauer k shed is which ent, new testam OCTOBER 1 for many for the remission of to Sprin gboro Clinic, Sprin gboro Ohio sins. But I say unto you, I will By appoi ntmen t only· phone 746.0 555 not drink henceforth of this fruit· THIN K SAUE RKR AUT! of the vine, until that day when I drink it new with you in my The following article was tak26: (Matt. m." kingdo 's Father en from the Little Miami, Inc. Hear the tryouts for Warren 26-29). Newsletter, AU{,'llst through SeptCo.u~ty Junior Miss are to be Who ~~: rightfully partake ember issue. Supp ort October ~ at Monroe. ,Open to of the, supper institu ted by Jesus? girls 16-18 years of ~ge and are JACK R. GROSS Sin~e ' ~es~s_ has all a\lt~ority '.~m On Augus t t 9, 1971, Mr. seniors in high school. Earl Mack the of r directo Nye, ·h~ayen' and m earth" (Matt. ' 28: B. William For Mayor 18), He is the only one who can . is the person to contact at 432· Ohio Department of NatUral Re3576... . a~wer ' the question. Plainly, sources, announced his intenVillage of Waynesville Jesqs 'said ~t the supper was tion to include the last twelve miles of the Uttle Miami in the fo~ those "in my Father's kingTHIN K SAUE RKR AUT! State Scenic River System. do~/, The kingdom or church first the on ce existen /into ca~e To all those who have given Ruth Osborn is in Xenia Mem· Pen~coSt .after the resurrection of their time, money and effort orial Hospital . .. , "of .::J~~ , from, .the dead . . Read to preserve the Little Miami Rivfmd can we If 2. Acts about' it in I. er, we extend '· our thanks. .. . ... .. . . QU,t~'hOw;oRe' .ellters:tlie kingdom and help g undyin your h Throug : .!.. • T KRAU ~ E, U :~. K . 100% "NYLON SHAG CARPET ' c liifc1rtKeo'we 'Will Know of ..THIN to ed manag have we: tion dedica : ' , . , $4.95 8t up "'a -surety who, should eat the~ accomplish what many people r ALSO KITCHEN CARPET l.ord's St;tpper. Her~.is the answe said was impossible, the inclu$4.95 8t up from the lips of' Jesus: "Verily, sion of the entire main stem of a t Excep thee, unto say verily, I the Little Miami in the state 11181) ,be born of water and of the Scenic River System. Spirit, 'he canno t enter in to the However, .the job is not done! ~gdom of God:" .(John 3:5). 897-5511 The Dayton Power and 'Light We still have some painstaking This- new birth and baptism are stule, 10 r examp sponso For us. will of work ahead ========-=:.=:=========-:=====--~: ..-:...:-:.....:-=-=-' . .::: '' ::..::.. ' ''",:,,'':.::... -' ~ --'::" ,1.,-:": the, same. The new birth makes ' Company the his to dents and two teachers Mr. Nye has only announced one a .. ,child .of God, a citizen in on ence Confer Youth on to incl~de the lower nal intenti , ·Natio ,the kipw..t~~, _ a member of the to nment Enviro the Science and River in the State Scenic System. ·church;' and i$:eS$ential~ for the ber We have 60 days to respond and r~pUss\.,n~ :cu: :sms: (Gal. 3:26; " be ~held, in. C,hicago, Novem . ,11 through 13. there will surely be opposition. Act~ 2:38;·,<Rbm. , 6:3,4; ' I -Cor. , the of 700 ly Approximate Therefore, we urge you to con12:13). ' vey your feelings to Mr. Nye, nation's outstanding high school Mter ~e , ~gdom (church) will rs teache and s tudent s ' science Director, Ohio Department of was est~blished, Christians met is which ence attend this confer Natural Resources, Ohio Depart,to e'a t ',the Lord's SUpper. From designed to inspire the scientific ments Building, Columbus, Ohio I Cor. 11 :20-34 we learn that by row tomor of leaders , before October 20, '1971. civic and 43215 the supper (1) is to' be eaten in to tunity oppor giving them an ,- remembrance of ChriSt, (2) is a meet and talk with the leaders of death Once the state designation is proclamation of the Lord's COMPLETE FAM ILY today. secure we still must strive for until he come, (3) is to be eaten OR BUSINESS INSU RANC E Students sponsored by DP&L the inclusion of our little river reverently while ' discerning the will be required to write an in the National Wild and Scenic lord's body. Ph. '897-4 956 ates candid the of Some essay. . Rivers System." At present time "And upon the first day of 23 S. Main Waynesville, O. to come to asked Recrea be or then Outdo will of es Bureau discipl the the 'Wh~ the week, n where tion is only recommending that ~e-to bre~ bread; Paul preac h--th e University ' of Dayto Quality-Safety first proby ewed intervi be will th~y 64 miles of our 105 mile stream e~ unto . them. " (Acts 20:7.) If Pays To Buy The fe~ors frotD various . science debe preserved under this federal The early Christians, under the 8esfl ' p_tn)e nts: Delegates will be selact. direction of ~e ,'Lor~'s inspired group. this from ected apostl~s; m~t on ' the .first' day Of - a department store of parts, accessori~s and supplies used by farmers open be will rence Confe The Since : supper th~ eat o t, . ~e week ' There are also the problems ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are: . . ,e~ery week., ha.sa fir~t ch\~ an~ ' ," pi. .rpy, to juniors and seniors and state nal of obtaining additio This is the , 13th year that DP&L • Nuts, bolts, screws sqlce .we are to contm ue In the • Tractor repair parts federal monies to guarantee river far; So tes. delega red sponso has (Acts s aP9stle " , tI!~ , of g, teac~ protection through outright pur• Garden tools • Accessories , 2:(2), w~, th4'r.,fo,e, Jpartake ~f ' 'approximately 180 students and elents, easem scenic and chase ed attend have n teache 40 almost s Lord the l;.o~d s Supper, .every • Garage stands • Auto paint ~ation of instream gravel opthis Conference. Day. ~() do less.is sin,ful. ' eratio~ removal of blighted •• Small gasoline engine parts • ,Hand tools , .VJ$~.t the, Third Strflet Chu.re:h... ng stoppi and es summer cottag of~jst ill:\Vam~1l . Loc8t,ed" .• Welding outfits • Hydraulic cylinders pollution. ,These will all be difat Third and.,MiaJrii stree~ :: set- ' ficult p~obl,nis to attack but • OutdoOr. items • ~~I,ic hdse , vj~e.·i ~~ ; !"" ;Q:::~~M.'! ,ind 6: from" ' t iup~r , Ued c9nt~ . ~~ l,' ~ . BoDe) .. .,id · a(F l;md's P.M. four11iemben; we sbmld " , tOO'ro ' ~ "~r Whllte r'p:M. ,:;;"I i':tCaun trv lit ." ~ .~Y~t' ~ ~e 'eitll'of 191~.:··! , Dbn't crell5t'''nQw, thtf ,\Vont is " j; ,PH' ~ 897-2931

Dr . Edw1n" A. Jo ne s An no un ces

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CIRPEI .~ llll

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Ii-Rite Carpetllile

SpanlDr YDulh

T H E N EL L IN SU R A N C E A G EN C Y

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He" aiteruled'~ ' ~elementary ' cisco , Giant.s baseball game at school in Hebron, Ne'tiraska, and Riverfront Stadium Friday night. HOOd RIver, <>regal\, and high ' Word has been . Te~eived here By Marjean Price school in 'Cleveland, Ohio. 'of the death of Mrs. Carl Black Ph. 897·6 172 foll9wing two years of enlist:ford. a former Harveysburg resi, ed service in th~ Army he enterSeveral members of Jonahs dent, more recently of the Sun." ed Ohi9 University in th~ fall of . Run Church attended the Clin- :rise' Nursing Home in Am.elia, 1947 and received a' Bachelor of ton County Association meet- Ohio. Science in Commerce in 1950. ing held Saturday at the First Mrs. Ruth Doster is recoverHe has owned and operated City Baptist Church in Washington ing from injuries sustained in an . Credits Co. in Dayton for 11 C. H. auto,accident at old S. R. 73 and years. Mrs. Sydney Cory of Hamil- S. R. 42 in Waynesville last Mter completing ROTC trainton and Mr. Clifford Wysong of Thursday morning . ing he was commissioned a . High POint, North Carolina were Charles Price is improving Second Lieutenant in the UniMonday visitors at the Clint Tay- follOWing an auto accident of a ted States Army Reserve in 1949. lor home. few weeks ago. He has remained active in the Mrs. Gladys Minser of DayReserve being promoted ~o lieuSCHOOL MENU ton was a Sunday visitor of Mr. tenant Colo~el, Infantry, in Monday, October 4, Spaghetti and Mrs. Everett Gordon. April, 1971 " He is currently The Adult Bible Class of the and hamburger in tomato sauce, assigned as USAR SchoollnstrucUnited Methodist Church met cefery and carrot sticks, sliced tor for uS Army Command,and Thursday night at the home of peaches.and peanut butter sandGeneral Staff College at Dayton, wich . . Mrs. Ernestine Moore. ' Ohio. ' Tuesday, beans ' with ham, , Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg was He married Margaret Hall of hostess at her home to a farewell .crispy cole slaw, ice cream , corn Dayton .in 1950. The Engels and luncheon in honor of Mrs. Heber bread and butter. theif six sons live on a far on (Dorothy) Ellis Wednesday. Wednesday, hamburger on Waynesville 'Road having move~ _ Others in attendance were Mmes. bun with pickle, buttered potatfrom Daytoin in the spring of Leroy ' Ellis, Helen Robertson, oes, apple sauc!e, and cookie. 1969. Their oldest son graduatThursday, beef and noodles, Ethel Henry , Sue Wyatt, H. S. ed from Waynesville High School Tucker, Winifred Hackney, Mar- buttered carrots"jello with toppand is now a-sophomore tha Morrow, Minnie Welch, Er- ing, hot biscuit (school made) , in 1970 at Ohio University. Their second nestine Moore, hnogene Voiers, and butter and jelly, son was a member of the Waynes. Friday · fish sandwich with Lucy McCarren and Janet Wyatt. ville Higl) &!hool class of 1971 The Ellis's are moving soon to tartar sauce, tossed salad, butterand is a freshman a't ~Ohio Unitheir newly purchased farmlfl ear ed' green beans, and cookie. . ,The Engels also have versity New Vienna. sons in the ~ighth, seventh, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp· idate Cand , -- .. " .- -----,- - .---- - - '-..- .'-'------~- .~~_~---o.~ School Board of Wayne Local grades first their into back moved bell have School and iii sixth son at home, by Mary Bellman recently remodeled home 'followSchool .Board ·Candidate r of sev.Mr. Engel is a membe, 'dates for a ing a fire of a few weeks ago. . I d' Am ong the candI 1M ' ,. b d' by Mary,Bellman Sunday visitors of the Thomas seat on' tlie 'W~yne Local School er~ . asom~ , ales IDC u IDg . Day~ of StlUwater L¢ge , yalley ' B ard thi (all " Joh D ' Engel , . ' .," Haendel family were Mr. ' ~nd . Ro~ 'Krone~berger, 34 years,' "TempJe. H~ is h AritiOc 'aod. tOQ, ' , ", " J n , "~ :lSb " _ t~ sl Eri~ . \ °lin '.W ' i Mrs. Martin Billing of Dayton old·~ "was born 10 Dayton Oh1o ,', ,.YOU!'d"lok ,'1It",," e. h af'rit"" -flY".' .-.:. 1 ~ . Jo ~' t 'f' .1. .. ' D 'd ~arm a an om 'Vas, ge ~ !" ~r: , -iMdOrl ,c " on ~" , ~~ "L., o pr~S,1 e~, " to' D~,.; k 1 N b ,,~" .. ' - C· o~n,J" , Th~yer • _ . • He'. lInd,~hl ~i, wl~t; ·are· the'parents ': , OUf and Mr. and Mrs. David Billing ' t.'. · A~ ·_III_~' ', . rnE f l. tL , n '!;I "1,:~nl;~ , , e , r~,. tn ,,' r, f"'l'~: 'lt '. , 10 1. :7 ."", Cla O ~S, S. ,0 .. Il~ ' ~eserv ""4...'C"I 1927 His f: il I t h . f ~m ; ' ~ " T..6'" .I'~I '~'G and family of Centerville. iiQJ1t ail(i'b1!loti~1 tot~e ·X~socia'-. ,' ~f~;Y~~ !.Jp'~~~.( ~iX.( ofwh ~. aT~ elf_, lt YBos th , ,' d ' " ~,'~:4:" 1' ", ~i ..-: ~1 " Z'£'Tf~et ra,t" 89 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price ~ , . g '~ow ~ at ten!l: ,,:tJte~:,. WaY!!,e tion of the United 'State$ ~rmy. an s ' ... ,~-'yelar W hO st"' :~."uv~ "' .. r··· . e · t unn has famdy e Th~Zurfac J ' +t ~ System l William Mrs. Schoo ,'. , and Mr. and , . ". . .10 th e Boy Sc au ts " !; d west to0 t e· sma l town H"e, IS active, /' move '. """ .~, . been·a member of the commun· attended the Red vs. San Franf 'b d . f Am ' . • \. ~ , ". • • ,',<1 . of Hood River, regon. . ','." er 0 a memBureau .,. - ;,,' I,;' ' ) ',l -' an ISy Farm encaCo'unt . ' 0 resld· Ity for the past two ye~rs, '_' ...... , '" \' . '1::' 'e'n 10 ~ 3· er Octob . Wart the " . ' . '. :' . :, .• ' : .~. ,t';, : ;' . , '. . . . ' ~d. Neall .. O 1O~ H~ is a life member of the Nat: ~prmgbo~? ·Baptis~ , ph, .r~h, ~ ~on IS presently servl;l1g . as ional Rifle Association, a memgos~l sjngiJJg- nigh,lY,. ;-~t ;,7.:30..,l ~ pres~dent o.f. the Wa~nesvIlle . ber of the League of-Ohio Sports,'. ' :. - ! : I ~ s. servJ(~e MUSIC AsSOCIatIon. He IS a p~t men and on the Board of Dir. 140 So. Main st. ,':' "~;~i ';" ." ' .... Cub, Master, now c.ommittee n area chapDayto the of ecto~s 45068 " Ohio "', Waynesville; Oct,ober '12 ChaIrman for Cubs, Mlddl~town ter of Ducks Unlimited a water. ¢,or .Citizens Meeting';.Uni~'~Se Phone 897-5511 ' Chairman for Cub~, an~ is also ~. fowl conservation org;nization. . Scouts on the committee for Boy ted Methodist ' Qturch : SO;ci,al , .' Open 6 Days a Week. 9-5 Room at 12:(X>.' nOQln, ihis' will", His profe~ion is that of real . Lifesaving Course tial residen both in estate broker be a carry-in dinner~ "" ' .' NEED CARPET! BUY AT BI- RITE The next Red ~ross Senior and' commerqial property. He is· Ufesaving course starts friday, also past director of the Dayton Azzo Roark AV. McOoud 8:00 Classes with 8, er Octob Area Board of Realtors. n Dayto East he BABY $ J at 10:30 p.m., He attended' Ohio State Uni· 'WANT,E,D ", Boys Club, 127 Bradford Street. versity and the University of /', The course will continue for Davton. or" , Specia,l, weekly ; eight w.eeJe son friday evenings. ', " ,y. , and or. will sit bY- hour Anyone 15 years or older T SHOO EY TURK a good swimmer is eligible to Constant ~re in ·a~~ Noon 12 ay Sund Every '" ' ,j ation, inform r furthe Christian home attend. for Rd. s Haine at these prices call the Dayton Area Red Cross, off Upper Bellbrook Rd. Phone 897·~9.:!1 telephone: 222-6711. pr~ '·or · Xeni-. ~k service Cross All Red grams are su pported by the Uni$5,250 ~__ _iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ 52' 2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special l. Appea ted $5,950 50' 2 bedroom - living room carpet and storm windows $6,250 50' 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, living room carpet 50' Prestige - 2 bedroom -deluxe Spanish decor and WAYNESVI LLE $6,950 n kitche galley CAMPERS, n~c. galley 60' Prestige - 2 bedroom -deluxe classic decor and $6,950 , kitchen . . :~D~~~E!'1;;'; '. storm out MENT pull EQUIP room ING -living CAMP m bedroo 2 ale· Parkd 65' $8,250 I windows· full carpet -deluxe appliances . n Traile ing C'.amp r C-ampe Wheel "',' . 62' Park Estate - 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla to wal~ carpet -deluxe appliances - black walnut ,r..ruck and Travel Trailers, Sycapaneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc $8,950 : ALSO '~e Tuck Campers. AND GAS HEA"FeICt_C!Vt~·~t.i':n4' D WOO , COAL . We sell bottle gas rent like it for pay home Buy a " ,

HARVEYSBURG

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Ii-Rite Carpet &Tile

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Superflam'e,

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Reasonable down paym ents· bank financing Also two beautiful 5 acre tracts for sale

Slies'-- Rentals -

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PhODa 891-1811 .•.. . , . .... I

SuPPlies

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Located on Route 42, ., ,mile north of ROute 7:J(Wflvn.wi,he .: Phone 897-7 t;:M . ' I

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:ALL -INTERESTED' PERSONS Bring your homemade

Sauerkraut and largeSt cabbage heads ,to ,Lynn's Dress Shop '

OCTOBER 9, 1971 •

.DOWNTOWN COLONIAL WAYNESVILLE -

FEATURING: '

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WAVNESVI LLE Churc h of Chris t

Third & ,Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10:QO ... m. • Sunday Mornln' g 6:aO p.m.. Sunday Evenl.ng 6:30 Pom.· Wednes day Evening Phone 897-44 62 for Informa tion

First Bapti st Churc h

North Main Street John P. OsbOrne, Pastor 10:00 a.m•• Sunday School 11:00 a.m. ' Mornin g Worshi p 6:30 P.m.· Trainin g Union 7:30 p.m. · Evening Wor'shl p 7: 30 p. m •• Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted with Southe rn Baptist Conven tion).

First Churc h of Chris t

152 High Street 897-47 86 Steve Tigner, Ministe r 8 : 30· 9:30 a.m. WorShi p Hour 9:45- 10:30 a.m • • Sunday Schoo,1

'A. _ look at the ~ndltlqn of tbe world t;d8y w. find til...... of NSPMt for "~od'. Word" or ShOuld we ay "tb, true ...... ~f alntlo n" Geo..,. W.... I....on stated "It I. I.... po.....l. to rltlltl, tover" tb. world withOut God and til. Blbl.... 5t. JoII" 14:' ..J .... alth unto him I .m th. w." til. truth, .nd tile . IH.... When ,ou think of tb. mlny ..eofrom Chrl" pl. belnt drawn b, enticing , thlngl of tb. world It II lid. Wby? Because th. only way to et_nal IHe II following tbe .... n 1.1eI out for UI nurly 2,000 YUrI a,~. Who I. to blame? Ask yourset f tbls questio n. How long bal It b~n II!'C. ~ou ba". ,one churcb? How about your childre n? We send our childre n to scbool for the pro..- educat lon.nd tbll II tood, let UI ItO" and tblnk bow Im ..or· .nd nee...,y Cbrlst .. need.d nourll....· . I bell.". you will find It ,ood to time out to serv. the Lord. Could w. IIY al Da,,1d did In Palmi 122: 1 "I wal glad' wben tbey IIId Into tbe bouse of unto me, Let UI tbe Lord." So, Mom and D.d Why don't you take your cblldr. n to church somew her. tbll w.. k.nd. You tbl. to tbem and yourself.

'WI,

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~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10:45.11:45~m.WorshIDHo~ ~~R~e~~~~~~~~~~ 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worshi p

Friend s Meeting

Fourth Street near t1jgh 9 : 30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:45 a.m.· Sunday Meeting for Worshi p (unprog ramed)

St. Augu stine Churc h

High Street Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer , Pastor 7 a. m. "& 11 a. m•• Massie.s 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· Holy Days 7:30 p.m.· Flr,t Friday 7:45 a.m. • Dally Mass 5:30 p.m.. Saturda Y Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Churc h

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a. m.· Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th SundaY s

Unite d Meth odist Churc h

Third & North Streets L. Young, Ministe r 9: 00 a.m •• Church School 10: 15 a.m.· Church st Worshi p 6:00 p.m•• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Waynesville Rescu e Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherma n Cook, Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m• • Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p.m•• Wednes day Eve. Service 7:30 p.m•• Sat. Eve. Service

First Churc h of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10: 30 a.m•. Mornin g Worsnl p 7:00 p.m • • Sunday evening

Free Pet1ltecostal 'Churc h of God'

Frien dship Bapti st Churc h

Southe rn Baptist Conven tion Norman Meadow s, Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Sunday SchoOl 10:30 a.m•• Sunday Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednes day Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Jonah s Run Bapti st . Churc h

Pente costa l Holiness Churc h

Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday scnool 7:30 p.m •• Sunday . Wednes day and Saturda y Evening Worshi p Services 7:30 p..m; · Wednes day Youth Service

MT. HOLLY Unite d Meth odist Churc h

Rell. Leonar d Baxter 9 : 30 a.m• • Sunday School 11:00 a.m.· Sunday Worshi p Service 7:30 p.m.' Wednes day, Prayer Service

R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffma n 10:30 a.m•• Sunday School 7:00 p.m• • Sunday Evange listic Service 7:30 p.m . .. Wednes day Prayer ~ervlce

LYTLE Unite d Meth odist Churc h

Ohio 73 East

John K. Smith, Ministe r 9: 30 a. m • .• Sunday School 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday Worshi p Service 8:00-9: 00 p.m • • Wednes day , Evening , Bible Study

10:00 a.m•• Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m•• Sunday Worshl p Service 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Worshi p

Unite d Meth odist . Churc.h ,

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m.· Sunday Chur ch Service 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 11:00 a.m.· Sunday Wor ship Service Youth Fellows hip and Bible Study

The Cen't ervill e First J

Pen~e.costal ~burch: ..'

173 E. F r anklin stree)f " " ' R'ay' Norvell , 'Pasto!::. _ .... Gene Blckne i l, Ass't. 1" 10:00 a.m•• Sunday School 7:00 p.m• • Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m.· Wednes day, EVenin g

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Harve ysbur g Full Gospel Churc h E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7: 30 p. m •• Tuesda y 7:30 p.m .• Friday · Young People' s Service 10: 00 a. m •• Sunday School 7:00 p. m •• Sunday Evening

GENNTOWN Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Past~r 9 : 30 a.m.. Worshi p Service 10: 30 · Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m.· Sunday Youth Fellows hip

SPRING VALLEY Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredit h, Pastor 9:30 a.m •. Sunday School 10:30 a.m • • Mornin g Worship 6: 30 p.m•• Youth Fellows hip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p. m • . Wednes day Choir Rehearsal

Glady Street 10:00 a.m.. . Mornin g Worshi p 7:00 p.m •• Evening Worship 8:00 p.m• • Wednes day Evening Worshi p

Sprin g Valley Frien ds Churc h

. Mound Street E. friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:30 a.m~ · Mornin g Worshi p

Chris tiah BaptiS.t Mission

. Main Street MrL ,Lois Dunawa y, Pastor lOa. m •• Sunday School ' 11 a. m.· Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m•• Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p.rn. • Son~fest. Last Saturda y each month.

FERRY Ferry Churc h of Chris t

Wilmin gton Pike & Social IRow Road Bus WI:seman, Min ister , 9:00 a.m • • Sunday Bible School 10:15 ,s.m •• Sunday Worshi p 10:15 ,1 I.m.· Sunday Youth Worshi p 6 : 30 p.m•• Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m.· WedneS daV. Midwee k Pra,yer and Bible St'ldy

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Churc h

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Sunday School 10:45 a.m• • ~ornlng Worshi p 7: 30 Il),m• • Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.rn.. Wednes day Evening setrvlce Youth 5: 30 Ip .m .• Sunday

NATIONAL BAN.K WAYNESVILLE ESVILLE, OHIO ' WAYN

sr.

Recreation

6:30 p.m•• Sunday Sr. Youth . Service s

Follow:ing Area This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The

50 to 130. Enrollmel'lt .requires Over two thousand years ago 'a referral blank from the phyin ancient GreeCe, ,the Spartans sician and approval., from, the slew imperfect babies. ~ .. the ~e screening division ofthe Doctors lief that by so .doing 'they were Advisory Board of Doty House. improving thej,r. ra~~ · ......: a human With the dual pu1pOse in mind ' application of the ;jungle law of of helping ' retarded people to . "the 'Survival of the fittest". Forbecome mor~ useful membe'rs of tunately, we.1ive in the year 1971 the community and giving ,~em after Chris.t. We have learned compassion. We improve our , meaning to their ,lives, the Center was founded in 1969 with J2 race thru -help to our fellow man. clients under the sponiorship of We have learned that human life those the Warren County CouncU 'for is a·-. sacred thing, that Reatrded Chlldren. The' pr~nt among us who are handicapped location is 202 New Street,.bb- \~. are to be"helped ' and loved, not anon. 'Enrollinent grew'r~ to 4Q · destroyed. Two organizatlo~ . iii, 1970. arid 45 ifl ' f:1IlJI8JY .!l have bee l) helping the handicapp,ed ~'()£ .'W~n&t'- f;o~tity.-'ah& 'l!ie :.- ]:9.11. ~"Mty..: o~ :!tijis . ~CJJi ,t :· I reac~od SO, f S.. ~e.r~~~~ ., :~. worthy of your support thni th~ second center' IS under construe-: . 'Unlted ' Appeal. Just imagine tion in Fr8nlain.: ~ This~' brancll " what your fair share can ,do. wiD service· the Frai)klfu:.Carliale . Doty house was founded in area, with an inil ial ' enronJnent 1955 primarily by parents of . of 5. BetWeen them the two 10- ' cerebral 'palsy children. Three '. had s parent calio,ns will,' service 60 cUe~t8. years earlier these 1'1!e ' Lebanon genter BelYei· recognized the nee.d for 'specialchildtheir . from the ' Hopewell , and < •• for ent clients treatm ized Green Knoll Schools. Hours m~ ren. At that time no ·treatment from 9q 5 a.m. to. 2:45 p.m.,: was available. The first location ·five days -per ·week. · Entollment was in the Armory Building of is: by psycholoSibal>-examuuiUoil' the Americari Legion and was given by the ,public school system called a cer.~b!al. p~lsy_ ~enter. psychologist. Clients are accep,tIn 1958 the o~ganization moved i~ Street Cur.tis to a new spot on ed -at the .age of 11 or rNe~. Middletown. The present locaPlans for the fut\1re inClude-a tion is on Timber Trail Drive. craft gift shop' to open in Octocenter oruy the , Doty House ber, a leaf raking service teacher ' n of its kind available betwee asSistance at ' Green 'l'Xnoli and ., ' Cincinnati and Dayton, serves Hopewell Schools, and contract resisom~ n, work for several chain stores '..~ , about 110 childre dent and some out-patienjs. At especially since the ,Ce.,ter' ~ . presnet, 24 of these are from cently acquired two bow-maJOrig · , Its . "".. unities .' cornJn machines. Warren County fmancial support has come from During the times when wDrk~ ' the Assn., Civic etown recreation activities are ,' Rot ., . -, or Middl the y; Count reit available, there is 'diScUSSiQil alid . , United Appeal ofWar instruction on topics, Such UP: the Middletown Board ·. of Edus variou and y Count er n~'8qtl o cati, manners, weather, clothing. helP. ~ ' s. zation in4lviCJu81s and organi ing at home, crOSSing . ,~tteets;'1 Tberapy is divided in to three work attitude, work qUJlity, e'tc. main : ~at\egories: Occupational, PhYs1~81 and SpeeCh. Group. therapy, ,2 or 3 ehildren per group, is the practice whenever possible. ,Because of the competition it creates between children, p~o gress is fas~er. , Indivicfual therapy i$. employed when a c:hiI~ . . We have milled the cannot control his . muscles. Qcc. port of Nellie lkl'nneU; ........a...._..z. . upa~onal therapy le;ta.£hn a child , d '~ to to feed and dress himself and illmdliHOIri ..... the lor ent espon needs. toU;" own of care _,· . ....... l~"~l h91ipit die in' been hu She ~ IaAG " " h~ ',blC,k is or ~ ls-to. i ' .Pel\tai nt ~~a~o .' ~' '.. ~soon.. ~1@~'~~Ii~: lCI~. hnt)J,'.,. . wrjting . ~~tJler ~~~r!Jl1l~ ','her. oM< . "l0 '.' willM '~ DOt _,'.HU _t .. y . " . '-, ~~~It;~ .y. ~ ," .. .., .~.

Merr.~nts

ELLIS'SUPER VALU OHIO WAYNESVILLE,

MIAMI GAZETTE

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Genn town Unite d Churc h Of Chris t

Sprin g Valley Churc h of Chris t

CORWIN

Making Christmas arrangements from gourds, nutl, , seeds, and weeds' .

DODDS ·

HARVEYSBURG

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Items under this ..... dint aN ruri ma~ 't'un up to 4 weeks tan.... cancel..,... See ad blank on

free and

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"APPL:ES FOR SALE - Red Delicious FURNISHED APT·4 rooms- utilities 891-5361 (3k1) . phone 891-4512 " (39cl) 1966 -AM. MOTORS Marlin - 6 cyl -

" .otton:-an • A·1 shape - will sell or trade> for antique furniture - 8912886. ' (3~C1) , pORCH SALE - 'saturday Oct. 2 9 a.m~' fill dark - small antiques - bowlIng ball - Franclscla" apple dishes Intercom - many other mise Items Eunice Alford - Eloise Alexander R'- ·R. It Waynesville • ~outh edge of Mt.)'tOlly on old 42 (39cl)

P.<:

LIVING ROOM suit- w/2 ,amps ~. >- ,250 - firm • ,Barts Trailer Ct. (39el)

t.:o, 2i --:-;-1

3 PCIt BEDROOM outfit· modern bdOkC:aM, headboard • dbl dresser • Chest - ti'Ox spring " mattress - S50 8.7-ZaU (39el)

GUNS - (rew " used • buy - sell or trade - ammunition" reloading com· pone,:,t. - 932-7411 (3tel) 4 BURNER GAS STOVE w/pan storage area· works gd • 140 - call 8974041 (31NCTF) 1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr • excel m~tor - new tires - needs some body , work • ,not many of these around 12~ $. Main, Wayne~v/lle (NCTF)

DOBERMAN. PUPPIE;S - AKC· excel bloodlines - sired by canadian 11& Am. Ch.mplon "Highland satan's Imag." show quality - $200 - 885·7204 , (33TFNC) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 p~ssenger T~av'lall- $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF) , 1960 . VW Karmal1 Ghla - gd cond new. front tires - only $260 - 897ig21 " (NCTF) FO,A 'SAL~ - 2 Gerbils· '1.25 a piece aao".11."",1 , (NCTF}:

APPLES· T. C. Runyon at Mt. Holly . $2 a bushel - 862·4159 38

HELPWANTEO WAITRESS WANTED • full time nights - Sonny's Drive-In· 891·1966 , (39c1)

1968 CHEVY VAN· 108 camper . $1500 or trade for pick up 38 truck -'897-6808

PART-TIME work now available for an exper:lenced ~250 MUltlllth pressman - appIY "'n person at The Miami Gazet,e • 105 SO. Main, Waynesville (32 NC TF)

$40 -897·5347

BOARD· TEACH· TRAIN

THANK YOU MANY THANKS for the cards " letters ·1 received while I was In the hospital. It was greatly appreciated. David Hartsock (39cl)

SUNDAY'~fRMON

MY SINCEREST thanks to all who sent cards and flowers when I was In the hospital. Special thanks to the Fir. Department and Charles and Mary LeMay. Orville J. Phillips (39c1) ,

SERVICES BABY SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall - 891-6021 (NCTF) 'BABYSITTING In my home - by day or !hour • reasonable rates· Phone , 891·5921 • ask for Jean Hili

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Store-Front FUnnie$ /

you DO,-CEMEN:r WORK

.of. aU kinds

' ,~:RICHARD HOGAN , Call897~7711 '' Aft.~':OO eall '897-52Q3

1964 MERCURY Station Wagon neIIV battery - plugs & points mud & snow tires - body A-l shape - can be seen at Lewis Sunoco 'Station, Harveysburg price $550 - 897-6217 38

English; Jumping and Saddle seat • Hawkrldge Stables· 862-6181 owners Lynn ," Dick Ha,wk (36c4)

IF It~ THE L..A5T llHNG-

COpy: __________________________________

WHITE MALlE French Poodle -

LIVESTOCK

DO IT!

RIDING MOWIER -21" cut· A·l 39 shape - $65 - 897-6:l17

,APT FOR RENT

9d shape - red plastic covered ' chair

Sell.ii

Fill in ' blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved' fOF l' non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must be ' priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! AI) ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

GOD'S PATlf:NCE Some of us seem to believe so strongly that God is all-good to the extent we need only ask forgiveness to wash away any responsibility for wrong-doing. We anticipate God's mercy, even before we commit ourselves to a course or to an action which we know is not in keeping with God's will. We should remember equally well that God is just. God does not rebuke, God has no aim to , punish. Yet, God can be anything but pleased when time and again we come in search of forgiveness , Jesus met the temptations of life upon earth with determination and singl~ purpose. we are not so perf1ect, - but we should have the faith and the love of God sufficient to live a moderately good life. We should not be so quick to rest God's patience.

nmeTo Spare Centenarial1l's Thoughts On Life A popular question is: "What's the secret to long life?" We know .there isn't a surefire answer, but I've consulted the ex· perts on thE~ subject-people who have lived past 100. Maybe you'd like to shalre a few "secrets" of their elite club - The Century Club. One member, Mrs. Anna E. James, 106, has never been known · to say, "I c,an't," but rather, "I'll try." Her experience taught her, she says, that you live longer when you "work hard, have an appreciation for people, do what must be d4)ne, seek to improve that which needs improving, and keep a strolllg faith in God." Alcohol and tobacco .shorten life? LouisG. Mahns, 101, (loesn't think 'so. "I drink my wine or my glass of beer, and smoke my cigar," he Sjays. "But in moderation." .Other . Century Club members, ihoulgh, are like Giragos Harootl1nia'n, 100. He credits. his longevity' to the fad ' that he never once touctsed OOoze or tobacco. He preferred .his favorite foods - rilce, lamb, and yogurt. Two centenarians claim that staying sinl~le gave them a longer.· life-span. F'I'aOk 'M. Becliler, 100, boasts, ' ''I'v~ beeil It bachelor all ~e tliat's why 'lae~ 10 l'Ilg." .-Ed,itib' , , aIWes hiS view. : ui· ,old , "If 't "iYd t ',:' ' hcp'dt t ,·

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. h does not need to be published.

5. Welsh river 6. Sky sight 7. Southern state 8. Plant shoot 9. Above 10. Rorschach

ACROSS 1. Awry

6. ltaltan navigator 11. Flower 12. Yellowish green 13. Ascend 14. Persian prophet

18. Wing-

15. Evaluate

16. Gennan president 17.-Anlta 20. Low 23. Chineae

part

measure 24. Post ' 28. Unexcitable 31. Apportion 32. State (abbr.)

19. Sharp 20. Flower (Inf.)

21. Sole 22.Frequent

25. Nancy T~day's

Answer

Hanks' boy 26.Evi1 27. Gulded 29. Suez Canal builder 30. Buddy

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vlrate 36. Journal l.I

42.-

notation 37. Be~rages 38. Fabric rib 39.EngUah river n.On 'e dge

meaaure 43. Native minerals 45. Lawyer (abbr.)

as. Days of·

yore 34. Faahion 37. Adrift 40. Treatyorganization 44. Purple seaweed 45.-of roses 46. Abscond 47. Menu item

48. Perceive 49. Kinds DOWN 1. Annadlllo 2. Teasdale,

for one 3.Mend,as bone

4. Letters

pier side of life. Edward M. Apalakis, 110, attributing his long life to singing for a h~lf hour every morning, and Mrs. Margaret King, 103, says, "Don't let the world bother you. There ain't no point in worrying about things you can't help." 1 loved Alice Minick's simple, poetic philosophy. At 100 years old she still says, "Today is the first day Qf the rest of my life." Joe A. DeMuth, 100, has poetic

thoughts. too, and put them to rhyme : "Whatever tasks you undertake be not in a hurry. Take your time and do them well and do not ever worry. Praise the Lord and kecp His way, putting evil thoughts to flight. Delight in His laws night and day - a~d you'll come out all right!" Take your pick of the good advice of these Century Club members. ' They must be doing somE'thing right!

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S300

annual subscription

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RENEW

'IIE III·II.IIZEI'E P.O. BOX 78 ~AYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE

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Waynesville Spartans broke thei~ slump and gained a 28-18 victory over Blanchester SaturWaynesville "Spar tans" day night. This is the first win of the season for the Spartans A Greeno n Sept. 10 to d forwar g A lle lookin are 17 Cedarvi they Sept. and H ester· 24 Blanch Sept. the of der winning the remain A MalOn · Oct. 1 season. A Kings· Oct. 8 On the second play of the H Greenv iew Oct.- 15 A game, less than two minutes after Oct. 22 Springb oro • H Clinton Maille · Oct. 29 _ the game began Willard Purdue H M lam I· Little Nov. 5 Sparfirst the for loose broke Open Nov. 12 tan touchdown. • Denote s League gimes Blanchester used an offense c Directo r Athleti that was new to the Spartan Crall Francisco 897.47 06 line, one that Blanchester was Head Coach - John .Harvey using for the first time. But despite the fact that it was new to SCHOOL MENU the Spartan line, they were able Monday, October 4, chili con to hold Blanchester time after carne, cracker packet, bread and time. applesauce, The players sited for ou tstand- butter sandwich, chocolate and ing play this week were defen- fruit cookie, and milk white sive lineman J. Ramsey, defenTuesday, ham sandwich on sive back E. Cullison, offensive butter ed peas, lineman G. Edwards, R. Perdue bun, potato chips, and white ate chocol and offensive back J. Prewitt, W. apple, and milk Perdue, and E. Ison. Wednesday, hamburger sandLast Friday was the , first tots, home game of the season and wich with pickles, tater ate and the Spartan~ were encouraged watermelon, and chocol by the crowd. They are looking white milk forward ~o meeting Mason this cOming Friday;

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, THIN K SAUE RKR AUT! THIN K SAUE'RKRAUT ! THIN K SAU ERK RAU T' THIN K SAUE RKR AUT!

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HARDWARE

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Second class..pQstage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

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October 6, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio ____________ __ _________________________________ ~

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Festival lears by Bonnie Tigner

"Gandy Shop" by Mary Bellman

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Two unique- cllnfcstinns will hoad up the ' Iisr"'o( s<fuCrkraul delicacies at the SCCOI1J Annual Ohill Saderknllll h'stival which will get underway at Waynesvilk al 10 'Iom . Salltrda~· . Octoh·

·;·'.The· Warren County lJrtUedAppeal.

provides substantial ass'istance , to ,the .people ·of our community and;'

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Fifteen finalists were picked from over SO ell tries as Sauerkraut Queen at the Sauerkraut Fest iva\. Finalists arc Cathy Stur!!ill. Cindy Bradlev. Diane Price, Julie Rye. Develia Robinson, Cil1dy Kinse l. Cathy Slolle. Kara fricke. Susan Wielltjes. Diane Wilkerson., Jamie Webb, Chris Shelton. Mary Et·ta Moore, Sandy Gooch. and Donna Gooch. The queen-elects arc ju nior high students from WayneSVille &hool. . At 12:30 an antique Car Parade is planned. ll1ere will be games for the children from 1:00 until 2:00 Oil Main Street and Country Music will be presented from 4:00 until 6:30 with local ~

Mr. allll Mrs. John Frall/.. the 11tlll'd "BlItl::hcr Shop Candy" nqkers of l~lIssells Pdillt. will set up a minialllrl' IIll'at shop .' The United Appeal is ·0 local and st 01.."1< iI[ wit h sala III i. sa usages. cheese and sauerkrallt can. ~ vo,Z·untee·r citizens orga.n ization dies which ·all highly resemble wbieh deserves (lnd needs the the Hems they impersonate. The novelty German and Swedish IYPI~ candy is made from old recipes lim ported from Eur· ope. Realism is achieved for the . coconut base phoney bologny candy by stuffing it into auth· etllic sausag~ caseings. It was introduced into the United States at the 1932 Worlds ~;\. . .Fair in Chilcago and was once popular a,t Atlantic City's Steel Mo,.tll .a"d ask , " . I,·U nited . " . .Appeal . Pier. Franz whosales his "But___''''','''L'~ -:.~' •.. .. that all 'c itizens joitr ,w(th.. me in f;her Shop'" candies in eight states. ~ '_".:. " 8U~i?P~ng .·th~ year's /Una~raising One of the most popular var- t" ;' ~ • -:. . .~'~"'. ,-' dri~ve. ieUc~ is a wiel)er and sa_uerkraut combinatioo p~ckaged in a cele>phane wrap,ped, paper meat carlon. Il will be a main .featured sM!%~!:!~• • • •iijij."~Ii!'.IIi~"~____""I1111111~".-...I!IIIIt""''''''''~ item at the Ohio Sauerkraut .j,;;.,~~~~~~~;.;,;:.~~o..:...;:;.,;.._ _..o;;.~_ _~--"__~_-,- .. Festival. •

The Scl;ond Annual Ohio Sauerkraut Festival to be held here a t Waynesville will beg.in officially at 10:00 a.m. on October 9th and run for the remaind· er of the day and evening. The Festival will be officially open· ed by the raising of the nag by Mr. Townsend. The WayneSVille High School band will be on hand to bring music. Dexter Mar· tin, Waynesville Mayor, will in· troduce the various state officials which will be honored guests. Among those who will be pre· sent are Gene Abercrombi e, Ohio Direl.:tor of Agriculture. U.S. Represe l1tative Walter Powell, (urwin Nixoll Ulll.! Mr. Kurfu ss. A press rCl.:cp tion has hCl'll rlann· cd for visit ill!! ofTicials at the Fireside Inn . The band will pluy alld the drill team will perform during the day. There will be a bicycle parade at II :00. All elltries are 10 meet in the ban k parking lot. The Kraut and Fish dinner will . be served from II :00 on . The price will be S 1.50 per person. A Festival queen will also be

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talent participating, In the evening The Weiner· schnitzel German Band of Lon· don, Ohio will be entertaining and there will be folk dancing in the st reet, . During the Sauerkraut Festi· val there will be judging on the homemade sauerkraut and heads of cabbage that have been entered in the contest. If you have sauerkraut or cabbage to e.nter, bring your entries to Lynn's Dress Shop with your name and address marked on your entry. Many outstanding booths and exh ibits are being bro ught to the Sauerkraut Festival for display. Many of the booths that will be presen t arc familiar to area resi· den ts. To date they are as follows: (the y are listed in no parti· cular order) Evers the Florist, Ed Smith of Fairborn, the local Grange, Indian Jewelry, Dave Smith from Morrow, Dick Workman with an arrowhead exhibit, Girl Scouts, ·Boy Scouts, Women's Auxiliary from St.iIlwater, TOPS Club, Ro· tary Club, lions Club, The Church of God from Oregionia atld"tht€hutch of God from Cor win, Stuffed Animals by Gerry Tschappat, Apple Butter Making booth , Mr. Hot with wood carv· ing, John Bickett with Soft Pret· zels and waffles, the National Honor Society, Mrs. Colston with Rubbermaid, Ray Bailey with cotton candy and candy apples, Evelyn's Pottery, Pottery House, Lost Art Booth, Classic COins, Groff Design's, Hook's Farm .~rket,. and the Flea Market which will be a wide and varied collection of antiques provided by all of the Waynes ville . antiQue d~alers. More than 4,000 people are expected to share in the festivities of the Ohio 'Sauerkraut Festiv~1 thi!1. vear.

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Authentic "Sau~rkraut Ice Cream" wi1:i be setved at the fes· . n1~' A1Derica~ Leliori,tAUXil· tival . by WaynesVille' Boy Scout )ary Urnt 6 J'S win Ilave a h<>th Troop 40. The creamy mixture at the sauerkraut Festivll Octo~r ~th'~ will, ' '. ' . '. combines sauerkraut and 'Iemon .juices ' for: . Ii '· ligh~ ari~ lemohy ibg names.,.; h .. fl"'or. ..

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members of .the many local Gospel MusiC groups (hat wiU !~ ' per.for:m.ng· ~t the sauerkraut Festival hav~ helped in ' ~he pr~para-' .. tion for the Sauerk.raut Festi~al. They will be. presenting. a ·pto-!.! gram or- music at the--Sauerkraut Fes~iva' ·~.:from 4:00' to .613P~· -From . left to rigtlt they are Jim Crane, Master of ('er~lnopies'" Gharles Morgan, Ronald 'Boggst'and ·Ken Hatmaker with

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:GOP NOT,ES . ' pians ,~re' belpg ;mad~ for ~he. . \~rio~n ~1 't~!~. :At' pies~nt , thf;~' . There are" two .. Ohio . F.:ed~'r~ltlon ., df t~epti,bl(can se,Nicecf by f our ' ".~I''''~ eI!~~.~'''~. ~II!b, Women ~s ' F~,11 (.;oofereh~;·,; OCt:.' ~ ,: 'United Appeal . ~g~l'i~ies ~hich " rs:'.fiarnilton Jnl~IU''''' ober 7, . 8, and' 9 Columbu,s, . have ', done , ·.mu~h ,thro\Jgh 'th~_' chapte years to help residen ts ofWarr~n , Dayto~, and C~nci~ ~~~i. . '-'.'" Ohio. For info~ation contact , . Numerous ,servlf.es. .are . e~()I ,County as well a's other people any GOP Committeeman. · vided ·.by ~the .Red ·.CrosS~ .Uios~ throughout the world. It is h~ped Judge Daniel. Fedders was the to ',~e rrtili~ary and f~r 91,sa~ter ,. 'this article will 'better acquaint guest speaker for the Warren victirfis a~.e mandatbl!Y,und~r ~~e : you with them and their' reasons County GOP .Women's Tuesday Congres~lOnal , Chart~r. ~L"PlJur- , for existence . .Imagine what your evening. meetmg at ,the Court e~ · service ~~~ 'r~turmng~. !rom House 10 Lebanon. Sevent~en . fair share ¢ould do if pu~ to work V1etnam are gIven' 'a free lele~ ',' by one of these groups. members aUended the meetmg. The Salva,tion 'Army is an '" phone call '·to their .fimi1y by" .. • Executivre Chairman, Franklin the' R-ed Cross: .E!'lergen~~ lo~~ , international Christian organizaD. .Perry and ~arren County for transportatlQn e ,o,~ten, J11aq~ tion of volunteers dedicated to Chauwoman, Stella Hagemeyer to ,servicemen:returning hc:"~e .?,r:. : fighting social injustice, deprivawere guest of the Clinton Cou~ty gomg on unexpected.letl~e.. - .... tion, and moral and spiritual GOP Women Thursday. everung . The Red Cross ~ater , safety . darkne SS: Foun'ded in 1865 by at Wilmington. Mr. Perry was the and first aid . pr~grams ,are ,we~ .· . William Booth, the 'Army today guest speaker and spok~ on fundknown across th~. Ian", ~ The . , serves 71 countries, preaches· in ing schools and educatIOnal proHamilton~ Midd~etown and Day,153 lan~ges and .maintains grams. ton chapters tramed 341 pe"OtlS '(. 19,198 religious/charitable , cen. ,.Mrs. Hagemeyer reports that in water safety and:.798 in, ilr$t ters, Clinton Count v GOP Women aid last year. First 'aid istau~ " There are Warren County serare well organized and very acto school bus drivers, ;., Scouts,. . vice units in Lebanon; franklin tive at State and Local levels. Civil A,ir P~trol, police and '.fir.e Ohio Republican Finance and Mason which are manned by departments, eme[geh~y squad$" . 17 volunteer workers. In Ohio Committee, urges all Neighborand any other interested indivi~ there are six social service cento-Neighbor contributors to send duals or orgariizationSi ·The first.· • in' their contributions as no chair- ters (one each in nearby Cincinn. aid tr~er is a ~fariilliar sight. ~( ati and Dayton) where despairing man will call on you this year. the Fair and the HoneY ·festival. , Warren County Young Repub- .. men are enrolled jn a program of . lieans met Thursday with Presi- restoration. Local service units fENC E- FACI'S " .. dent Craig Conrad presiding. , guide drifting men to one of WIR! "'Net w..flAltUllOav . eMeu AN AM!QICAM calTLIMM III lilt). . ._ Judge Daniel Fedders was the these centers. ItO ..... OFtT9" •. '. TAlTCMIO 'AN8OQNS TIle Salvation Army operates ' guest speaker. The p ~ogram I was HII SOO.OOo·ACllf 'AYHi IfNI AMIt,,1M , . .III ' · TM! TIlCQ ~NIU , Swo~~ky, Camp camp, r summe a I e poep young Vl' invo to how for underprivileged children' of pont ks . ihis area at pregon ja near :Ft. -- - . - - - -"- " - - .. --- Ancient. Salvation Army coffee houses THIN It SAUERKRAUT I in sever.al .cities and , tQwns, THIN K SAUERKRAUT I usually run -by ybUtlg people themselves, otTer ' 'chess, music, , coffe'e, and conversation. - The· Army tak~~\itl the poor, " ",.'" _,.', the sit~ ,and ,ihe'sirncrs: it cloth- .', :-;.. .' ;8 ~._.'.: I'. " es them . .1touses rthem, cures' ~ ':,;' them,· loves· th~m ,' and feeds their, . stomadles and souls. does Cross TIle Amel'ic an Red n~)t h.ave a Wanen County ~hap.:· ter at present although it desires . to establish one in lhe near fu-

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P.O. BOX78 ·-.PhOl'!e 897·~921 • • • •

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• ' • . Editor Bon nle Tigner • slng Manale r AdvertJ • • • • • • Reginal d O., HiII. . . . • ~analer lsl", Advert A~. • • • • I' • • • • . Philip Morgan • Publlsh en Reginal d O. Hili, David Edsall . • • . • • • • • P.O. Box 78. Waynes ville, Ohio 45068 Membe r of the Ohio Newspa per Associa tion

THIN K

SAUERKRAUT~

LET'S ALL GO TO THE FEST IVAL

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

Dr . Ed wi n A. Jo ne s An no un ces

The removal of his Waynesville Offic e OCTOBER , _ to Sprin gboro Clinic, Sprin gboro , Ohio By appoi ntme nt only - phone 746-0 555

WHAT'S COOKIN"

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Just about every thing including sauer kraut this weeki From our "men u" of comp lete bank' service, you can choos e what you '. need . . . Loans, Checking, Savings and more ... all flavor ed with friendliness and helpfulness, too.

-NOT ICE The Bank will be closed Mond ay, Oct. 11 th for Colum bus Dayl

The Wlynesville --FD--IC-II ltianil Bank TELEPHONE 897-206S:

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have listed in ,'- . . . OUr -DATEBOOK calendar, , . Phone THE MIAMI GA-

ZETTE-at 897·5921. October 12 ~

Senior Citjz~ns Boat Trip up 'the Ohio River, Buses will leave the Methodist Church at 10: 15 I

School Board Candidate by Mary Bellman . John S. Barney was born in Wheelersburg, a small Ohio river to~n near J~ortsmou th on April 5; 1924'J~littrney, the son of a teacher, attended a one room school for four years. He graduated from Wheelersburg High School in 1941. He was gran ted a Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio University in 1945, completing his course work for a doctor ,o f philosophy at the Unjversity of Notre Dame in 1949. That same fall, he became a teacher of biological sciences at the University of Dayton. . Barney joined the Sears Roebuck Company in 1951 where he ,headed various departments, served ~s ~y-out advertising man-

aBer, ' acting' , , man~gcr, ,and curre'ntly manages 1 a retail catalog store. Barney is interested-in photo' graphy. fishing, writing and chess. , He has combined these interests with , pictorial articles in such magazines as the Ohio Chess Bulletin, Fisherman and Outdoor Life. , He and his wife Patricia recently celebrated their 25th wed<hng a~niversary. Their twin sons John and James and another son Chris have all graduated from Wayne Local Schools. Tim, Patti al)d Tad are currently enrolled at Wayne Local.

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,WAXNE TOWNSHIP " TRUSTEE CANDIDAte. bylMary

~ellman

Barbara Irons, a lifelong resi~ dent of Waynesville, is in the political race for the first time. She and her husband Dick are residents of State Route 73. They are the parcmts (lftWO sons'rerry, a freshman, and Chuck, a sixth grader. Ba.rbara graduated from Waynesville High School in 1952. , Barbaral is a Jr. Past President of the Warren County C. C. L. and also Jr. Past President of the Major"s and Minor's C. C. L. She is also a member of the Miami Chapter No. 107 Order of the Eastern Star, the Waynesville" Progressive Women's Clu b, Waynesville P. T. O. Association. and the Waynesville Music Assoc· iation. Her husband Dick served on the Board of Public Affairs and is also a former Council member. He resigned this positiOil ,when they moved from the village. ' '2.·H5"71"OI~""".""O/n.'.71

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Prickett Taylor Wed James Prickett and Judith Taylor were united in marriage Oil September 25th at the Loveland Church of Christ. Jim is a Waynesville High School graduate ano is now employed at Alford 's Barber" Shop here in WayneSVille. His bride. Judy. is a graduate of Goshen High School . They will bc residing here in WayneSVille. Tom Prkkctt, bro1her of the g.rnoill. served as itl~~ ' best> ,mctlh The Maid of Honoi" was Donna PClligrew and Debbie Bailey, lOllise Justice an d Melody Ann Donahue served as bridesmaids

and flower girl. The ushers were Mark and Dennis Petterson and Shawn Peter lit the candles. They are all cousins of , the groom. The double ring ceremony was performed by Marion Harris a minister in Louisville, Kentucky. The groom and his attendants wore white brocade tuxedos with black lapels, the bridesmaids wore solid colo~ed pastel Bovr:ns aha, the'~ ~~~'s gown.:was . layers df lace over white with a full hooped skirt, high neckline and long lace sleeves. The couple honeymooned at Niagara Falls and will make their new home at 650 W. High Street. GROUNDBREAKING CEREMO

_Ml••Y?·

"Groundbreaking" Ceremonies for the Ceasar Creek Resevoir will be held Saturday, October 9 at 10:30 a.m. A caravan will form in Harveysburg at 10 a.m. and drive to the site between Harveysburg and Waynesville, which is 300 feet south of the junction of SR 73 and Furnas Road. State Senator Max Dennis, Mayor Richard Jamison and Mayor George Wall will be present for the "Groundbreaking". The Clinton Massie Band will perform. Wayne Twp. Legionaires from Post 615 will conduct the Color Guard. At the conclusion of the "Groundbreaking" luncheon will be served at the Clin ton Massie High School.

By~:the ,smil~,s o:n' th'eir faces. A Clean living family is " With individual room temperature controls. Grandma is, happy because she keeps her room at an el~~tr:rC?ll.y.:.-heated family. So, Mom's all ,smiles

beoalJs,e ctean '.,eleotric heat cuts down on her house-' 80°, while the kids across the hall enjoy 72° comfort. ~~rk. ;,S~ves,' ~ :,cleaning. bills. . , Clean, worry-free electric heat. It comes in a variety of sizes, shapes, and brand names. To fit any ,,,,' , ' Da'Q's 'happy becau,se electric heat is quiet " ~0d R~~otlc~IJY , Jro~b,le-free,. Some sy~tems ' ~~ve no , home; Old or new.~ig or small. City o~ country. Call DP&L for details. m<?vinq,. pai1~:':"!"i~ tJJy 'anything to go ,wro'hg. ',.'; ... •

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',' ,ELECTR,'C HEAT Is for p,ople who_want to do " , something nJ~e.. ' for., themselves-:-and their families.

WANTED BABYSITTING IN MY HOME By Week, Day or Hour

RlIIOMbie Rites "

, AlIt for Joan

PhOne 897-80~1

A'UDJTO~'S '~EpOR1i;

FARM ERS GRAN GE 'INSTALL. NEW' OF'FICE'RS

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-t.:'.; 'Other fam()us ' wl'i'tcrs' . who . worked 011 tltc -COIn prchensive St~te Auditq r " J ~e~ti r~Fcr-·., . MjCircle, r by Mary Bellman Whatever happcns to the wild- book include Home guson 'repori ed today that 0"i9'St .. ~armers Grange No. '.1j met .Zern. Ed and ' , Fron~e · to n chael ~' happe will $chool ' districts receiyed ' 'a .nct life of this planet Mayor Dexter Marti'n ·.7e~d with session regular in 2 er Octob cry and If~e ttu~ go Long before total of $2J,840~97a .39 in direct its human inhabitantS. First Hora(;e Shane r in the Ma,ster " RQof. tion :in resigna of assistanc~ ,.in :sepie' " ber' ' und~ '\ tlie insects, then the lower fOfllls wen t up from restless natives ch~ir. The county installation the letter y Mon4a at end To~ns E. bert . the school foundation prQgt.i ~. , .•".",'. "'.._,.. of animal life, then ma.nkind. the suburbs to save our out.:·.. reaTh~ g. meetin l counci night's the i!lstall to t pres~n . The ·tptal was 3 pet ;cent Because of this, it is of the ut- doors, hunters and fishermen '-' team was ; he stilted, ~"as acHon his .for son . s. offic~J lected' e ' new tQ g than ute schoo) diStr1cts;nor~lly most importance that we study were worried and workin ,village. Counthe from moving 2 1971-1 for . s officer new The . wOl;lld teceive ; because!:of Q.OV'\-'1#1'1or.-#t!dI!:' the fort unes of birds, fish,. and abate . pollutiop in its many Cil must appoi~t a succe~s9r ~y . Overr, Shane Horace Master ~re: . an of out it did. Some . ,grune forms. John J. Gii~igan's ' a4sterfty ' . 4th. If they hive not ber Novem Sarah er Lectur Cook, Ernest seer their e on unselfish desire to improv The fines't recent book gram brought ~bout b~ , the Jeg .... time, the- Mayor this by acted Assis, Furnas Eli rt Stewa Cook, islatur«rs· failure to 'pass a per-,~: fishes of North America has just Nation, others did it to preserve ,tant . Stewart Loran Hough, to sor way, succes ted the Either ts Uni e th' .appoin sport. by then own their been real eased ~haplain EdlJa Wood, Treasurer fill the unexpired term of Town- , manent biennial state ,budgelt," , workloterand the The September school sportsmen were aware States Department of would be conterm His send. Grace ary Secret , Hardin a Virgini ment was $1 ; 14~,(;69.83 less \ ior, called SPORT fiSHING ing on the problem of the envireper Ed: eluded at the next general ~elecGateke rgast, Prende H. who the those from before you long t takes than the AugUst .paYment, ~er-' onmen USA. It . Ceres Atita- B. Fur- tion. er, Michn win ./ ~ , ~:.. '910 t _ Day wild guson said.marched on Bar tll humble farm pond to the Council also passed an ordin, Shaner Jeanne a Pamon nas, -Ohio.djstributed $10,372,446 ,', and white waters of poundin.g were born. ipto an agr~e'ment enter to anee Assi Lady , Furnas Lucille Flora in the 393 local school odistircts,. .,',/ ,IPollution was born in this rivers, then to both oceans fot , with the Warren ' County Law Hough s Delore rt Stewa tant the mill, easy first $10,104;859 'to th.e 177. citY. ,' .... country when the . the high adventure nd .Association. Police ' ement Enforc Edwin er. Michn Mary t Pianis. school districts and $1,363,661 '. ' first blacksmith shop and tarmery study of our native ' IS es. d as Trustee. installe was er ~'s Michn th as leMay s Charle Chief .. to ·the 50 exempted village scho~l The book is 450 pages (6W' x . were built. The degree of the ministrative head of the PUlice Grange State Ohio of honor In many d , change tion problem has to") of excellent, ·· non~fic districts, Ferguson said; department, is entered into the , being 100 years old in 1972 the fascinating art, and full-color times in the past two hundred agreement with' other political men on the team were dressed photos. It could actually be call- years. What first started to kill subdivisions in connection with in blue bib overalls, colored Ohio product. Most of the our fish now threatens to kill us. ed the establishment of a, mutual GOP MEET ING SEt shirts ·and red bandana handerYou may have a permanent layout , all of the color prints, their necks. The around s chieve assistance agrcement , This will one full article, and many of copy of SPORT FISHING USA Mrs. Don Workma·A of~Rout~ ~,provide additional police procolonprinted long worc women $10 g sendin by last they while by the photos have been done I, Waynesville Will.h9St a me~t/ ' '.':_ Or. tection by making the most ial dresses. " _ '. " ' ~li to the Superintendent of Docug of Waynesvl'lle 'area D"pu inOhioans. u ~~ 'fiJcicnt usc possibl e 0 f the pp-' The reguliH form of business et 20402. D.C. ngton, Washi ments, stamp duck his Famous for can~ on Thursday, oet!l~er, ~~:. at lice man-power of the several followcd. Not only is the book a bargain 7:30 p.m. to plan andcoordihate. paintings, Bob Hines, formerly dIvisions, g a plannin is Grange TIle sub al politic a be will it but dge for its knowle a Waynesville area Itepublican . : of Columbus, has filled the book, Festiraut Sauerk the for booth . ' b MrS T Sfe IIa Ha gemey CI u. "'... ' valuable addition to your library er·.~. -i... ".::.. . including both covers , with fullval on Octobcr 9th to tell the ' ..~ :;: sport will' native man size paintings of our Warren County ·Chair\\to "Lear n to Swim " Program of ements achiev the l)f puhlil: ' " ITEM : A deficiency of certain preside at tl\~< mee~g an~ ~pre~ fish. George Laycock, Cincinnati the Grange and the goals in the Vitamin B comfree-lance outdoor writer, has members of the in sent the proposed plans'J or or- _ Starting Octob~r 1 ,the scaly, greasy , future can result plex frusthe on r ganizinga new-GOPClub. .-=; .. ' . written a chapte ton Area Rcd Cross. is for the or crusty skin around the corners the installation besides Guests GOP EX~uti've .: .Cliau1na~ ~ . trations of sport fishing. of the mouth and in the folds of tlrst lin~c offerir)g a fall' I;earn Ruth Shoup and Mary ere , team" :Io.,"l:"'",,~:'i I i ' , be the nose. Franklin' D. to .Swiill" program for"ch,ildren Margaret Anderson. During the -ill the second tI)roltgh : b~ si~th ' band to ' sl),'ial hOllr ham sandwiches. sal. ,I' AlI' grades. '(lass~s Wilt, be hel.d l:30ad., and pundl WC I'C scr\!cif. · :0:~~';int«'te,itttd ~"'~IC)~1W " he evcning w!ts cll.foyed by _ 5 :~~ ,Pl·.J:~ ;:~ all~ M9~dr~~f~r,?#~" ' ,: '±In ...l=rld~y : fO,r' two ~~ks ;'!in ·t~~ ;I?-',";Y all ~in, urt~ndancC:~' .::-~, 100% NYLO N SHAG CARPET . ' . ,. <to,o" .8Ch~!ont ~~rI("'pool,;. lbc,tte~.'· $4.95 & up , Ilc.ar Smithville.Road . . ,:,,' - ,.,'" ,~ ... -:-:<e-~:;;'-':':~~~~iof~"f,1 ." ET ALSO KITC HEN CARP Courscs Offered in lude ',Be~' . $4.95 & up ginner Swiillm er thrpugJi ~htllfl~: 'cr and will becol}ducted'by,qual- ..... ified volunteer Rea Cro~s ins.tructors. Registration is the first day , of class.:at poolside·. .For furth'er 897-5511 informati'On. ple~sc' call th~_ ~f~ ' -iiii-iiiiiiiiii-..·-...-·..·..-........_ _ _ _ _~.~.'_ _ _:=:;:;;iii;;;;~_ - ...--_. ;'·';;;-;;;;_~·;;;-;'·iiI··" --·~';;";;;-;'-~ i-';;;-;' . ty Programs office, the Dayton , Atc~ Red Cross, 22 2-!> 711 .. , , ,~. SHOP IN COLO NIAL ANTI QUE ATMOSPHERE; 'All. Red (ross service .pro. grams are , supported by contri- , OLD FASH .I ONED but ions to. the United Appeal:

Wildlife Le..-$ the. Way ,

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Day-

CIIPE.1 IllE

Ii-Rite Carpet &Tile

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Finalt IUllily Illaricin Tr'lditillll Furniture Ind

11111

Ilcaritiani

SPEC IALLY SALE PRICED TO CELE BRAT E

Waynesville Second ·Annual Sauerkraut fesliva 'i

Ocl., 8, 1111 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PII. 897-4971

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MIAMI GAZETTE

r.am The Porch ~ FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

A group of ladies frolll Wil'-" l1lington visited the home on Ada Greene , .' . !7tiday. They were Skimming Ruth Smith, Anna . and Edith McKay " I, , Mr. and Mrs. Merle Kearns of aev~land, Ohio were recent visi- - tors of Jessie Robitzer. Mrs. Joseph Osborn, Mrs. Lawrence Starr and Mrs. Edith Davis of Wilmington were recent guests of Nellie Bunnell. Gladys Hartman took a sudde 1 illness and is in Clinton Memorial Hospital in Wilmington. Jay Cooper of Barnesville Friends School spent the week-end with horne folks. ,i

THIS WOR LDe OF OURS

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,The three main uuses or fored fires are men, women ·~nd ~h i Id ren

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HARVEYSBURG By Marjean Price Ph. 897·6 172 Saturday evening members and friends held a fellowship covered dish supper and weiner and marshmallow roast at Jonahs Run Church. The occasion was a farewell in honor of \"~ , Minister Jack Chasteen who left Monday for seminary work at Elgin, lIlinois. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams and daughter Pamela and Roy Anderson spent the weekend in Portsmouth as guests of Mr, and Mrs. George 11lIzram. Miss Debbe Gibson held open house Sunday afternoon in honor of her parents M'f. al}d Mrs. Frank Gibson who celebrated their 25 th Wedding Anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor spent Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Miss Lucy Baldwin of near Middleboro. Other guests were Mrs, Goldie Jones and son Glenn Dr Columbus and Mr. and Mrs, Clem 'Baldwin of near Middleboro. the Harveysburg Book Review Circle . met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Pat Settlemyre. Helen Wall reviewed •• Arc ' You Carrying Any Gold or living Relatives?" by Irene Kampen. Wednesday was 'work day' at the United Methodist (,hll\'~h and the workers enjoyed a potluck dinner at noon. The pllblk is invited and urg<;d to attend Rally' 'O.aY. sefv~c.e,~ to ', be held' October IOUl., TIlera will be a

curry-in dinner at noon and the afternoon program will include singing by Thomas Shirk and Rick Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoagland announced the birth of their first child, a boy born September 27th at St. Elizabeth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland are the paternal grandparents. Roger Dodds has announced that he will be a write-in candidate for the position of ClerkTreasurer of the Village in the Novem ber election. Opposing him is Marjean Pri.ce who is running for re-election for 'the position, SCHOOL MENU Monday, October 11, Weiner sandwich wilh catsup, tator tots, crispy cole slaw, and fruit. Tuesday, hamburger on bun with pickle, buttered corn, sliced peaches. and cookie. q Wednesday, chili with cra~k ers. celery and carrot Slicks, apple crips. bread and butter. Thursday, Salisbury steak. mashcd potatocs with gravy. fruit jL'llu. orl'ad and hUller. Friday, vegetable soup, <.:raLkcr ~ , <.:hcny cooblcr. peanut bUll~r sandwi<.:h ,

TURKEY SHOOT Every Sunday 12 Noon Haines Rd. off Upper Bellbrook Rd. , X.mia

Mr, and Mrs. Loranzo Neace of R. R. 3 Waynesville are announcing the engagement of their daughter Donna Laray to Edward Lee Bellman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bellman Sr. of Fifth St., Waynesville . The bride to be is employed at Ellis Super Valu. The groom to be is a Vietnam veteran, now attending Cumberland (,ollege in Williamsburg, Kentucky. No date has been set for the , wedding,

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CAIZt2IA& E IN

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"YOUR 'REPUBLICAI COIIMITTEEMEI Of Warren COlu nt" O'hio

All GOP Committeemen have' been listed here for your benefit Please clip aod save for' futu re use '. . will be happy to help and advise you y,pu would -tikl't o form a Club or join the Republican Party, any one,of them

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Charle . C.

FRANKLIN

VILLAGE MAI~EVILLE Caroll , Maln.v llle

COUlt, Elected aOP Central Co•• i"••~.n

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HARLAN TWP.

SPRINGBORO V,ILLAGE

Carelton Sherwood, R No 1, Wayn. svlll.

Mlddl. , Rob ...t G. Curran , Jr., R No.2, Blanch est.r ' N, R~bert L. Oemor .t, Box 213, Morrow Plain nt Pleasa y, Chane C. S, Orin

HARVEYSBURG VILLAGE Walter McCarren, Box 105

MASSIE TWP.

E. Dorothy G. Schaef er. 8500 Springboro Pk., Frankl in Mlddl. Robert K. South, 105 W. Centro l ,W. Ruth C. Culb.r tson, 320 W. ~_arket St. '

MORROW VILLAGE

Earl J. Maag, 239 Main St.

SALEM TWP.

CLEARCREEK TWP_

E. Donald M. Cott.r ill, R.. 2, Box 322, L.bono n S. Jam•• B. MIII.r, R2, Box "811), L.bano n W. MarY Morrl., 'Rl, Box 7005, Frankl in

Carolyn Cromb l., 107 Pln.cr••t Dr., Morrow

LEBANON

E, Gerold L. Gulll.n , 604 Sauthl in. Dr. Mlddl., Noel E. Sulllya n, 119 E. Sliver St. ME, E.... a B. Thomo •• 22 North Lon. NM, Betty Arnol~, 926 Sharon Dr. MW, John M. Kilburn, 16 N. W•• t St. SE, H.r.ch .1 "ollln g.h.ad , "17 E. Moln St. S. Mldell., WarNn C. Mel.on , 215 E. Orchard Ave • SW, Ellzob eth 'H . Morlcey, 137 W. Orchard Av••

MASON

K. Batsch ., 21$ L.lo Qr. Turn.r , 127 S. Eo.t St. ~ .' ''I'''''' m~~ p, MEJ, M.r~ _t.:~nop 110 E. Morth St. 133 S. Sectio n 5.tft. WIII W, J ....~ 'M. 'Rev It; 307 Boyd Lone E,

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ME, Coli.... .10...., R No.1, Lebonon NW, Cor",ln M"on, 501 Kirby Rei., Lebano n Shcidow ..olee, Char'•• E. F •• leI., R Mo 1, Shadow Lake, Ma.on SE, PhyIU . L. Braelll.leI, R No 1, Lebano n SW, Scott H. McClu r., R. No.3, L.bano n

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SOUTH LEBANON VILLAGE Opal Banlca, 243 For•• t Ave.

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T,URTLECREEK TWP. '

KIt',. ~"'~"E.o L. 8owpt ', '61 ' ••lnut St. ',' L".'~ ~-i Sbpron Kay Mortl. , 500. ,.,...11., ~., Lovelonel Mo.~Montgome", ,Rei., M. F.NA' it; 8b~he, Jr;, " _ CIiif ' 51!," Q.othy. K••arn~cke, R.R..,1, M~in.ylll. na Lov.la Dr.~ R.,.et 152 Boltter A. c.' el_n r ., 'Mldell S'. SW.,R....... _ ' ~"hM', 9500 Sn.cltr Rei., Mo.on '

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Mlddl. , Sam Steadman, Jr., 19 E. Fifth St. ME "A", Kyl. William Cook, 8 IM.adowview Ct. M,E "B"( Andrew J. Wilsen, 476, Milliard Dr. NW, Car Gorsuch, 21 W. First St. SE, Paul V. Minge, 110 Rob.rt Ave • SW, Mlcheal W. Smith, 16 W. Se"'ent h St. W. Sam Steadman, Sr., 222 Park Ave.

UNION TWP •

,Ru ... 11 L. Kllllum, R Mo 2, Morrow

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WASHINGTON TWP. F_ Hog•

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WAYNESVILLE, VILLAGE M" "lorl

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. loss"" r.: to l slippcC ls Minera y~ar: " ', last .about '6"p'er' cen&·H~re. the ' flc~1 cr~ n¥h' is in ~fl!~ riw ;' . prQductlon. We are using fussil fuels. faster than we arc findirig . ,I them, . ' . "TO' giye yuu SQme insight, w~ have. 20 years Qf zl'hc left, 25 . years Qf lead left, 30 y.ears·of tin · left; 30 years of petrQleum left""" "';" " ' 35 years Qf cQPper left, and 35 years Qf uranium left. These figures are all based Qn present day consumption, Add the , increase in pop~lation we are eXPerienc• ing and everything goes black while we grab fQr Qur slide rules. Very apparent in,all these cal· .. culations is the unknown factor .. Qf future ' births, Every category .of EQ is aggravated by populatiQn . expansion. In' the United · States, where a new baby , reo " quires 50 times mQre natural reo SQurces than elsewhere, the Cen· sus Bureau says that IF the aver.age family has two children. and IF there is nO' immigratiQn - our·, . PQPulatiQn CQ~ld stabilize a,t 300"·milliQn arQund the y~ar 20~7 . Right nQW th~ average U.S.- fam· ily has 2.45 children. OUr p?pu. latiQn grQwth will be .decided b,Y the people nQW reaching mat\1rity. Thusly, th'ey actually. hold, ' the future Of thi-Globe in their hands more · than ~~any prt:vious' . generation.

ional WiI,dlif:e-F~detatio", (NW,F) the wQrld's largest · conservatiun gruup, has published an in-depth WAY NES VillE study Qf Qur 'pollutiQn 'prq\.ll~ ms Churc h of Chris t and calls it the NatiQnal EQ 'InThi r d & Miami Streets Charles Pi ke , E vange list dex - EQ fQr Environmental 10-<00 a.m .• Sunday Morn ln'g , QuaHty. . .' 6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Evening ning ve E day 6: 30 p.m.' Wednes This is a running aCCQUnt of Phone 897-44 6 2 for Informa tion the degrad"tiQn Qr imprQvement Qf air, water, SQil; lana 'use, wildFirst Bapti st Churc h North Main Street life, timber, populati'On~ and pubJohn P. Osbor ne, Pastor School Sunday .• m a. 00 10: lic awareness. The 1971 .' issue 11: 00 a. m . • Morn Ing Wo r sh i p just reac.hed my desk ;and, al~ --. T Iii: 30 p. m . . Tra lnln'g Union ..-p 7 : 30 ~.m . . Eve ning Worshi though the EnVironment is still ••'a d your IIILI dall, 7: 30 p. m . . Wednes day Pr ayer getting WQrse in these · United Meeting ;" and (Aff i liated with Southe rn BapStates, it is gettjng worse less fast. tist Conven tion) . GO "0 CHUR CH 'The first item ' calc\dated is SUND AY the Environmental AwareneSS. In dial shQWS a slight J this area First Churc h of Chris t -4786 897 152 H igh Street gain as, apathy changes- to' real Steve Tigner. M inist er cancern by the public. Second 8 :30 - 9 : 30 a. m . Worsh i p Hour ho o l . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Sc Sunday . . a.m 10:30 459: Hour p Worshi m. a. indexed item is water. Here NWF 10 : 45- 11 : 45 states, "We've halted decline in 6 : 00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary S DODD URG EYSB HARV p i sh or W g n 7 : 00 p.m. E ven i , water quality . . . but the present level is still intQlerable." - "The Free Pentlf!costal Churc h Frien dship Bapti st EQ un water is hQlding steady of God Churc h Ohio Odds, D 122 R.R. Friend s MeetinQ Sout·he m Baptist Conven t io n fO'r the first time in the entire . Pastor , James Coffma n F o u r th St r eet nea r High Norman Meadow s, Pastor histQry O'f Qur cQuntry." . 10 : 30a . m .· Sunday SChOOl ' 9 : 30 a.m . • Sunday School 9 : 30 a, m . . Sunday School 7: 00 p. m .. Sunday E vangelis t i c 10:4 5 a. m . · Sunday Meet ln g t o r 10: 30 a, m . : Sunday Morn in g Third index, is Qn air quality , Ser v ice Wo rs h i p (unprog ramed) Wo r sh i p Here the repQrt is bad . "Air 7 : 30 p. m .. W ednes day Prayer 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Even ing , : ... . . .. . . ''.. ..1""' ''''' Service PQllutiQn ranks as NO'. 1 EQ prQSt. Augu stine Churc h 7: 3 0 p. m . . Wednes day Midwee k H i gh Stree t blem . . . and is getting wQrse." Prayer and B i ble Study Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer , P~.sto r E LYTL Calibratod lo compare with 'last 7 a. m . & 11 a. m •. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m.· HOly Days s Run Bapti st Jonah year. 197.1 shQws ' 34 un the scale 7 : 30 p. m . ' First Friday Unite d Meth odist Churc h 7 : 45 a.m .• Da l ly Mass while J970 was 40. NWF .says, Churc h Ohio 73 i:ast 5 : 30 p.m . . S~turday Mas.~ ster i n i M i·th, John K . Sm "New laws are .years away from 9 : 3 0 ,1 m .. Sunday School 10: 00 a. n'l'. . Sunday Schoo l f?rdng clean ~ p . Mure autos, St. Mary' s Episcopal 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Wo r sh l p 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday SCI VI CC i ce Serv p i Worsh more smQkestacks mean mQrf> Churc h 8 : 00 9 : 00 p . m . . We dnesday 7 : 30 p. m .. Sunda y Evening .' . Third & Main Streets PQllutiO'n." Even iny, Bible Study Worsh i p Rev . Harold Deeth, Rector Fourth item in the EO is SQil. 11 : 15 a. m. ' Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s ; dist Metho d Unite The EQ trend shows IQss. HapCENTERVI LLE Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th h Churc Sunday s hazard land develQpment gobblesDav i d Harper , Pastor 1 Flirst e .. T,frae' Cen tervill up valuabt~· sbi'l~ ': E~-ch' y'ear we 9 : 30 a, m . . Sunda y Ch ur ch , Ser v ice" Peflte.9ilital C~~rGfl lose 420;00 0 acres t:Q urban' aeye· 10: 30 a. m : . Sunday Scho'o l 1 r3E .. f ,'ankl i n Street lup~ent: ' . ' '~"~.' ,: .'",.' 11 : 00 a. m .. Sun day Wo r srll p Ra y N 6 1'vefl, Past o l Serv ice l ; cnc B i c knell , Ass'l, Wildlife index sli.pped to' 58 Youth Fellows h i p and B i b le 10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal Unite d Meth odist on the scale, d'Qwn ' fi'~r\) 6 ,as Study 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday Evening Churc h 7 : 30 p. m . • Wednes day E ven il19 pestiddcs take tQlI, habitat shQWS Th ird & North Streets Harve ysbur g Full Gospel L. Young, Min i ster continued l'bss. In 1968 there 9:00 a. m •. Church School h Churc N TOW GENN were 78 officially endangered 10 : 15 a. m.' Church st Worsh i p E . South St reet , 6 : 00 p. m . • Jr . & Sr. Youth Rev . Jac k Ham il ton, Past or spedes .- in J971 there ~re 1m. Fellows hip Genn town Unite d Churc h 7 : 30 p.m.' Tuesda y Such CO'nll11Qn . birds a~ . the 7 : 30 p . m .. F ri day · Youn ') Of Chris t vice Ser s People' Cooper's h.awk al1d canv.as bac:k,;.· Ro u tc 42 ill G Cl1 n to wn Waynesville Rescu e 10: 00 a. m . . Su nday Sch aal !l ay St ol l1'ler, P.1Sto l g nin ve E duck show 25 per cent , ann III 7 : 00 p. m .. Sunday Mission ' 9 : .1 0 a. m . . Wo , sl1 i p Ser v ice Corner of 73 & Corw in Rd. hool Sc 1 m' 3 0 . Sunday Cllurch . decline. Rev . Sherma n Cook, Pastor ~ : OO p . m . . Sund.:JY Y Ollt ll SPRIN G VALL EY 10 : 30 a.m.' Su nday Scho ol U,S. timber supplies shQW Fl'IIQ WSI1' P 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Eve. Serv ice . abou t 10 per cen t growth as 7 : 30 p. m . . We dnesday Eve . Unite d Metho dist Serv i ce Churc h FERRY 7 : 30 p. m .. Sat . Eve . Serv i ce Nc.'vc.'I· underestimate the power

, 'if,'

of faith. You may sec it at work iri the strong. straigh t carriage 'of an indi.vidual who stands tall when lesser men have fallen by the wayside, who refuses to accept despair and defeatism as .a way of life. F'aith is strength and gives t:.,eason for perseverance. If we believe strongly enough in the re~ty of God, our peace with .God is enduring and is an inner peace. We believe in a better tomorrow.

the

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First Churc h of God

49 S. Mal n Street 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Sc h oo l 10: 30 a.m . . M orn i n g Wor sh i p 7: 00 p.m . . Sunda y e ve ni ng

Walnut · Vin e Robe r t R. M er e d ith, Past or 9 : 3 0 a. m . . Sunda y SChOOl 10: 3 0 a. m . . Mornin g Worshi p 6 :30 p. m . ' Y o uth Fc llows hlp Jr . Hi gh & Sr , H igh 7 : 45 p. m . . w e dn eSday'C holr R e hearsal

Sprin g Valley Churc h of Chris t

CORWIN Pente costal Holiness Churc h

Walter L. Lamb , Pastor 10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday !)ChOOI 7 : 30 p·. m .. Sunday , WedneS day and Sat ur day Ev en ing Wo r ship Ser v ice s 7 : 30 p. m .. Wedn esday Youth Serv ice

MT. HOLL Y Unite d Metho dist Churc h

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m . · Sunday Wo r Ship Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednes day. Prayer Serv ice

G lady Stree t 10 : 00 a. m .. Morning Wo rSh, p 7 : 00 p. m , . E ven in g Wor sh i p 8:00 p, m .. Wednes day Evenlfl g Worsh i p

Sprin g Valley Friend s Churc h

Mound Street E. F r iend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a.m . • Morn ing Worship

n Chris tian Bapti st Missio ' Main Street Mrs. LOis Dunawa y, Pastor 10 a. m .. Sunday School 11 a. m . . Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p. m . . Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7 : 30 p. m ,· Song.fe st. Last .Saturd ay each month.

Ferry Churc h of Chris t

W llmlflgt o n PI I<c & Soc ial R o w R oad Bu s W i seman, Ministe r 9 : 00 a, m . · Sunday Bible School 10:15 a, m .· Sunday Worshi p 10 : 15 a. m .' Sunday Youth Worsh i p 6:3 0 p. m . . Sunday Evening Bible Study , all ,ages 7 : 30 p, m.· Wedne sday· Midwee k Praye r and B i ble Study

RIDG EVIL LE Ridgeville Comfl)unitY Churc h

St , Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro Road Ray L. Shelton , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:.45 a. m .. Morn Ing Wor,shi p 7: 30 p. nl, • .Sund~ y Evening " Servi,ee 7:30 p.m•• Wednes day Evening service 5: 30 p. nri. • Sunday Sr. Youth Recrea tion 6:30 p.m.• Sunday Sr. Youth ' Service s

T,.

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

ELLIS'SUPER

WAY NESV ILLE NATI ONA L BANK

VALU

YlAYN ESVIL . 'O . . ,LE,OH

WA YNESV ILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZEtJ.~ · . ~.

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1.98. 1.98'

1.50

'Sell.it

Sell.ii

!tems under .tlil heading ue run .re. and mlY f'un up to 4 weeki

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell·It" Column. This column is reserved for non·commercial, private individuals only. All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

,-unle.. canel.lled. See ad blink on

IMs PI":.

LOST

HELP WANTED

CAR KEYS . 5 keys • Moon Walk ' - - - - -..................- - - - - - - - Medallion . near football field at PART-TIME work now available for school . 932.2161 (40cl) an experienced 1250 Multilith press· man • apply In person at The Miami Gazette· 105 So. Main, Waynesville FOR SALE (32 NC TF) GARAGE SALE· corner of 4th & NEED A babY sitter for 7 yr old girl· North St. House No. 398 . clothing, 5112 days a week· 6:30-3:30 . 897mlsc household Items· Wed.Thurs· 4632 (40cl) Frl·Sat (40cl) 1961 MG MAGNETTE . 4 dr • excel motor· new tires· needs some body work • not many of these around· 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF) DOBERMAN PUPPIES· AKC . excel bloodlines· sired by Canadian & Am. champion "Highland Satan's Image" show Quality • $200 . 885-7204 . (33TFNC) FOR SALE· 2 Gerbils· $1.25 a piece 897·6021 (NCTF) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelaf!· $150·897·6021 (NCTF)

SERVICES BABY SITTING In my home • 3 miles east of Waynesville· 897-2498 (40cl) 'BABYSITTING In my home· by day or hour . .f'easonable rates· Phone 897·5921 . ask for Jean Hili

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BABY SITTING In my home· by hour· day or week· fenced In yard· ask for JoAnn Edsall • 897·6021 . (NCTF)

THANK YOU I WOULD like to thank all my friends and neighbors, also the Wayne OAPSE for the cards and flowers during the death of my mother . Erllse Powell (40cll

"ew

1960 VW Karman G.hla . gd cond • front tires • only $250 • 8975921 (NCTF)

HOUSES FOR SALE 10 ACRES· Waynesville Area· offer· Ing a modern 4 bdrm home In excel cond • located 2 miles N. of Waynes· ville· It Is situated high on a hili with a scenic view of the Little Miami Rlv· er Valley· the home has wall to wall carpet down· full basement - there Is a dandY barn - tool shed • 2 car gar· . age, running stream· excel for horses Priced In the 40'S • Tom Florence Realty· 897·5000 (40TF)

NORMANDY Clarinet· I'ike new $100 . 897·5741 after ·6 p.m.

STRAWSER RY Plants· · $4 per hundred . 899·5122 40

COpy : _________________________________

1 GO USED oil furnace · make Muller Climatrol . 120,000 BTU also 1 oil tank & fittings· price $125·89i'·4462 40 ROLLER SKATES . Lady's size 9· $10·897·4467 40 FREE·4 KITTENS· will deliver arourid Waynesville if needed . 932·2161 40

THINK SAUERKRAUT!

APPLES . T. C. Runyon at Mt. Holly . $2 a bushel 862-4159 38

f I

1968 CHEVY VAN· 108 camp· er . $1500 or trade for pick up truck·897·6808 38

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

WHITE MALE French Poodle· $40 ·89'1'·5347 38

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayn.e Ca!'llper Tops, ReVilla 'Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca. more Tuck Ca~pers. We sell bottle gas ~Ies

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R,~ntals

1964 MERCURY Station Wagon new battery . plugs & points . mud & snow tires . bod A·l khape . can be seen ' at' Ls~is $unoco Station", t-larveYsour~r· price $5!50' 897 -6217 38

..- Suppries

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

Phone 897-7936 ITE~I: For elegant decorating, think mirrors. A cluster of tiny minors ornately framed can add an int(,l'I~sting note to a small . dark area . Mini·mirrors or large. a select ion of at least two or threl' grouped together can bring light, verve and space to dull. out· of·the-way areas. Think mirrors for a cI Ingy kitchen wall, or a dull. untiled space around the bathtub.

•

. NEW & USED CARS , .ch~k with me on truck inventory

THE tANG CHEVROLET CO. ......,nnA

Xenia 372·3553

,.27 E.Main .

897.5871

Bi~~lileCarpet &Tile -.:~

.: :~~ '.

'14Q

&. Main St.

PHONE NUMBER our name and address should accompany your ad for our files. It does not need to be published.

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RIDING MOWER - 21" cut· A·l shape - $65 . 897-6217 39

OUTDATED electronic test equ ipment - make offer . 8995122 40

THINK SAUERKRAUT!

EXPERT RU9 CLEANING

<P •

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS 1. Malayan outrigger 5. Yes or no 9 . Aftermath of a snow storm 10. Soviet chain 12. Soviet A.P . or U .P . 13. Contract stipulation 14 . Before Nov. 15. Sporu;. man' s

game 16. Links

gadget 17 . Rt'lative of the KonTiki IE! . Having to do with hearing 20. Weakness 22. Main course 26. Chromosome part 27 . Anneal 2E!. Attempt 30. Challenged 31 .' More developed 33. Suffix for the past tense 34 . Sea signal 37. Costume jewelry 38. Nomadic Indian 39. Hatch for a getaway 41. Always 42. Ski area '

43. Contemporaries 44. Had debts 45. Weary sigh DOWN 1. Appease!!! 2. Corrosion 3 . Relative of the CIA 4 . Excla· mation

r,. Unrt'fined 6. Plural of os

7. Like an aerialist 's wirt' R. If not 9. Kind of battt'ry 11 . Lo! ]3. Detroit product

18. In prox ........~¥ .~~~ imlty :

poet. 19. Kind of pneumonia 21. Posi· tions in cricket 23. Swiss river 24 . Mosqul·

toes : dial . 25. Grass· spreading machines 29. Barked 30. Private retreat 32. Peach or apple 34 . French pronoun

35. Sonja Henie's birthplace 36. Small flat boat 38. Colored portion of the eye 40. Jungle beast

41 . Lamprey 43. Father

Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Da}'$ ~ Week 9-5

" NEED·CARPETI BUY AT BI· RITE ','

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NEW

-'- - '- '1; RENEW

You c:Qn tnake ,Your back . yard the envy of the neighborhood

, ~.O. BOX 78 · . . . ~ -WAYNESVILLE; OHIO 45068

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Your patronanA will be greatly appreciated. ~We are at your ·service day or night Call today for your free new opening estimate On a heating system or air conditioning The way to go is

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COM P.

Announcing the Opening of Our New Business

Fun to do md econQlmical too. . with Sakrete • f or • •• 1\ mix ever:v

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":~ Spartiins

Defeated

Friday night the Spartans met Mason on Mason turf. Mason was the only ' team the Spartans were unable to defeat during last year's football season and they had looKed forward to the encounte r with Mason this year as a chance to even the score. Waynesville jumped into the lead early in the game as Bost scored on a long march down the ~ field which used up most Of the nrst quarter. TIlen in the second quarter Mason broke away for a touchdown and at half-time the score stood 6-6. There was no score in the third quarter as both: teams held their own. Then Wnh less than four minutes to go Mason completed a 40 yard pass for a touchdown score and were able to score the .extra points to make the final score 14-6 in favor of Mason. It was a real heartbreaker for the Spartans. Players of the week for this week are defensive lineman Willare Purdue , defensive back Ed Cullison, offensive lineman Ralph Purdue and Jeff Styers and offensive back Ed Ison. Next week the Spartans go up against Kings. The game will be played away from ~ome.

THIN K SAUE RKR AUT!

Ra:ph Perdue

Mont e Bast

Senior Attendants - Pam Clil:k and escort Monte Bosl. Dian~~ Crabtree aad escort Ralph Pcrduc. SharoJl Hickey and escort Jlcff Prewitt. and Barb Bradley and escort Willard Perdue .

HOMECOMING '71 Waynesville homecoming will be October 15 tho The football game will be . played against Greenview. - TIle 1971 Waynesville High School Homecoming attendants are as follows:

dUll ior Attcndan ts Karen Bmgcrdiil!! and Doug J()rdan

Sophomore Attendants Vicki Lainh;lrt and escort Mark Ndsoll Frcshinan· Attl'ndallts . Kath y Rmws and cswrt Bri:1Il J muan

fll Tl lll

Panty Hose .STRETC~Pr. $1.00 8/$1.00 Dish Cloths 98c Corduroy

llll Bl llG tans" "Spar Waynesville Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct • Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov. 12

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Greeno n Cedarvi lle Blanch esterMasonKingsGreenv iew Springb oro Clinton Maslie Little MiamiOpen

Denote s Leatue game, Athleti c Directo r C ..... F ... nclsco •• 7-47 • ....d Coach - John Harvey

11111 Ipl rtl "ll r

A A H

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52' 50' 60' 60'

60'

1/2 Prici

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24x45 Reg. $1.89-._._-.••.•..__ ••••.••-._•._-.

99c $1.29

M IL LE RS

24x36 Reg. $1.49-.-•..---.--..•.-.•... -..--.-

RE D EP T. ST O PH. 897-4946

WAYNESVILLE, O.

THINIK SAU ERK RAU T'

second c13~ ,PQstage paid at Waynesville. Ohio 'J-'" Vol. 3 No. 41

October 13. 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio I

.Fire- Prev'enlion Week ~' Spa, rks

In resl

by Bonnie Tigner

'Waynesville voluntee'r fire department and the local school system cooperated this week to arouse "commuruty interest and concern ~ for National Fire Prevention Week. This week, establiShed,'as a result of-the Chicago FUe 100 years ago, is a week. of 'intensified promotion for good fire 'prevention habits. " .~e ·Fife Department, one of Ohio~s top volunteer units asked th«; High, SCho6i to cooperate il) making Sipls".and poste,rs ,to dis,'. pia?, in ' the': Firehouse ' for the .. "OhiO '; 'sauerkraut. F~stival last ~·/w~ek:ehd. 'M!S:: Ptirsuull's gym , man}l, ~ogans ,and dle fire ,'SAtlttdlIV ,Amo)1g 'the

phrases as "orie match elln end spray and also demonstrated a the world" and '''Confucius say : foam spray used in chemical Man who go ,to bed with cigarfires. They also explained the eUe wake up with Hot Pants." jumpsuits and heavy coats they Also on display at the Fire wear, and were able to' display House ,were many other posters some new coats that they purand cartoon drawings showing chased as <II rcsult of various Fish safety measures that shOllld be Frics they have hcid. taken to prevent a fire or to csAfter the Icct ure period the cape a fire. Various fire fighting " childrcil we're allowed to view the eqUipment ~as also nn di"pl.!y, ~rllck close "p, Th~y also receivTo furthel' emphasize the imcll printed material 011 Firc Preportance of National Fire Prev(,IItion whh.:h jllcltlded some ricvcntion Week, voluntcer firemen lUrcs to wl qr.and a special candy Mr. ('arter, Mr. Miller and Mr. trcal from 'the rire Dcpartment. ~lsey spent thc aftemoon FriNational Fir, ?rcvention day d~monstmting diJfcrclll fi re Wcek. with the JH!Jp of the local , equipment, IIlcluding a fir c ellsellOol ~tnd the Fire Qepartm~nt, gine and water hoses tu thc \(il:was a week ill which the hazarus of fire alild the nccessity of dergarfen 'through ,,2nd graucs at WaY I)~svil~c Elemcnt'l ry School. knowing huw to pJcvent tires t he'hreHlen weJe j;lbl ~ to demwas llIade knmvn to the ~~YI esr~te different· , ol wa t~r ' ,v'lIe ~om l\lu1\ity. .., ," •

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ied ' hy,' I:he Wavlles\,ille Hi Sch'ooi bT;llad ulllI~f the'd i rccl'io'n""-'~ ur Mr. Blevin's perfdrmcu ~(,Vl'ral drill l'OutlllCS ill con'lpetition , r lo~l?ngl l'outine, s .. ~cc~ntly thcy ~ltlh,' of till' rOlltines they Iwve ~a.ve ~nt'ered competition ,anu ~ done ; recelltl y .. rl' ~I march 10 ·to...·datc havc won tw,) trophies. "·Palloll··, '·Ta'kc Me Out Ttl the The' .Kindergart~ri. first and ~econd grade cl.asses thoroughly' enlatest o.f. these was ' 4thi3"lIg'IIIlC" fPerfonned al the joyed their Icsson on tire prevention and a look at a fire truck at S<Ulerkrau t Festival). and a kkkpla.~e trophy 'won· at thc Greater dose' rangc. ' line "Evl:rYlhing's Coming l:Jp Dayton ,Drill Tcal1l~ lllvi tat illllal Ros~s" also p~rformed at the hdd lit 'Centerville UI1 SeptcmSuucrkrauII Festival. and a roubel' 26. tine inv{'l lving halhmns called Tlie' j~irls. under"the dire.clinn , "Talk To The Animals", of Mrs; Pu r$i.fu II 'and accompmlThc Charioteers has 30 mem;)crs in l~Jtli-12th gwde. Thcy huld tryu ts in the spring and arc choser by a panel of judges asscm\>led by Mrs. Pursifull. The team performs all year at various comOllunity even ts and competitions. Some of the drills that they do include dance. standing comrnands, marching -eommand and kicks. niis year the Cadet .Captain is Jackie Morgan, 1st Lt. Diane Crabtree. 2nd Lt., Hev Oark, ,Warrant officer, is Cindy Watkins and the Line officers ....ircmcn called to the sccn~ of this lirc last Friday on O'N~<l1l are Jan H~lrgett , Judy McFadden, Rd., Wayncsville, helped to emphasize the great need for t1~c Marilyn Smith and Susie Workfighting equipment in the community. , . , • man. The ~niforms: they wear are a band, or live music ~f some owned by the Corp. but the girls Representative for the N.D.T.A. type. Each category was judg~d are ' responsible ' to provide their' and Mrs. Manja McAfee. Mrs. by persons qualified h) ju~gc McAfee is in the Student Hall of own accQssories, boots, blouses, that category. At the cnd of the etc. Howev~~.. any girl wishing Fame at Ohio State University competition the ,total points to join the Drill Team that is where she was solely responsible from all of the judges wcre totalunable tOI P..!9Vide these articles for organizing the Ohio State ed, , 'is ' ~rge,d to'join ;.with the help of Collegians, an excellent" drill , The CharilHccrs were compl't, th~' Corp . tcam. ing against many old cstablished '_ ,·For the 'Greater Day,ton InOther judges were Mrs. Sue drill teams and werc cncourage , " ' vitatiori~l ' colripetitior" , many djsWarriner Langely, Mr. Jack Deto win this second trophy. Tb~~, . ,:',,; .:f ~ . /, ,,-tingu.is~e~I ' ju~g~ ,we~e on' hahd~ Velbiss. Mr. Clarencc Wells. Mr. hope to enter the St,QbbillS It,_: ~', :.~ r;. ,:; .. ,Otier:J \1age,.was 'Mr. ,Da'e Robins ,Mlkc,triggand Mrs. JoaJ1 Shaffer. vitational in Fehruary. ~ , 'l'~' " ••;' '-~r.,tJte ~.D ~;~~ :(N.ationaJ J?rm ' l1le aifferent areas of judgiLlg ,: ' . .~(, .... Associ'lI;tion) ,; Adviso~y were ,insp'ectio,n, ro~tine, marchDUiU.'U. 1"~"'JI, II~'"''\4'UI{'I;''' ~ere',Mrs: , ing" and,; ,In,!ne~vering. gcneral SAUEt:lKRAt)l f ~ Miltf~(n~J~libf~licti've in 'N.O.'F.A. · effects 'and' )~usi~. 'l1w ', Prill NEW~,:' ~:'.""SEE" n'idwes't~n .:,. ,~'t~anl was ;be ~~bli\pcinie'd ,b§

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,P:O. Box 78 • Phone 897-5$ 21 Ed,ltor 'fl.ner • • • • • r M.~g' "'ng Advertl • • . · R ..... ld O. Hili. • . . • • ~ !Ma~.ge ,lng Advertl Aslt. • • • ~ • . • • • ' Philip Morgan en publlsh · • . • . .' Regina ld O. Hili, David Edsall . . P.O. Box 78, ,Waynes ville, Ohio 45068 Ohfo 'Newsp aper Associa tion Membe r of

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frllD The Parch FRIE NDS HOM E NEWS By NeJlie Bunnell

Sarah Burnett visited Mary ChaPf!1 an -at Kettering Hospital, on Sunday. Gladys Hartman is a patient at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Emma Swindier was a guest sburg friends Saturday Harvey of evening and attended Farmers Gra'nge. Word from the Clarence Wards, former residents of the "Home", are tha t they have moved back to their former home in Pennsylvania. Our cook, Mrs. Hazel Dakin, has been 'ill the past week. Marilyn Thompson has been filling ,in for her. Mrs. Anna Alberly had guests from Ann Arbor, Mic higan . Her son Paul and his wife on Saturday .. .Our evening meal on Saturday was ordered from the tiremen and a delicious one it was. This is the second time we have done this and everyone enjoyed it immensely.

Miriam' Logan had two lady ~ guests ' from Columbus and enjoyed a ride to Lebanon with them to see Hazel Phillips. Mr. and Mr~. Rohert Rittenhouse of Dayton were Sunday callers of ~essie Chaney. Pauline Tauson of Franklin, Ohio called on Evalyn Guathouse, Sunday. lillian Schroeder was a Sunday guest in her daughte'r, Mrs. Howard Jones, home of Lebanon. Mrs. Flla Schweizer has returned after spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Covey of Spring Valley .

ATTENDS TRAINING SESSION · Mrs. Leah Terry, execut ive Director of the Warren County Unit of the American Cancer Societ y, Attended an area training session October 6. at, Hillsboro, Ohio. The session was conducted ~y Warrcn Parrish Division Representative for this area which includes Adams , Brown. Clermont , Clinton Hami1ton ,Highland. Pike. Ross . Scioto and Warren counties.

Message from Malaga Book s Do Furni sh A Room Gettin g High in Gove rnme nt Circles Jacob's Son

Macinnes Powell Buch wald Field

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Wayne sville &0Ps To Organill octo be r I3, '.1911 MRS. DON WOR KMAN North Main Street, Wavnesville Will Host A Meeting of Waynesville Area Republicans

The public. is invited and urg~ , ed to attend ' tJie regular PTO meeting' which will be held' Octtober 20th· at the schoolhouse. The 5th and 6th grades will be in charge of the p,ogram. Rev. Fred McKnight of Camp Kirkwood fined ' the pulpit at Jonahs'Run ClI1urch Sunday and will continue to do so in the , future. Mrs. Raymond Cox '(Martha . Stevens) .and son Mark ~pent Tuesday witti the Clint Taylors. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grismer returned recently from a three week sight seeing trip in California, and visited friends while there. Mrs. Margery McCarthy of Witmington spent Friday afternoon with her father Romine Shumaker. Mrs. Lewis Hoagland and Betty and Johnnie attended a baby shower held in honor of the new daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Dave Martin of Dayton, Mr. Ralph Brandenbrug was a Moilday evening dinner guest of Mr. ano . Mrs, Robert Branden· burg. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dodds and daughters Robyn and Shelly , Mrs. Barbar a F~i irchild and daughter Rhonda and son Todd visitcd at Lake Waynoka Sunday. While there they C'njoyed a helicopter ride. The Church Board of the United r.1c'thodisl , Chur~tl" met in i' ~ gl1I :l t session Thursday night. Rid~ ' McCarrclI {If Easter Kcntlh:ky Uiliver sily :11 Richmond , Kentucky and Sandy McCarren of Elkhart Institute of TechnoI(lgy at l:Jkhart, Indiana . wc're both hOllle With thCoir parents Mr. and Mrs, Wall~r McCarren for the wee k ~nd" Gcurge Wall and Thomas Thursday rrtllfll~d Ha~ndcl night from a fi shing trip at Dale Hollow, Te ll nessce. T~adler Apprrica t ion Day was observed Friday in the Clinton Massie &hool District. Th~ Harveysburg PTO and Room Mothers entertained the teachers to a lovely dessert course. Mrs. Je'ss Stanley of Xenia spent t-nuay ev.eningat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Don Grismer . entertained a group of their fricnds to a picnic lunch held at their home Sunday. Don't forget the annual Halloween Carnival to be held Saturday October 23rd at the schoolhouse. Our ge lt well wishes to Henry (Hank) Huddleson is a patient in Clin ton Memorial Hospital.

by MIry Bellman. 897-~

and present proposed plans for organizing a new GOP Club EXEC UTIV E CHAI RMA N FRAN KLIN D. PERR Y

WILL BE ON HAND TO GREET GOP MEMBERS INTERESTED ' . IN JOINING OR FORMING A CLUB IN THEIR AREA . .. . . . ... .. ""'~" "") ""'I' ''' ~ -i ~- -

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Mrs. Leah Terry, executive SCHOOL MENU y Monday October 18th, \Chuck. Di~ect~! of the' ,Warren, to~nt banon rry' St.,l..e wagon steak on bun,' buttered ' .' umt ~2~ E. Mull>e at the..riew .''!1 nc.e.th annou to wishes green beans, Harvard beets, and 1:00 p~.m. "; \>e " willt' hours office cookie to 5 :0.0 e.m., Mo~day, Tuesday Tuesday, toasted cheese sand' Thursd~y and: F~iday. wich, ·tomatp ~oul? with crackers, ' .. celery ~nd' carrot , ~ticks, and ice cream , - ~ WedQesday,. · , fhicken and -: ': ::•. _. dumpl ~ngs, 'glazed --sweet. pota- . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. toes,. Jello with~topping;· pan roll and butter. , Thursday', pizza.(cheese), bakSpecial weekly rates or ed bean's, cole slaw, and applesauce will sit by hour or day. Friday, fish sandwich with Constant . care in II good es potato ed butter sauce, tartar 'Christian ho""e. , with parsley ,tossed Sallld, ~·and " cookie , Ph~nc 897-59.:! f Ask for Jean

will preside

11he bill, of -the toucan is larger than ib l;\~d.

SCBUT I£,IS I'

Warren Coun ty Chair woma n

" Boy Scout Troop 40 will have a paper drive on Saturday October 23rd.

Mrs. Surna Crawford, who many Village residents remember, has ~ecehtly undergone surOctober 26 gery and is in room 417 at the Senior Citizens Meeting at Community Hospital in Spring1 p.m. United Methodist'Churcb field. ' Social Room. Mrs. Orville Gray, Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer, and Mr. Chester Cllry were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Unebaugh of Monroe, Ohio. Raymond Superintend,ent .. .~ Lamti ert !9'l-42'10 Adams and wife Elizabeth of Pack 40 will meet · October the Miami Cemetery in Corwin dJst ChurcI'! attended the 70yh Annual, Con- 14th at the ~etfio mmt ~~ vention of Ohio Supe'rintendents at 7:30 ' p.m., ·Parents receive ,te n chiidre for ' prese'n t and Officials at Delioy, Ohio aw' , . -, ' rds. a on October 2, 3, 4, and '5 at On ' November .6th · Pack 40 Atwood Lake Lodge. While the pop bottle ·drive. All men h~ld their business m.eetin~ will have a to .meet at Wayne and displays, the ladies went on the boys are 9 a.m. 'at l tours of interest. They toured Local Schoo De~ Mothers are the follow~ the . Times Reporter, Martite One Mrs. Sue AnderPlant, the Warther Museum, and ing: Den M~s. Carol' GhearTwo Den had I~nch at Schoenbrunn Vil- son, Joan Edlage, one of Ohio's first towns ing, Den Three Mrs. Maroleip .Mrs.Four Den wards, which is now new Philadelphia, Frye and Mrs. Marilyn Fultz: . Ohio. Bisby, Ray SplmThree , year old - (Little 'Joe) ' Welbos .David Harold AnderHastings of Dallas'; Texas spent cer, ,Cub master haimian Ron C ' e itte, Comm two weeks with his grandparents son, K~on~mberge,r', ' , ~iel\~u.re,r '" Bill:': Mr. and ~r~. Ralph Hastings. He . Vande!pop h .ProgralXl ' Pl:tair~n· ~was acc~I,llpanied to Ohio byJtis . . Leonard ,', ,~G).~arin~" '; ~~afds , : I,:; .fath~ ~,, ;R9P~ rt.t ;wh~ ~~~ h?Jdin g .' chatinian Crai~Rr_anciSc'u~'! :-~~A" "~ ':, . . " s~ml.Jl'lrs fpr tlje TayJor Pti~lisl) OI).Th.ulsing .. C9. He joil1~d ' h'is . son " aJrli ~ Ap dens ~~"mectjl)g s:ftom ' l-bo'Ur o hospent Satur'day-and Surtd~y wi~ . ' day followihgt-sc 3:30 p.m. until,'4145 p.m. at-the-:' . · his .parents. " elementary' building: Saturday callers at the home of Mrs. Naomi Gray wer:e Mrs. ,, Harley Winfield and 'Mrs: Wilbur AMERICAN CANCtRSOCtETY , Bogal) tlo'th. of Mason. -' lloUR S" OFFI<;E NEW '

MRS. STEL LA HAGE MEYE R

of Franklin

October 23

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Wayne T~wnship

Trustee Candidate by Mary Bellman

travel neWs

The Circleville Pumpkin Show scheduled fOf Oct. 20- 23 will celebrate its 65th anniversary this year amidst what promises to be the biggest celebration ever One of Ohio's oldest celebrations saluting autumn and the "great pumpkin," the renowned Circleville event is probably best known for the unusual concoctions with pumpkin ingredients that are sold during the four-day event. Besdies pumpkin pie, visitors can parta\ce of pumpkin ice cream, pumpkin milk shakes, pumpkin fudge sundaes, pumpkin cookies; pumpkin fudge, pumpkin doughnuts, pumpkin waffles" pumpkin burgers pump, kin brittle and pumpkin taffy. The show opens on Wednesday, the 2t>th, with the judging of Uttle Miss Pumpkin Show and a parade at 3 p.m. and Miss Pumpkin Show parad~ a\ 8 p.m. followed by the crowning at 9 p.m. Thursday 's activities ,include j\1dging of the prettiest babies and baby parade at ~3 p.m. an~ a pet , parade' on Friday at 3 p.m. and a~ot.,.er parade at 8' p'.ml ~so on Friday. Satur, days~s' '~tiYities include a ' baton ·'.:twirling conte~t at 6 p.n;t. a~d the ' .fesli\1l' q)1e~n~" par~de : ~t '8 .-1'...... . ' , ' ' . '. • se$i~es' seven parades, 'round 'the clode activities include rides games and a host of·free exhibits like pumpkins and gourds , , weighing upwards from, 250 _ pounds. Visitors can also view

,p.m.

The show started in 1903 for the express purpose of bringing togetlier people from the surruonding rural area and the citizens of Circleville and to afford the farmers a place to display the fruits of their harvest The show has grown since' then to the boint where over 325,000 people flock every year to this southern Ohio city during the four days beginning with the third Wednesday in Odober. Circleville is easily accessible by Y.S. 2~ ' from the north and south and Y.S. 22 from the northeast and southwest. For , additional information on the Pumpkin Show, write to: Pumpkin Show, Inc., P.O. Box 228 Circleville 43113.

hundreds ' of flower arrangements art work by local artists, baked : ,and canned goods displays and home arts and crafts.

DE IlKS FOREST' BURLILE Forest Burlile, age 67, of St. Rt. 122 Waynesville died Friday at GrandView Hospital in Dayton'. , He ' is survived by , his 'wife Esfi L.~ one son, Hoiner ' Lee 'of Lebanon, one ' daughter Mrs. Lois Jean Allison, Urbana. and 10 grandchildren. serVices were held at 2 p.m . Monday at the Stubbs-Collnor Funeral Home, Waynesville. Rev, John Osborn officiated. Interment follo'wed at Miami Ceme, tery.

HELP ELECT

Paul

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' Y·"I~f,ti ..Cuil:I'c,il

I'le C"I If f~l CI rI

The first meeting of the W~r- ' Gerlad (Jerry) D. Cook will be ren County Farm Bureau Youth a candidate on November 2 for Council was held September the office ' of Wayne Township 1971 at the Berkley Building '30, Trustee. He has lived .in the in Lebanon, The purpose of the community his entire life ,and graduated from Waynesville ltigh . youth council was discussed; it d~velopes leadership skills and School in 1952. ", abilities as well as discussing proCook is a member of the blems in a group. It will also Masonic Lodge. His wife is the acquaint youth with Farm Burformer Marie E. Gauge of Skoweau, Agri-Urban Association and kegan, Maine. They have two the Ohio General Assembly. children Deborah six ~and Alan Officers for the 1972 year five, both attending the local were elected; President, Bruce , school. Helsin~er of Lebanon, Vice PresiCook has served seven years dent, Doub O'Banion of Way, in the Armed Forces, four in nesville, Secretary, Teresa D~ais the U.S. Navy and three in the U.-S. Army having been honor- ' of WayneSVille, Treasurer, Steve Wesseler of Mason, News Reably discharged from both. He porter, Paul Schoelfman of is currently employed at TechMainville, Discussion Leader, way Industries in Centerviile. Bev Elam of Lebanon, Youth The family resides at 8200 Cabinet Representative, Chris New Burlington Rd . Hisey of WayneSVille, and Jr. If elected, Cook said he will Fair Board Member, Teresa Drais uphold the obligations of the of WayneSVille. office to the best of his ability. ' There were many activities planned for youth, 14 through IH9 manufacturers or mid 20's, they include tWI) one house slippm's, 7:W peLroh!um day youth conferences October rt., filwrs, and 1,6Xfl in(kplm ' 30, 1971 and March 4, 1972, the d"nl hook (luhlislH'rs rlJh el· Ohio Farm Bureau Federation buws in the o<tges and data banks of lhl! OMI SI'rVil:I' .Annual meeting in November Dun & Br;ulst n'el's compu\.er and Regional and State one week maintailwcllistinl! of thE' sah's youth schools in July and Auvulll mt' Iwt worth, and olhl'r , facts about US gust. valuabll' .. The next meeting is October busin\'ss! 14, 1971 at the Berkley Build* * * :t * ing 763 North Columbus St., lebanon, Ohio at 7:30 p.m. Thl'n' arl' about 600 k n () w n Sl radivarius viulins More information can be obstill ill ('xislt'ncl' , TIll' Ilali~n tained about Farm Bureau mastt'r craft-sman A\lI()I11I~ ' Youth (oundl by contacting Stradivari mad,' a ~ utal I~t 'any officer or our adult leaders, (,100 violins cllIl'\n~ 1111; John Elam of Lebanon and Charcart"'r! les Stiles of WayneSVille.

Here's your answer to safety service and car repairsl

Your vote 'will be appreciated

II. 1811 , ' Beginning at 11 :00 A.M.

Lo~t8d at Waynesville High School, Waynesville, Ohio

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Go 10 any service/repair -'lop offering this new NAPA booklet. "Car Repairs-Iacts you should know." \I'sthe best place to get your car safely·checked and serviced. They'll use the Illustrated book\ello show you euc\ly what, If anything. IIMda repelr-end why. No guepwork, No misunderstanding. And If repelrs ere 1IMded. they havelhe know'how end the gue..nleed NAPA perte to give you comptete aefely eervlul

A public .....1ce

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School officials discussed the Freshmen initation at MomJay . night's meeting. Some of the activities got a little out of hand. There were people getting involved in the event that is for Freshmen and Seniors that were not Freshmen and Seniors. The board members feel that it should continue if it is well supervised and conducted under certain guide lines set forth by the board, Otherwise, it will be discontinued. This has been a tradition for years so it is up to the students to see that it does not have to end. There will be a time limit set for the event for next year. There will be no school on October 22nd. There will be a Southwestern Ohio Teachers meeting. The Boosters Club has requested the use of the gym for an adult athletic program to start on November II tho You must be 18 years old to participate and a resident of the area. The program will include basketball and other activities.

Vo. November 2

by Mary Bellman'

ichlD8r'

",. ,Iar.ga mount of u~ul items have been consig~ and donated to the WaynesviUe Boosters Association for the annual auction. Any -saleatile 'item ,w ill be accepted u'p to sale time " , ~ , ,CONTACT F~I( POWE''=-L'-8Q7~8~~''BOB CAMPBELL 897-4606 " JERR¥ BRADL~'Y '897;,6364 ~ ,KENNY BRADLEY 897-2389 . RA,-PH ,f3ELCHER 932-6101 - TOM HATTON 897-7916 ~p ,t h°ls d8~e "in mind C\~~«:.?me: QUt and support this ~orthv project

School 'Board Meetin.g " "I

Mayor qf W.ynesville'·

, Rain Dampens -Festiv'al ·

TIle Ohio Sauerkraut Festival got off to a good start Saturday despite the pouring rain as a crowd gathered for the opening moments of the fair when Mayor. Dexter Martin introduced several distinguished guests that had come to be a part of the Festival.

of the rain.

Among those in attendance were : Judge Young of Cincinnati, Gene Abercrombie Director of Agriculture , Corwin Nixon and Charles Curfess.

An estimated 4000 people were in attendcu1ce to join in the festivites and enjoy the good food served by the Firemen and ~estival personel. An enj~yable time was had by all who were on hand.

The rain continued until midafternoon, but it did not seem to damp~n the spirits of the many people who were on hand for the second Festival in Waynesville History. Many unusual and interesting booths were on hand displaying their crafts and wares. Among those of interest, the Apple-Butter booth seemed to draw a crowd, and many booths that had been scheduled were not in attendance because

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Miss "Jutie"Rye, ,~ -r '''at Ji. ,Hi~ , '<)~"I" ," was' cr~WRed stuerkraut 'Fe~u~ ,~. ,~;,~t<;:l !J. \ ,. ... V.al queen' satur~:ay ril~.r~ml a,~ If'" ..the 9~~'· sauef:~ra~.t '.. i.~l :", .- Julie ·w3S 'chosen·out .9f 15 · fin~· \" ' .", ists iti the"conte.s t' bY ,a' bbaroof .. ," 5' .iudges wh~".talked- with"flL 'Of .: the girls qu~stioning \ th~m. .!lR..d 't 'hearirig'from them lib'o ut differ~' .' ent areas ofinterest. . ', ' ~'j;\. , ,. Julie waS 'pre,ented ,with: , , . . ,' a '" :'r:~f.:,' . ' b'Ququet of flowers by Mis', Wat- ,,,' :. :,, I· ,son, organizer of the · page~t ;;;, ; '. t and received"a placque from tlitL ~.' '. ' State-of OhiQ pJ'e sented by .~r'o' '. '•.. ' Abercrombie, Director of 'Agri. . -----------~~;..;...~-..o~~~-:--~~""'__:--cultute '~for;.ofi~q. He; stated t~~ - "'\:~ he felt Julie' represented a por-, tion o( ' agricultur~_ for thesta,te' of Ohio' and that She should b~ . . justly ~ pfQud : ol'. l).er·.,n~,~ ,:: ti:t1e.'· , :.. Julie . ' reigned' ahrOougou,i . t~e . _ '.::', rain soake4 t\ay,as ~een . .t I I _" • ?"l."

waYnesville

However, ' the rain gave way to cloudy skies as evening neated and the Folk Dancers were abie to perform. They were followed by the Weinerschnitzel German Band from London Ohio and dancing in the street.

A total of 110 gallons of sauerkraut was donated for the Festival, and 80 gallons were consumed by those who atlended the Festiv~l. The firemen sold out of fish, their specialty, at seven o'clock in the evening. attesting to the success of t~e Festival. All in all, the Second Annual Ohio Sauerkraut can be termed a success.

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In the rain , the Waynesville Charioteers assemble for their performance as Director of Agriculture for the State of Ohio and his wife were introduced by Mayor Dexter Martin .

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Support

Among the distinguished guests tu vi~it ' the Oilio sauerkraut Ees~i val were, left to right, J Idge Young .from Cincinna.ti, ~harles Curfcss, Genc., Abercrombie, Director of Agriculture, for1he State of Ohio and Corwin Nixon.

JACK R. GROSS

LOcal Girl Rides Champion

Village of Waynesville

e~eJtDAl'

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For Mayor

Saturday

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October 16th

IS SWEETEST DAY

NOW IN STOCK FOR THAT SPECIAL ONE

Page & Shaw-·--·&-·_--Candy Cupboard Fine Chocolates From $2.00 to $5.00

Gibson Sweetest Day Cards

COLOGNE··,;-·BATH POWDER··_··BILLFOLDS

Thirteen year old Nancy Keller of Wilson Rd., recently rode the four year old imported purebred Peruvian Paso Stalliol1 "Campesino" to a first place win at the Ohio Western Horse Show in Columbus, Ohio. Competing against the finest Paso horses ' from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Pennsylvania, d h and Michigan, Nancy ro e t e stately stallion to the delight of the hundreds of horsem~n in attendance at th~ huge colliseum at the state fairgrounds. This w~ the first - time for 'most horSe:

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WOW! That's what admirinJ! mt'n t'v(>rvwhcre are j;3yin~ and thinkili!! abou.t t.heir modern distaff contemporarieR. Why:!, Because ,today.'s : gals ar~ mort'

. allurin~ 81)d . r~minHle_ ..than ev(>r b(>rort'~ •. I, One mason" .i~ . '!thnl (he.':(,y(,l\ '~

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men to see this magnifice~t with . b,'aut\1 ('nh.\Il('t'!'M thnt Peruvian Paso horse pertorm.. range. .frum 'Iit()i-t'-huu~'11 cyt·· .Judging by. - th~ applause that laliht~ -,~ con~acl~ ..I.(,r.~'K~ ~'i('. :~ . this pair of champions received ._ SI)I~C:~(' ~ r,..m~" :It' · ~~,!~d):,JI( ,I' ' ftiil .1.-" " , ,, ' Ire.f: ... meri mtn, ..orb.II WJlbJ It was e most POt':," ar ~lS1on '\ ',," . " an,~ ~rr ,...., ."' _ "". of tl~e three 'day ~ent.-· '-, '7. • Il', ," ,--,,,." .. 'lICa , m.,esii\o·t . ii, :i;'m~i~~:~:i;j;~

WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING

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33 So. Main St. WaYMI"H'.,Ohlo

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,Waynesville is one of 17 dis- ·

Uiot .,Joca tions wh ich have ·been for a new schedule. y office hours to be held .... =~. *e District Representative of E. Powell of Fairfield: '..-· Beginning October ' 18, my Dist~ict Represen tative, .Bruce . " Cramer, will -be holding office

Delicately carved from Balsa wood is this star-topped cenHoly family -.... ter arch of the ...-

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t "', ": 1i9urs at \ 7 locations, Monday , ,.,,- through Thursday of each week, '''; to meet, with people who have •J,;, ' problems,,- where I can be help~

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ful - unquote. Congressman Powell stressed the WATTS number in his District Office (800/582-7289, at 1114 Hicks ·Blvd., Fairfield) can

be , called toll free from anywhere in the district. The Dis/1. ' trict ' Office. Iru!V be called any W'ee k. .d ay b e tw een 9 a.m. an d 5 ., ' p.m. In a dd ition to t hi's 0 ffiIce; ;J. • V -<waynesville. the ,illage Council ,>Room, each Wednesday 9 to "f 10;30 a.m., Lebanon, County ~ ., D ,,-oom, eac hWe d C,QI'IlnusslonerS nesday 3 . to 4:30 p.m., South ubanon, Village CouncH Room c.' \ each _ Thursday 12:30 to 1 :30

~~: p.n)·.~Mia~burg,:Marke~ Square '~'" B14~" each. Mo~day 11 to12:30 pmi., Springboro,. Franklin Muni. ., ~i.p!li rQld"'.; •.each, Monday 9 to

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tile gingerbread - baked this time into an lidorable and yummy cookie family, Lovely elves in colorful felt To capture the true spir"trim" a - snow white tree. itual meaning of the Christ• mas season, there's an easy, for J(ids and things kids can . new outiine-and-fiIl-in needlepoint method to make a make -- there's a little ChristMadonna and Child in the mas something for everyone to do in McCall's Christmas traditional pose of early Make-It Ideas magazine, now Flattering white crocheted hat and scarf ~ unusual Madonna icons. Using this method, on sale at your local icon in needlepoint; sit-up felt Santa beanbag; gift stocking there are no stitches to count. newsstand. trimmed in glue applique, a 'teddy bear and colorful felt tree Like to crochet? McCall's trims and among many items you can make this Christmas. . Christmas Make-It Ideas fea------------"-tures the perfect present for Each year more' and more 1ft he kitchen is your any gal - a fringe-edged scarf gals are jingling their creative I b I' h N and matching ·hat. With a cast e, pu IS er an chain-loop mesh crocheted Jupiter, the biggest planet, Comstoc k sugges"s • you glv. ' e bells - to 00 "their own h over the basic pattern stitch also leads the list for t ing" . . . in their own speci&1 attention to the maga, moons-it has ] 2. Saturn is Santa's workshop . To lil!hten zine's "Cooking and Party either side of the hat can be next with 9, Uranus has 5, the 'oad "or Donder and right r Givin~" sec\.ion . It·s chockF side out! Mars and Neptune have ~ Blitzen, these clever "elves" full of unique and decorative b ~r thee kids, make smiling e ach, Earth has one-and 1'.lt"I. ,' n tho be'.~t of .... '~ste each in costume). are rna k'mg Ch" f1!:;"mas gl·ftS f or \I • ~" oreana ags huggable, fuzzy teddy Mercury, Venus, and Pluto the family right at home . like a charOlinl( Christmas bear with a wardrobe all his have none! · ,.. d I't easy cl'eche lu bake and ice . E ven b egmners m own . Nol to mention cozy to become expert at holiday Anolhl'r complete section k 't ddl b b d n1 s, CU y a y oils, and "rlo'it.-vourll(>lf'in~.'· All it. , l'xplains exciting new ways to a variety of other enchanting takes is -a little creative imagitrim your tree - with baubles gi fts that will delight TURKEY SHOOT nation and easy-to-follow and bangles in jewel-like children . Every Sunday 12 Noon direc~ions . McCall's Christmas ('olors , . , fun \.0 make with With sand candles to burn ' Haines Rd . Make-It. I~r·a ~ )D~gazine, ; 'fco ',- '. ordinary beads, felt, and and fruitcake candles to eat example, of ers , over 300 . cookie cutlers! Other fun with trims for trees and trees' off Upper Bellbrook Rd. ' Is include drinking grea t ways t0 " ma ke S anta'II ma t en3 , for trim; with things to make Xenia ,.s_e_a_so_n__ b_n_~_h_oo_r_'~~'______~______s_tr_a_w_s_,~p_a_s~~,_a_n_d__t_h_e_v_e~~~.a~,______________________________~::::::::::====::========~ c'

JAMES W. CRANE Candidate For

of Waynesville BIOGRAPHY Born Dayton, Ohio, November 1933 - Resident of Waynesville over 35 years - married, wife Judy - two sons, Brent and Aaron, one daughter, Mrs. Joe Prewitt, 1 grand daughter. EMPLOYMENT With WayneSVille National Bank since 1964 .. . -WAYNESVILLE

COMMUNITY SERVICE

.' CAMPERS:~ INC. . t,'.,.

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:;'CAMPIN~ EQUIPMENT

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.Camper•.'to~~, ...~eyir~,,;-

Truqj( ~t1d\ 'TAvel,.Tia'ilers, Sya'"' ! w..... . mA"8 TMCk' ..~;..,' . ~ ~

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Mayor of Waynesville 1966 and 1967 - Waynesville Police Chief 1958 through 1960 - total of five years law enforcement officer i~ Warren County - over 12 years service Wayne Township Fire Department:- past President Waynesville liions Club - past Secretary Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce member Waynesville Retail Merchants AsSn. - completed State of Ohio Rescue Training - past President Warren County ~Bankers Assn. - m8fl1ber local Board 122, United States Seie'ctive Service - Treasurer and member of Budget Co",mittee Warren Cou'n ty United Appeal - past ~resident Commu.lity Aid Council·,meml:)er of Area Pr• • COu~il of Warren County ',.;. '"

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ACCOMP.LI$HMENTS AS MAYOR 1966 8& 1967

Code updated - land purthali He-doiw~*' Controt:".Ordinance ' ." ,

DUIIOInIQ.

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WAYNESVI LLE

Church of Christ

Thi'rd & Miami Streets Char:les Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m.• Sunday Mornln'g 6:30 p.rn. . Sunday Evening 6:-30 p.m•• We~ne5ctay Evening P"one 897·4462 for .Informatlon

First Baptist Church

North Main Street ' Jot'", P. Osborne, Pastor \- , 10:00 a.m.' Sunday Sc:hool ll:OQ-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 Bapfist Convention).

First Church of Christ

When Jesus preached upon earth. he drew multitudes of listeners. People traveled ~at distances to heal' his words. Jesus captured an audience. not with big \yords, nor with a powerful voice. Jesus spoke the , message' of truth and reason, and wisdom shown through like a rllY of sunshine through the clouds. Those who knew of Jesus asked of themselves how the 80n of Joseph the carpenter ~ould know so much. They were amazed at the wisdom of his words and with the fact tha~ even those who sought to trick him with sly questlons were unsuccessful. In truth, never a man spoke like Jesus. Jesus cared for all mankind. Every word. every aclion of One Great Life ~pon earth was a spark of hope for all the world.

APMIT'TED TO

lE.COlJIZT IN A~ eAS'trl:(~" SlATE: · · IN p~OCEe",~"S.' TO 171~po>e OF A SUM p,F MO~E. Y AIJI? A tioiU"E ,Ttle · WILL" c.o~ ~ I ~ Tfr. OF, tJ ~ME. $ 5C~'B8lEP ' ON TIVL'

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lead your I.ILI daUy

PAPER NAP~/,!~ I

and GO 10 CHURCH SUNDAY

(:) ~t!1.'.M# V

OF UNG"ERlAINry' It.! 'TilE ItJT£IZPlt ETA-P ON OF WILL ...-j,..... D_A~O IIH~£~'TANc..E.s CAN IJIZI M611Z0IJfl LE ANDF ltJAtJC.IAL LOS S TO ~W~ E IZS , .JF IO!EAL e STAre.. WHEN

152 High Street 897-4786 Steve Tigner, ~Inlster 8:30·9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45·10:30 a.m .• Sunday SchoO,1 10:45· 11:45a.m. WorshlD Hour I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~••~~~~~~~~~ 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship HARVEYSBURG DODDS

Friendship Baptist . Church

Friends Meetina

southern Baptist . Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m•. Sunday School 16: 30 a. m, • Sunday Morning Worship 7:30 p.m .. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m .. Sunday 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 Mas§.

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 10: 00 a. m.. Sunday' School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m.. Sunday Worshl p Service 7: 30 p.m .. Sunday Evening Worship

St. MarY's Episcopal Church

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

United Methodist Chutch

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 49 S. Main Street ' 9:30 a.m. " Sunday School 10:30 a,m.· Morn ing Worship 7:00 p,m. "Sunday evening

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb, Pastor ,10:00 a.m.' Sunday SChool 7: 30 p.m. " Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p,m. " Wednesday Youth Service '

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9: 30 a.m. " Sunday School 11:00 a.m. · Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p.m." Wednesday, Prayer Service

United Methodist Church

Walnut" Vine Robert R, Meredit 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

Glady Street 10: 00 a,m. " Morning Worship 7:00 p.m.' Evening Worship 8: 00 p. m. " Wednesday Evening WorShip

Sprifl9 Valley Friends Church

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

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mr5. Lois Dunaway, Pastor lOa. m.. Sunday School 11 a.m. ~ Mornin9 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.

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

T S UN$"£ Ie.

TITLe.'

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LYTLE.

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' I.J F u ~ MATlvN

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John K, Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m, . Sunday School 10: 30 a. m... Sunday Worshl p Service 8:00·9:00 p'. m.· Wednesday Even ing" Bible Study

------,The Centerville First Penteco's tal .Church

.! 73

E. Franklin Street Ray NQrvelll, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't, 10:00 a,m . . Sunday School 7:00 p,m, . Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m,· Wednesday Evening

GENNTOWN It I11I1.Y com(' us something of ~ur!,I'lse t~l you, but :;;l)OOti~lg - 111 Its various nspect.ii'-i~ the

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social R()w Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:00 a.m, . Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m .. Sunday WorS hi p 10:15 a.m.' Sunday Youth Worslhlp 6:30 p,m, . Sunday Evening Bible Study. all ages 7:30 p.m, • Wednesday· Midweek PraYE!r and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. AI8 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:.45 a. m. . Mornln9 Worship 7:30 p.m•. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday Evening serv Ic:e 5:30 p.m.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m .• Sunday Sr. Youth services

ELLIS' SUPER VA~LU WAYNUVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZEnE .

S('cond largest participant sport in th(> world, ~nd •.thr9.ugh the plII'chases of flr.e.i.·ms' and Ill11" nlllllition, th(> shooting' Sports 0111' a major contributor of i'unds to America's wildlife con~l"vation progrml'ls, The pI'omotion of safety itl U~(' shooting sport!;, has .a iong lustory. As II mutter of fact. The National Rifle Association of A!l1ericlJ, wi~h it;s more than one million -members. is now ' celebrating it~, first· cent.,nnial. For. 100 years. lhe NitA bas dedicnteditsclf to teaching the ' safe lind effici~nt lise of fire ;' alms for SpOI·t lllld recreation. Thl'Ough its pl'Ograms, millions of young men and women have dhicovel-ed the plensures of competitive shooting; hunting and I'('crcational marks· manship. DUl'initits find- century. the NRA hilS I(rown from a smll'U ~roup of concern('d Nllt.ionnl GUUI·(t officers to t he 'largest . sporting organizati(Ul in Amer· iCII. Its members c(')m~ j'or all walkll' of lir... , .... yet. 'they all have 1I common bond' th" . sport.s. S h ootmg '. , • And they nil hnve a common herit~ge-:-l 00 years of Karety

FERRY

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Route 42 at Genntown Ray Storrner, Pastor 9:30 a. m, . Worship Service 10: 30" Sunday Church School 5:()0 p.m, · Sunday Youtll Fellowship

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

R.R. 122·' Olodds, Ohio P.astor, James Coffman 10:30 ~.m .. Sunttay School 7: 00 p. m .. Sunday Evangelistic Service 7:30 p,m . . Wednesday Prayer

Genntown United Church Of Christ

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God

CHAIN OF

Free Pentecostal Church of God

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a. m.. Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m, . Sunday School :' l!l: 00 a. m.• Sunday Wo'rshi p Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study J

United Methodist Church

p~OPE~r'f I~ INHE'~ITeD gy

\NIl-I.. c.>il ~il4£IZ·WI:;e., 'I-r I~ $O M~ IN S T"~CES CAN ,:IZE lIol E WEA ~ LltJ K, I~ A

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

N uA/V'Vil4. '-",. " . ".

Maryland has our bulkiest book, a 500.;pound ~"ork published in ·Baltimore. Titled "The Story of th~ South," it measures It foot thick and is almost seven feet hillh.

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Okla,h oma witne~d our lonllesi golf ' hole·ln'· doe• . Lou Kretlow ' droppe~ ..t~e, ~aU ;.i!\ -:' '", from, 427 yards ,at Lake ,Helne • .. '~olf CUtb hf Oltlahdl1\a Ci!y~ " lYf. - .. . ~• _!. 1" ~: • .. .':l.1 " "I

Our' 'larg~8t ' laborato'fy ' for: study ina, birth conirol belonas to Ortho Research Foundation in Raritan, New Jersey. Delfen Contraceptive Foam,' available i~ dru~stores withQut 'prescrip~ tl?n, IS among its scientific . discoveries for preventi~ pregnancy.

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The, ~ountry's bi ggest movie ~ouse is Radio City Music:Hal\ New York. It can seat. well over 6,000 persons.

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Our tallest monumeni "ia tin , ' Texas. A reminder of the Bat: tie of San Jacinto, it. startdll , ..;. , 570 feet high.

r;rs~ ........... -_ _~~-....~. . . . . . . . . . .~~~.....;;... . . i·

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100% NVLON REMNANTS allow as $3.50 . per yard . Aim: New selection of ' KITCHEN CARPET We Have Matctting Paint Available . $3.89 - $4.89 per"gal~ :~" ' ~

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Sell:'it

Sell-it

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4::.ms uncler thll --i_dl", are run , , and mar '..un up to .. ....Jcl cancelled. , S.. a4' ~;.. on

BABY BED & mattress - gd , cond - $15 - 897-5,5 69 41

HOUSES 'FOR SALE .

'5 ;ACREHOMESITES - . partially w60,~ed - ria~!Jral gas - $7,000. · fin-

• 'anclng arranged - 897-4916 or 8977886 , (41 TF)

' 1 REG. ANGUS Cow - 10 yrs old

b.ull calf - $325 - 1 reg. Angus cow. 6 yrs old wlfemale calf - $325 - bbth cows are bred to 0 Bardollermere 292 Grand Champion 1968 Ohio Futerl~y • 4 yr old pony· not broke - all .' " black - $25 - 885-2478 (41cl)

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Gi RLS CLOTHING - sizes 10-12-14 will ~~II ,reasonably or trade for housework· several coats - excel cond call 897-7676 (41c1)

1967 CAMARO - excel cond • lIew black paint - mag whls - less than 50,000 miles _ V-8 _ $1250 _ can be purchased less whls _ 932-5401 (41NC) Registered' Dachshund puppies for sale. $50. Inquire at 119 N. Third St. . 141cll DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC . excel bloodlines - sIred by CanadIan & Am., champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality - $200 . 885-7204 (33TFNC) 1961 MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr - Gxcel " ml)tor • new tires - needs some body work - not many of these around 122 S. r.'Ialn, Waynesville (NCTF) 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger· Travelall - $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF)

FOF\ SALE 897·6021

2 GerbilS '

$1'.25 a piece (NCTF),

, WANT'I!O TO RE'N T . WOULO LIKE f OleaS8' 'w/optlon to buy at 1'.st .,2 , acrn w/hoiJse within , 2, miles of \9iyneSllllle - Ph. 01-~560441 - wanted'to bUY plgeoll. (4ic4)

,'~O.mENT ~;. .~: ~I

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, - .M'bDERN ' ,Farm , Houle

;f.cm

,r,ht", bIll,!' 1n " exchan,ge .. f!', 'f!1'1l onth,s rent,, · ,'eferenc;:es Wanted - Dayton before noon~~"299-5"7.9 (41c1)

reed" 'decotatlflg, ~~ r~~~Iptect

NORMANDY Clarinet - like new $100 - 897-5741 after 6 ' p.m . 40

10 ACRES ' - Waynesvlrfe Area - offerIng a modern 4 bdrm home In excel cond - located 2" miles N. of Waynesville· It Is situated hIgh on a hili with a scenic view of the Little Miami River Valley, - the home has Willi to wall carpet down - full basement - there Is a dandy' barn - tool shed • 2 car garage, runnlnSfstream - excel for horses Priced In the 40's • Tom Florence Realty - 897-5000 (40TF)

- - ....

aUTO,-, I ':0 electronic test equ ipment - make offer . 8995122 40

PART-TIME work now available for an experienced 1250 Multilith pressman - apply In ,person at The MiamI Gazette - 1'05 So. Main, WaYnesville (32 NC TF)

1 GO USED oil furnace· make Muller Climatrol - 120,000 BTU also 1 ' oil tank ~~ fittings· price $125 - 897-4462 40

NEED a babysitter for 7 yr old girl 5112 dl!YS a week - 897-4632 (41cl)

WANTED

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our files. h does not need to be published.

ROLLER SKATES · Lady's size 9 -.$10 - 897·4467 40

WANTED - RADIO for '65 Buick 897-5921 (41NCTF) RIDE ,TO & froni' WP AFB from ' Waynesville - 8-5 -job· building 287 (41c1) cali 897.-5t;44

FREE·4 KITTENS - will deliver around Waynesville' if needed 932·2161 40

THANK 'YOU Many Thanks to the Merchants and

Cozy 3 bedroom brick Hardwood Floors Washer & Dryer Nice· Only $20,800

pOSSible for me to win the drawing

APPLES . T. C, Runyon at Mt. Holly . $2 a bushel . 862·4159 38

Saturday Night. Pat Sizelove (4Icl) WE WISH to express our sincere thanks to all who were so very gen· erous with their drive and talents and ' to the merchants for their contri· b'u tlons to the German Food Booth. Without your help we could-.not have enjoyed the success we had. German Food Committee Helen Preston, Chairman (41cl)

SERVICES , 'BABY-SITTING In my home - by day or . hour to 'reaso,n able rates - Phone 897-5~21 • ask, fa Jean Hili

'eA~V' SITTING ' In my home - by ' t\our - day or~ week ~ fenced In yard ask · for '.JoAnn ' Edsall - 897-6021 ' , . (NCTF) ,

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1964 MERCURY Station Wagon new battery' . plugs & ' points . ". mud & snow tires · body A. l shape . can be seen at Lewis Sunoco Station, Harveysburg price $550·897·6217 38

EXPERT- R,UG, CLEANING All types of rUIlS and carpeting beautifully clUiled with dry soapless suds In your home

ag'8!w P~SED~!R! hur

UNIVERSAL

Day 897 -4 dZf"eylbUif'ht 811-2415

Gravely Simplicity Snapper BUCHANAN Dairy Supply, Inc.

THE LANG CHEVROLET CO. 127 E. Main

Res. 897·5871

PH. 932·3961 956 W. Ntaln St., Lebanon

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~' ' ; J&

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

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.. ...... -s

Phone 897-.5511

Open 6 Days a Wee~ 9~5

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE AV. McCoud'

, $300 :1

NEW

RENEW

i I

WA YNI;SV1l'l"L,Il.E~· OltlO 45068 ,... ', /"

, . -'~~d.' ~b)f7~ ,

annual 'sub~iption

'TIE"' ltl:11 IIZEIIE

'I; J

CONCRI:"TE AND MORTAR MIXES

Azzo Roark

. ...,...,!. . .'

NAM~ __~~__~~~----~-------- ADDRESS • ")1-..-

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Your patronage will be greatly appreciated. We are at your service day or night Call today for your free new opening estimate On a heating sy'stem or air conditioning The way to go is Heating & Air Conditioning

Wide sel«lction of models in stock at all times, plus all a,ttachments

check with me on truck inventory

You can make your back yard the envy of the neighborhood ... have a patio, terrace walk, lawn benches and flower bed curbing ... entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economi~al too, with Sakrete ... a mix for every type of job.

W A. Y N'E S V :I L LE LU ,MBE R -C 0 , MP A N 'Y •

~ '.- ~h ..'

89.7 -2966

'i,.

Announcing the Opening of Our New Business

,TRACTORS MOWERS

,. Day Serviee Phone Wilmington 382-2948 .

Volunteer to read for an hour or more a week at a home for the elderly or in a hospital children's ward.

~\".R.~ ~ hla. I 'arvice( Hllting & Air Canditioninl

WHITE MALE French Poodle · $40 - 897·5347 38

(,nch " .

Jean Younce 897-4433 Elder Realty 885-5863

1968 CHEVY VAN - 108 camp· er . $1500 or trade for pick up truck·897-6808 38

THANK YOU for the cards, flowers , and especially your prayers while I was III - a sli~lal- .',t"aOks -r to·'Rev ' ", Young, Jane I.;ta l tw,~ .~I,:' "':",

CEMENT WORK of all kinds RICHARD HOGAN Call 897-7711 After 5:00 call 897-5203

WAYNESVILLE Country Living

RIDING MOWER ·21" cut· A·1 shape· $65 . 897·6217 39

the Sauerkraut Festival for making It

,!i" ..

Ph-o", Xen,ia , a12~3~

COPY: __________________________________

STRAWBERRY Plants· $4 per hundred - 899-5122 40

HELP WANTED

1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond ' ~ new front tires ' - only $2,50 - 8975921 , ' (NCTF)

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Fill in.' blank below with copy as you would like to see~ it appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved for non-commercial, private individua!s only. All items must be' priced. ,This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone L.ulls, please! AlI.ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with you,r ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

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LEGAL NOTICE Charter No. 2220 National Bank Region No. 4 Call No. 479 RE'PORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES. OF THE The Waynesville National Bank of Box 345 in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on Sept. 30, 1971 pUblished in response to call made by comptroller of the currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including $none unposted debits) . $ 886,483.30 U.S. Treasury securities . , ... .. ...• , . ..... . .... . ...... 1,452,019.23 Obligations of other U .S. Gover nment agencies and corporations none Obligations of States arid PQlitlcal ~ubdlvlslon5 ....... . .... 1 075217 Other securities (Includlng$1,OOO corporate stock~ . . . . . . . . . ' , • 2 13 ,000.00 Federal ,funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00,000.00 Loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . ' .•. . . . . . . • , . . . . . 5,347.550.12 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures. and other assets repre18?,9~9,~~ senting bank premises . . . . . . • . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 7.286.14 Other assets (Including $none direct lease financing) ... . . TOT AL ASSET~ . • . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . , .. . $9,169,506.77 LIABILITIES ' Demand depOSits of IndividualS, partnerships and corporations $2,231,222.81 Time and savings depOSits of Individuals, partner"hlps, and 5,580,724.69 corporations · . • . • . • • . . . . . . ' .,. . . • • . . . • .. . DepOSits of United States Government . • . . . . . . . . . . • 45,050.32 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . • .. : • . . . . . 327.001.62 Certified and officers' checks, etc. . . . . . . . , . . .. . . . 52.205.77 TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . . . . . . . . '. ' • . . . . $8.236,205.21 (a) Total demand depOSits . . . . . . . . . . $2,547,980.52 (b) Total time and savings depOSits . . • . $5 688 224 69 ' 197,202.79 Other liabilities •.• . • . . . . . , • . . . • . . . • ' .• .' .. ,: . TOTAL LIABILITIES! : ! : . • . . • . . . . . . • . . • .. $8,433,408.00 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS $ 47,781.36 rulings) ••..•..•... . ...•... • .......•. 45,000.00 Other reserves on loans . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10,000.00 R~erves on securilll#s . . ~, . . . . . . . . . . • ' . . .•. . . • . , 'tOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SEClIRHIES • .. $ 102.]81.36 , ' " ,CAPI.T AL f\CCOUNT~ ' Equity capital-total • . . . • . . . .. . . . . . . . . ' . • . • .. $ 633,317.41 Common Stock·total par value .............. . . 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 10,000 No. shares oustanding 10,000 300.000.00 surlilus • • • . • • • • . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . .. • . . . 233.317.41 Un Ivlded profits . • • • . ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .• .. , TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • . .. 633,317.41 TOTAL LIABILITI,ES' RESERVES AND . ...... . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS. " • • • . • • . , . . . . . . . . $9,169,506.77 MEMORANDA Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending $8,150,543.00 with call date • •• . • • - • . . • . • . . . • • . . ' . . . . Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with calf'date ., • • • • • • • . . . . • • . . . . . ' ,• . . . , $5,345,202.00 ~ • I. ' Earl W. Conner. p{esld~nt. ~t the abOv&named bank do hereby declare that thls(report of condlNori Is true and correct to the best of my """wledge and belief. EARL W. CONNER we.J t~ undetilgneCI dlrectori attest the correct nelS of this report of condition ' , ana .'are that It has been examined by U5!4nt1 to the best of our knowledqe ~ and ~billet !~,tru.'.. "'~cq,..t. . ROSS H. HARTSOCK -:I; THOMAS Fl,.ORENCE Directors SE,T ,tt RNAS, SR. '

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The Waynesvi e partans ~et 8efeat at the hands of Kings last week. The score was 20-6. They will meet Greenview at Waynesville this Friday. It is also Homefor the ~rtans.

fllllill 1111'1111 Wa'ynesville "Spartans" Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 24 Oct. 1 Oct. Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. S Nay. 12

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Gr.enon Cedarville Blanchnter· Mason· 1(In91· Greenview Springboro • Clinton MUIIe· L.lttle M lam I· Open

A A H

A H H

• Denotel L.eague game, Athletic Director Craig Francisco 197-4706 Head Coach - John Harvey

For an energy cocktail, combine 1 can condensed beef broth, ~ soup can water, and 1 can (12 ounces) "V.a" juice. Heat or chill. Serves 4 or 5. For a quick hostess cup, stir 1 can condensed black bean soup and consomme. Blend in 1 soup can water and 3 tablespoons orange juice. Heat; stir often. Garnish with grated orange rind. Serv~8 4. ' Here's a popular dessert. Combine 1 cup graham cracker cru~lJ8 2 cups whipped cream, if.' cup-'choPPed maraschino cherries and 1 cup crushed pineapple. Spoon ' into freezer container; freeze until firm. Add lh cup coarsley crumbled potato chips to your .favori~e bread stuffing. The chips will add interest and crispness. For a peach cream pie, soften ' 1 quart fresh peach ice cream slightly, at room temperature. Spread ice cream into 1 nineinch graham cracker crumb crust. Place in freezer 1 to 2 hours. At serving time, spoon 2 cups sweetened, sliced peaches over pie, Top with whipped cream,

Rotary 'Addressed Oil from the North Slope ot Alaska will "buy time" for the U.S. but will not fill all of the nation's future energy needs, Robert C. Artman, petroleum accountant for Marathon Oil Company, Findlay, said ' in a presentation before Waynesville Rotary Club this evening. Addressing the club at its meeting in the Fireside Restaurant on "The Challenge of the North Slope", Mr. Artman said finding and developing oil at the top of the world "ha~ certainly provided the petroleum industry with one of its greatest challenges. Demand for petroleum is increasing rapidly and by 1980, consumption in this country will jump from its present level of 15 million barrels a, day to over 22 million barrels daily." North Slope oil discoveries will give U.S. domestk reserves a "healthy shot in the ~rm, But." the speaker added, "the U.S. ' must keep existing tax incentives and a meaningful import program to meet future energy requirements ... More than 40 oil comp.lI1ies bid for the right to search for oil on the North Slope in 1969. "When the bids were opened. Alaska was richer by about one billiondollars - - or about S3.000 for every man. woman. and ~hild in the state," he noted. Successtll bidders received what might be called oil-hunting licenses. And, 'as with conventional hunting licenses. there is no guarantee that they will find what they are looking for. Mr. Artman mentioned that Marathonaiong with its partners. won leases on 13 tracts with bidstotaling Sl52 million. Marathon.s share was S33 million·. WayneSVille Rotarians heard about oilmen fighting tempemtures as low as 70 degrees belo\\' zero. "Like front-line soldiers. drilling crews must be rotated - in this case to Fairbanks for rest and relaxation," the speaker

men tioned. "Typically, drillers work 12 hours a Hay, 7 days a week for one mon th and are then air-lifted to Fairbanks for two weeks of R & R." Mr~ Artman used color slides to depict the Arctic drilling venture and the plans to build a $2-billion pipe lin~ across almost 800 miles of the Alaskan wilderness from the North, Slope to the warm-wate, posr of Valdez, southeast of Anchorage. "In purely engineering term~," the speaker said, "this respresents an' immense and inspiring proj~ct, a challenge to the imaginlltion and will on the scale ot the trans' l continental railroads and great . dams of earlier times." Mr. Artman .also explained the industry's efforts to preserve and protect the environment and' wildlife habitat of one of the nation's last major outposts of "Nature in the raw". Arthur A. Benfer, program chairman, introduced the guest ' speakcr whu is a 1948 graduate of the UniverSity of Pittsburgh whe,rc, be majored in aCCOllll; ing. Assignment:> in v~rious locations hHe ~V~l Artnwn w~e cxpe~ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. icnce ,in many phases of fhe petroleum indust.ry. The National -Aeronautic and ' Space' Agenc~ ' announ~ed toda& ' that tl\e ,Gr~~it~ , CpuntY",ijj's,t()j-, .;; 'leal ~~t¥;.~W~R . ,Q.(fici~"y,:.d~ .-' -,J

WORD'S EYE VIEW

p~ay. iit..~~~ '$ne4i~~' ~U~~~llg 'W .. :~; t'-"'Y~~.'~~*~~jDIG~tfil~;~9f'il~~gt:!i

Chtlrch SJr~~t," . Xeiti.,' .a. sampl~ .. of lunar ' ,rock ' thai has be~n brought back by thea$trcinauts on the Apollo J I' and . I' 21nis~ ions. TIleS\! samples wbich -will: ~, displayed . hdVC. .. been retrieved from the a[en of the moon 'that _ I

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60' 65' 62'

Buy a home - pay for it like rent Reasonable down payments - bank financing Also two beautiful 5 acre tracts for sal~

PhODI 89,1-1911 .,

Closed Saturdays

$5,250 $5,950 $6,250 $6,950 $6,950 $8,250

$8,950

o-t

Hiw Abaut IIIW HOIII? at these prices Fill YFURIIIHII! 2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special 2 bedroom - Iiving room carpet and storm windows 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, living room carpet Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe Spanish decor and galley kitchen Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe classic decor and galley kitchen Parkdale - 2 bedroom -living room pull out - storm windows - full carpet - deluxe appliances Park Estate - 2 bedroom - extra fine quality - wall to wall carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc

is known as ' the Sea of, Tranquility alld the Ocean Storms, Ever since sCpten)ber 16, 1969, when the fir~t luna~ sample was put ,on .public di~pl~:Y ~t the Srllithsonian Institution, ~ell over thirty-five nl,Hlion ' perS~ms , have s~en tIJe rQck on dis'pi~y. Although, me'eXhibitiq ,,~. of lilOd,est , ' propOrHons measuring appl'oxfm,ately ~ fo~r : fe~ :' i~ . length-;;wo te~t wide, and' 'twQ f~et tJlll, the display will ~ be augmentedwith photographs andobjects related to space exploration loaned to the museum by the Ohio Historical Society Center and the National Air ,and

Dakin Mobile Home Sales 52' 50' 50' 50'

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'lbe word for "bird" in Kanji, the written Janp8le of Japan, hu ..oh'~ from the

aKieot dian. at the top to tbe computer-printed ,ymbo) at, the bottom. Kanji's many characters pOle a real

cluaUenge to modern b~_ macbln.. A new computer 'printer, 'developed at 18M'. EndicOtt. 'New York, laboutory t

ued

, Oy~ppb,1c

dot. to form aa, of 10,000 Kanji chan.cten ,at, ••• da ..iJl; . to ,4 ,800' ~ • .mip~. ' , ~

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Second class postage paid at WayneSVille, Qhio Single Copy 1

October 20, 1971 -Waynesville, Ohio

_let's Honor Our Servicemen ...

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by Mary Bellman

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A project that was started four years ago by a Waynesville couple is about to die like our servicemen have died on foreign soil for years., Does this have to happen? No! Not if we, as interested citizens, do our part.

/"-I:poDlo, Balefit of ohio,

9p~mirlg gam~ ."""-_.".1. season

·'ACtually there are more than ~~OO() Lions Club members in-

vQl~ed, pro Zude declared, Hin· '-'~Ontgomery, Preble, But1er, mf!~~~~nQ',,::sea~'at;H~a,'Aieiia ';· Wairen, 'tfaritiltol), ahd Clarmont

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Gen;. "and

'. Sat- ~ CoUnties.'" . . .' I

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. "Last .year. our. clubs in dis-

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lh~.. hict ,13.-8 'provided .more than . '$82,00.9" f~~.. sigtlt ~onservation ill('\'o f ·all kinds

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. P,9~t~ch~ut that ftle bene-.fit __hockey game 'lwill serve as a I fund-raising ki~koff for all clubs . truoughoui the district. :The, Gems have the longest tenure al\d are one of the most successful professional athlet iL' organizations in' th~ Uayton area . The Gems won the 1966-67 hiternational Hoc.key League

Everett and Ginny Bunch started the project along with the help of Tom Robinson four years ago, "["eir son Bob was serving in Vietnam at the time . Ginny got the idea from a service b6a rd she had seen in Williamsburg. Ken lucky. Her husband Evere1tt was serving overseas at the time.

.,llillePast Recalled o

cross~d I~the n~w bricfge erected . on ~ ; wba( is ~now"" oid S.R 73 near \tCo~b,:l. · t4rs. Alvin H. Earnhart, :(::::. t bft~etly JUChel Shee~n, kindly .

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,~" ~ ~ppli¢~' pjctures a~d 'jJlformation

:>tor,:thls'.ito..y;,of.hist6rical Inter. . est to; WayneSville 'resident. The ' , .;, .. bUjlding ·of the bri~ge was made ".: n.ec~ · beeause",of .a flood in ", .... ·'~at~~ ; Qf ,~?11 t~a't damaged the " '. '. . , . 'oldr,11.1:1idg~ it' ,

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.. ;~:,~lI?~l~' is'.the ~rticle wr!tt~n , P~ ~ij,i$~~~v.en!.;~s" it appeare~ ,n , tHe~;Mjami GaU.tt~ at that. time. "

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The bars were tak~n dow,n by ' Contractor Lewis and the girls' proudly made their nag look up and take notice as they made the trip. It was a distinction shown them on account of their father, probably. as he owns the land on both sides of the road through the avenue ·between the bridg~s . The trip waS safely made, and the girls are justly proud of it.

Since that time Edith Sheehan has passed away, but Mrs. Alvin H. Earnhart still resides in the Waynesville area. Mr. Jason Sheehan, father of . the girls, gave the community full use of 5 acres of his land for a road while cons*ructiOD ' was takbtg place in 1913. The field was plant~d' in ' 'oats this ye.ar by Mr. Ei~ood :Earnhart, ,"', .an4 produced 118., bushels 'Per 1be 'lalJd ,is ' ~til1 ' 'ill ·the ~ .. ~~ 3qd .. is o~ned b.~. Mr. ,_ '. ".

~~~~t1~~~~~~;~~:~~:'M~: ~.f~~~~ij~~~elna~tI8

LaMar M. ""

and to date only one star has had . to be placed on the board to signify the death of George Ar; nold. Several boys have ~een wounded in the Vietnam conflict. Since these boys are fighting for our frcecom and rights, now it is our turn to tight for their's. A flag by the board would be appreciated by the parents of these boys. Also several mothers want their sons names on the board but have been told it needs repair.

For the past two years Albert If anyone is interested in and ' M8!y Lou Ramp hav~ rehelping ,with the project they I \~vpd ,th ' Bunchs by also doing !\hould contact Mary Bellman at - tl~ejr pqit. tI~.cii' S9P also serveu R<)7-5~26 . an~ the boy~ over-ThUs ·lh C ~;.j\'·I . lhere.· jviJ now. that we caTe.

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~JiJ"'''JiI; ~iJl"'.I' ,and

names of WayneSVille and Wayne Township servicemen, There are now ) 57 names on the board

80P Women

Ellct Officlrl Members of the Wayne Towr ship GOP Womens' Club turne, but in number for their organiz< tional meeting and election ( officers at the residence of Mr: Barbara Workman on Wedne~ day, October 13 . Mrs . .Stella Hagemeyer, Wa ren County GOP Chairwoma: presided at the meeting and non ination of officers which result, in Mrs. Barbara Irons being elee ed President of the group; M Kathryn Fulkerson, Vice-PH dent; and Mrs. Barbara Wo man, Secretary-Treasurer. Preliminary plans of the grc call for a massive members drive and formation of a Ie lalive committee to keep ml bers informed on issues corr before the voters. (Picture on Page 2)

Mayor Dexter Martin t annOunced that Beggs Night for the Waynesvi ar.. will be Friday Octol ~h fro'l" 4:~ :p.m. - 6:

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, THE MIAMI GAZETTE '0' .P.O: eox 7. ~· Phqn. ... 97·59.21 ~,

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Bonnie Tllner . - , . . • . • ~ . • -. :, .-.. Editor Regina". O. Hili. . > . • _ . . ' . • "...... . • :. .. Advertising Manager Phiilp-MOrgan . . • • . " . '. . . ,Assi. ~dNflrtllln, ,'Manager Reginald 0.' HlI!, QiI'Ild Edsall ' . ' . . .' . ~ • • . ' PubUlhers P:O. Box 7.8, Waynelvllle, Ohio 45061 Member of the Ohio liIeWlpapet'-AllOclatlon

Bombeck

Lafferty Leslie' Graw

Just Wait Till You Have Children of Your Own ' The Fall of Rome The Windfall· The Condor Passes

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by·Mary Bellman'

Th~ TOWI

charnpj~nship

There VI~ll be a tea for Rainbow Girls and their mothers to be held at the Masonic Temple on October 28th at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kline and son Douglas, visited with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davis over the weekend. Douglas visited with his grandpare'nts while his parents attended Miami University homecoming activities. While on campus, they had dinner with Mrs. Kline's brother Kenneth Davis. The Major's and Minor's C.C.L. will meet at the home of Mrs. Carolyn Smallwood on Thursday October 2 I at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostess for the evening will be Mrs. Mary Lou Hussey. Speaker for the meeting will be Mrs. Mary Current of the Mary l. Cook library . The Ladies Day Missionary Group of the First Church of Christ IlH!t at the home of Margaret Prickett . There were eight in atlendlam:e. A carry-in meal was enjoyed after which there was a time of devotion. A ,report of a trip to Grundy Mountain Mission in Virginia was given by one of the group, Mrs. Mary Snook. The remainder of the lime was spent in making (:mcer .pads for the, Wa(ren County Cancer Society.

Superintendent William Saw~ . yer has received conformation of ' a $121,000 federal grant to con.struct a secondary treatment plant for the village. Th'is was 33% of the estimated cost of construction. The project will cost 'approximately $365,090 and the village must begin co'nstruction by February 1, 1972. Plans have been in the making for over two years but finances have caused the delay. Village Council held a joint meeting with the Trustees of Public Affairs and a representative of the Water Development Authority on Tuesday night to discuss sewer rates. Village Clerk, Mary Stansberry, is now a full time Village employee.

Il1ld ,were" t league and playqff 'champions . in 1968-69. In 1969-70 the GergS" were division and playoff c~ " " 'I IOns. , Marking the eighth season ~f play, the Gems box office , ha$. grossed $3 million. The Uons benefit game will mark the first appearan~e f~r the Columbus Seals. Special mid~' game ceremonies and a 'demonstration by Pilot, Dogs are being ' planned by District Governor Zude and McFadden. Kenneth L. , Caplinger, of Englewood, chairman of zone i of District lions, has been 'name¢ general chairman of the benefit gam'e arrangemeI:lts gy Dr. 'Zude. with the business office of the Dayton Gems Hockey Club. , Persons interested in getting tickets for this event 'may con' tact Dave . Hartsock or Dave Cessna..

HELP ELECT

Paul Ii chlnlr (, Mayor of Waynesville Vote November 2 Your vote will be appreciatecf c

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~i; in~tease cost of ~era~fi~ '#nikUl;np~ .,qd~WJiil~~iiis .

pos~ib.le lhai the present emerg~n~y' ,~bllia~ccf1i:.~,~,e .(:~~~ ,be.~~~w, at,any time. , .: ., " . :!' ',;, ~. . ~ :', The Township, through ili'e efforts of the , Fjle.l>epartment has secured' a grant fr.om the Ohio Department ~f;Health' to.' furnis~ half the cost .of an ambulance, providing the Township cJm<:(u,nish the other half. ,,~ , ~, The 1.5 mill levy ,to be voted on November 2 will 'provide'funds to help buy and op,erate an ambulance. . ' : '" " _ If thi~ levy is de~e~ted Wayne Township could'1?e, y{ttp~ut eme~-. genc'y aOlbulance service in the future. ' , . , ' , ' .' "~; . Time :is o,ften a ,vital factor in saving, a life in emergencies. ·n le firemen have spent 40 hours of their own time ) raining'under' . State supervision for 'ambulance service. Wayne ,Township Trustees cOiltinl,l,~ .d

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

PHOTOGRAPHY 933-8426

'8917-68Z6

Newly elected officers of the Wayne Township GOP Womens' Oub are shown with Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer (standing), Warren County GOP Chairwoman. From left to right (seated) are Mrs. Kathryn Fulkerson, Vice·President; Mrs. Barbara Workman, Sec· retary-Treasurer; and Mrs. Barbara Irons, President.

VilIage R~v~ $121.000' .. , . __ .-' _ [io"~ Be".8f,if" :~, ; , . ' ."','-.'< . . . ' :.. . (Cootmued from Page 1) Federa I Gran.. ,!.

by MlII'Y Bellman.

froDl little acorns big things grow

lakin Mobile Home-Iales FALL CLEARANCE 52' 50' 50' 50'

• 60' 65' 62'

Take a tip .from the squirrel • • • stash .way II little IOmethlng now. Save, and keep on saving. Sma... mounts, saved sttNldlly, lOOn .dd up to a tidy Rim. When you k..p your money In a s.vln,s Account here, Int.est, compounded regularly, helps It to Irow stili more. O,len your account, lOon.

The laynesville · _., -Iational Bank .'

FDIG -

TELEPHONE 897-2065

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2 bedroom - Honeymoon or Bachelors Special 2 bedroom - living room carpet and storm windows 2 bedroom - china cabinet/buffet, living room carpet Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe Spanish decor and galley kit~en Prestige - 2 bedroom - deluxe classic decor and galley kitchen Parkdale - 2 bedroom - living room pull out - storm windows - full carpet - deluxe appliances Park Estate - 2 bedroo"!,, - extra fine quality : wall to wall carpet - deluxe appliances - black walnut ' paneling - living room pull out - storm windows - etc 2,- 3 Bedroom models

$5,~50 $5;9~

$6,250 $6;950' $6,960 $8,260

$8,950

Buy a home - pay for it like'rent_ Reasonable down payments· bank financing FOR SALE ,

1969 GMC pick. up~-. good c:ooditlQn . Q,evy pick up and 1965 . .. . ~

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Parch FRIE NDS HOME NEWS 'By Nellie Bunnell

PAUL GENE CAH ALL

PTD I_riilln l by

[inb®m@~ ~D: ~ t"

DEltllS

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Mar'v Bellma

be fun ~or all at There the annual Halloween Carnival to be held at the Jr. High School on October 23. Refreshments wili be served all evening and dinn~r will be served from 5 p.m. until 9 p.m. The categories for the masking will be a witch, hobo, clown, gypsy, pirate, Indian, ghost, devil, most original, most patriotic, largest family in costume, oldest person in costume, and youngest person in costume. There will be prizes for the costume parade. There will also be games and bingo, cotton candy, and the grand prize for the evening will be a portable television. You must be present to win.

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Low calorie lunches ,are always in good taste but don't always taste good. For a calorie scant salad that does, toss weiner circles with · lettuce greens, grated carrot and chopped celery. Simplest way to crush potato chips is to put them in a sturdy plastic bag, squeeze out all 'the air inside and close open end with a wire twist. Roll, and roll with a rolling pin until crumb s are as fine as you want. This is the season for pumpk in pie spice- a judicious mingling of cinnamon, nutmeg, cloves and ginger , Some grinde rs add orange rind. To replace the usual individual spices in a pumpk in pie, total the numbe r of spoonfuls and use that amouflt of pumpk in pie spice, One and a ,half to two tablespoonfulls of this blend makes a richly spiced filling for a nineinch pumpkin pie. Sandwiches offer variety to between·meal snacks . A package of cream cheese mixed with one cup of spicy apple butter makes a tasty spread for brown bread or fruit bread open-faced sandwiches ,

.~ 'Lamb ert '897 .. 4270

Troop 1107 is under the new leadership of Mrs. Janice Smith and Mrs. Sue Chenoweth. They will meet on Thursday October 21st at 3:30 p.m. at St. Mary 's Church.

Paul Gene Cahall, age 6, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper 2466 Orange Ave., Dayton, died visited with their son Jay at Sunday at the Kettering MemBarn~sville School over the weekorial Hospital. ' end. He is survived by his parents Emma Raper spent a few Mr. and Mrs. Gene Paul Cahall, days this week with her sister one sister, Sandra .Louise, one Troop 1469 is planning a picand neice at Cleveland. brother, Mark Alan, paternal our on ssing nic on October 22nd from II to Work is progre other Mrs. Ruby Cahall grandm 5 at the home · of Jenny Vinson. . new Nursing Home. of Lebanon, maternal Lacy Girls are to meet at the church On Thursday night of the grandfather Chester Cunningham enhighly at 12 :30. They will return back past week we wer-e SVille, and several aunts Wayne of , at the church after 7. Everything tertained with "Gran dmoth er uncles. and will be furnished. Sadies Band" of Lebanon. This Funeral services were held at that in is a very unique band 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Stubbstheir instruments were made by Conner Funeral Home, Waynesthemselves. They have enterWayneSVille Girl Scout leaders ville. Interment was in Miami tained at the State Fair and variwill meet at St. Mary's Church Valley Memory Gardens, Centhem asked have We places. ous on October 25th from 12 to 2 terville. costo come back again. Their p.m. tumes were house dresses and Waynesville P. T. O. Not sun bonnets. On Wednesday of last week To Meet in October '1?HE A«CT lC -rr:IlH /4OLD$ Sarah Burnet attend ed her club The WayneSVille P.T.O. will ) ,-HE" p..€CO (2.D For< t.,.ON & meeting at Springboro. not meet in October. Several \ IN . ATION ,MIGR I7ISTAlrvCE Robert Carey and wife Mary people were in dbout about the _'""'-.:..!-l-"-":'~ f F P. L. L 11"' E"f F L.'I' TO n'l 'Ellen visited their aunt Elma story that appeared in last week's . Bailey Thursday afternoon. Gazette. Mrs. Sue Anderson has Nellie Bunnell's guests on conflfmed fhe report. It conSunday evening were her son cerned the Harveysburg P.T.O. Rhodes and wife of Wilmingotn. meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Art Sortman and Mrs. Sortman's mothe r, Mrs. --------·----100% NYLO N REMNANTS Mary McGrew., of Dayto n w e r e . - - - - - - - - - - as low as $3.50 per yard Elma Bailey's guests Sunday aftern oon. Also New Selection of. Ethel Dunham was hostess to KITCHEN CARPET Supp ort her Pinochle Club of Lebanon We Have Matching Paint Available JACK R. GROSS . ,this past. week. Those present $3.89 - $4.89 per gal. . Were Freda James, Clara ,Sch·

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sof ill.r ~~~~V :~!d~ Loe~i OregQnia, Mrs. Carl Stevenson and

Bi-Rit. Carpet 8 , i I8

For Mayor

, , W~~" '~ml;n.~ ,!~~~, ·.~~~ ':~~~· , man, C~,J)tma . FWJf~r,!h, ..Hei~n ..

Village of Waynesville

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Ethel of Dayto n, daughter Dayto and ter ofn, daugh Ballard and·' Mr. and Mrs. Thurl Van tress of Xenia, were callers on Emma . Swi~dl~r ,~i~ p,a st .wee~. , Palmer William Mrs. and ¥r. called on his mothe r Nettie Palmer Friday afternoon. - . Guests of Lillian Schroeder on /' Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and daughter Janice . of Lebanon.

D G YG U HAlWIIG' LI W IIR ,,;Al RI W H G II II G B I Al ,

I.'eblok October 23 B,o y Scout Troop 40 will have a paper drive on Saturday October 23rd. ' October

'Senior ' Citizens Meeting at 1 p.m. United M~thodist Church Social Room.

WANTED ~Y$,nING

IN MY HOME

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Definitely not. Clean Living with electric heat is for people who live in older homes, as we" as new. And electric heatihg systems come in a variety of sizes, shapes and brand name s-so there's one just right ' for your home. Ranch, 2-stofy, split level or colonial mansion, you can install an electric furnace, for example, with. , h~~~~y a~y interruption .to.your d~ily life. Put it where

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the old furnace was. Often you can use existing ductwork. Or, it's compact and quiet enough to go in a closet, an attic, or some other out-of-the-way place. No chimney, flue, fuel line, or fuel tank. No need to order fuel. To . find out why so many families in older homes (as we" as new) are switching to Clean Living with ~Iectric heat, call DP&l .

' ' EtECTRIC ,HEAT ,js fqr people who want to do some~hing ni~e, 'for themse/veS-:~~d: th,f!;r families. ' •

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REPEATED BY POPULAR DE liD. ·W.E HIVE RECEIVED AIOTHER 'CARLOAD OF · SH'AI CIRPETIII. Bu y No w • Sa.v e No wl 00 Yar ds Unu sua l Sav ing s - Due To Spe cial Buy - Jus t Pur cha sed Over 5,0 on. of Car pet s of Var iou s Styles and Colors, S'u ch As Dup ont 100 % Nyl Sol. Price

Reg.S 5.95 Sq. Yd.

Dupont 501 Nylon Kodell Carpet

$2 95 SQ.

Reg. $6.95 Sq. Yd. So'e

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Reg. $.11.95 Sq. Yard .

1,Ion Shag ,Carp~t · "~r~

COMMERCIAL ·

CARPET Reg. $7.95 Sq. Yd.

CARPET.

Sale

Reg. $11.95 Sq. Yd., ~ .,. . : 'f

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Hew onJ Exciti ng

IND OOR - OUT DOO R '

$6 91

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Over 30 R(J~"s of this Patter n choos e From. in stocle

Reg. 6.95 Sq. Yd.

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SPECIAL BOlUS! ' 1&% Off ' On An,

Va1c uum Swe eper With Purc hase of Car pet This Wee k . -------- .

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Ov er. loo 'Rolls of Ca rpe·t ·-/,,' . Sto ck of Pat~erns On Sa ie"

We guaran tee to beat anyon e's Price on' equal qualit y carpet . EASY TERMS -9~ DAYS SAME AS ·CASH ·

CHAR'LES OLD STATE ROUTE 48

363 PIKE ST.

S. LEBANON, O. Phone 494-2102

EL'A M Invites You To Compare Prices Before , You Buy

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Mrs. Barl ('earin~tte) Camp. bell 11'.18 becn confined to her home Ih 'i~'" week Irom"injuries , reccived in ",iuluto accident also on HarVeysburg 'Road Saturday afternoon. Both Mrs. Howard and Mrs. CamQbell were traveling: alone and no other vehicles were involved in either accident. Jim Smith is a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital, the result of injuries received when he fell off a boxcar at Dave Steel Corporati0I;1 Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam attended the meeting Saturday

Veterans World War I Association lit the home of Mrs. . IJonna Roc. A dfrry-in dinner was en,joyed at noon wilh a nusiness meeting and social hotar. following. Due to the absence of the Minister, the young people of Jonahs Run Church presented , t he program Sunday. .:' .: ", " ~rs. ~ecii Howard is a pat· Mt. and Mrs. Harold Shutts '~I :ient ,10 Bethesda Hospital, Cin· of near Lebanon were Saturday ~', ~cinpati as the ' result of injuries evening visitors at the home of sustained in an auto accident on her Aunt the Clint Taylor's. • Harveysburg Road Saturday af· The 1st Grade and Kinder· 't,enloon. garten enjoyed a field trip Thursday to Bakers Apple Orchard at WEAR A HAPPY FACE Maplewood. The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met Thursday : fternoon at the home of Mrs. \udra Plummber with Mrs. :dinnie Welch acting as co-hos· 1ess. The program leaders were \1rs. Helen Robertson and Mrs. 'ELECT Dorothy Ellis. The Inwood family reunion was held at Camp Kjrkwood WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Sunday. Village council met in regular session Monday night and conducted'routine business. Miss Olive Shanholtz is a patSPECIAL PRICES in Good Samaritan Hospital. ient TO DEALERS .Dayton, following throat surBrochure giving detells gery.

Blrblrll. Irons

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EIec.Cntr. 6 'Cllncl. Arms

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Frank G. Hart 2101.'~ Ad •• R., R.,1

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.Hand made Colonial reproductions pewter Uk. finl.,...

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The Wayne 4-l..eaf Clovers, 4-H Club met October 5th at Frances Stamper's with Anne Shutts presiding. Posters were made for National 4-H Week. Winter projects were choosen. Plans were made to go to Waldo rupt Piuk on S. R. 741 on October 22nd. There were nine members pre· sent. A discussion was conducted about going to Baker's apple or· chard in case it rains on the day the Waldrupt Park trip is plann· ed. Donna Vaught was the only guest presen t. Next meeting will be held at O'Dells on November 9th from 7 to 9 p.m.

UNICEF Appeals HelpNeedy Children Millions of disadvantaged c hildrE'n throughout the world are benefiting from the many thousands of dollars raised on behalf of UNICEF Lhe United Nations Children'~ Fund. In Latin America and Africa, in Asia and the Middle East, needed food, educational ,materials and medicine

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THl: LAMP LIGHTER

Mrs. Kathleen Bogan is home following surgery at Clinton Memorial Hospital. Henry (Hank) Huddleson returned home Wednesday from Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Claude (Evelyn) Ball is improving at her home following su.!'ge.ry at Ketterit:!g Memorial Hospital. Still confined in Clinton Memorial hospital are Mrs. Frank (Ruth Ann) Neal, Howard McGuinn and Mrs. Nellie Morgan, a former Harveysburg resident. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ayers of Cincinnati were Monday visitors of Mrs. Lucy Price. Don't forget the Halloween Carnival, Saturday October 23rd at the schoolhouse.

TURKEY SHOOT Every Sunday 12·Noon Haint!S Rd. off Up~r Bellbrook Rd. XE!nia

JAMES W. CRANE Candidate For

are arriving and being put 1.0 use every day thanks to the genE'l'usity uf American childr('n and adults. M 0 n e y for U N ICE F 's work comes from voluntary pledges of more than 10C governments and contribu tions from private citizens and groups, It does not share in the UN budget , The broad . base of participation in UNICEF - from coins in a "Tric k or Treat" box to a Con gressional appropriation - is one of its great strengths. In 1970, more than three and a half million students participated in the "Trick or Treat" for UNICEF drive. This year, in addition to these children 's spirited "Trick or Treat" collections for UNICEF at Halloween, there is an important addition, a new way to help . It's called "Treat of Life," Now American families and businessmt:n will join forces to help the world's children .. Seven national consumer product manufacturers are cooperating in a unique label-saving program appealing to millions of U.S. fam i lies anxious to belp those less fortunate , Houloiewives, students, clubs and organizations will

of Waynesville ,

BIOGRAPHY

'--------Born Dayton, Ohio, November 1933 - Resident of Waynesville over 35 years - married, wife Judy - two sons, Brent and Aaron, one daughter, Mrs. Joe Prewitt, 1 grand daughter. EMPLOYMENT

be urged to save proofs of purchase and submit them from October 1st through Nov~mber 15th in return for a cash contribution to UNICEF by the sponsoring brand name products.

With Waynesville National Bank since 1964 COMMUNITY SERVICE Mayor of Waynesville 1966 and 1967 - Waynesville Police Chief, 1958 through 1960 - total of five years Jaw enforcement officer in Warren County - over 12 year's service Wayne Township Fire, Depart, .,.nt -,past President Waynesville Lions Club· past Secretary Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce ,member Waynesv:ille Retail Merchants Assn.· completed State of Ohio Rescue Training· past President . War~en" Co,unw Bank~ Assn.. member Local Board 122, Uniited States Selective Service· Treasurer and -member ·of.'Budget Committee Warren County United Appeal· past President Commu,lity Aid \~ncil , . m~ber of Area Progress Council of Warren CountY ACCOMPLtSHMENTS AS MAYOR 1966 & 1967 Ordinance adO,Pted • Wayne.svill~ ",lIalll ;Building. Code updated', Land pur· ,...J.....~j,fliiao " .'·Wllti't ,t4MI" .. ~inv.nt: of " - "Village JuOcts 'te),earn ~nterest rather than lie dor, ,,' . '~~ecf ftOlri v;lIa~ • Weed C.qntrol~ O~din8nce ra! 7ft....ftft.

This year, Halloween will be different because Americans will b~ helping ch ildren throughout the world in a new and meaningful way through the UNICEF "Treat of Life" campaij.!n.

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

Oct.()ber 20. 1971

't"" 'II'~:ia.nl If it t"e:t'l na ~' Co 1"'i 'De:'

. WAY NESV illE Churc h of Christ

Third & M iam i Streets Charles Pik e. Evange list 10:00 a, m . - Sunday Mornin-g 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 6: 30 p. m. - Wednes day Evening Phone 897 -4462 for infor mat i on

First Bapti st Churc h .

North Main Street John P. Osborn e, Pastor 10: 00 a. m . - Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m. - Mornin g Worsh i p 6:30 p.m. - Trainin g Union 7 : 30 p.m. - Even i ng. Worsh i p 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day Praye r Meeting (Affilia ted .w l th Southe rn Baptist Conven tion) .

First Churc h of Christ

152 High Street 897 -4786 Steve Tigner . Ministe r 8:30 - 9 : 30 a. m . Worshi p Hour 10: 30 a.m . . Sunday School 9:45 10 : 45- - 11 : 45 a. m . WorshlD Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7 : 00 p.m. Evening WOI ~ hip

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street near High 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday SchoOl 10:45 a.m . - Sunday Meeting f or Worshi p (un prog ~a med)

St. Augu stine Churc h

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. - Saturda y Mass

Mrs. Sharon Work~an of Rt. . 3, Lytle Rd., is one of 274 stUFew things in this world are so dents who have begun classes at dangerous as a sharp tongue. It is beKettering College of , Med~cal "The poison 01 asps is the nature lof some human a as word spoken ~e ings to use Arts, Kettering, Ohio. She IS a ti compe at away cutting 5:9 sword, Psalms lips." upon' their first-year nursing ~tudent. tion. Mrs. Workman is a 1970 gradThere is also danger, as the s, uate of Lake Elsinore High Apostle Paul warned the Roman The . usness righteo much in too School and participated in comrighteous individual is quick to ~ T ,.-.- . munity activities as Miss Lake judge the actions of his fellow aead your I.ILE clally Elsinore Valley 1970. After comcitizens and neighbors, is prone to risons. compa make unfair .and pletipg her two-year nursing proThe Christial'l way is to look for GO TO C H U I C H gram at KCMA, Mrs .. Wo~kma~ the good in Sill things, to speak SUND AY will receive the Assocla te 10 ScIonly that which we know to be ence degree and be eligible for al gain true, to never. for t person ::!J !:;;:: ':!!!! ::·~ :.:==: !::::: man fellow a agains words say to certification as a registered nurse, -that do not ne,ed to be spoken. according to Kettering College Speak the truth, when truth is Dean Winton H. Beaven, Ph. D. needed, but never spread poison needlessly._ _• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . KCMA admitted i~s first stu' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ dents as a division of Kettering Medical Center in 1967. The DODDS HARVEYSBURG fourth class of graduates will reFree Pente costal Churc h Frien dship Bapti st ceive their degrees next summer God of h Churc in health-science and general R.R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Southe rn Baptist Conven t ion n Coffma James Pastor, Pastor curriculums including medical Norman Meadow s, 10:30 a.m. - Sunday School 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School office assisting, nursing, radio7: 00 p. m. - Sunday Evange list ic 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Mornin g SerViCE! Worshi p logic technology, respi~atory 7 : 30 p . m. - Wednes day Prayer 7 : 30 P. m. - Sunday Evening therapy, dietetic technology, enZanJlcc Serv ice dweek i M day Wednes • • m p. 30 7: vironmental management and Prayer and Bible Study general education . . LYTLE Jonah s Run Bapti st Unite d Meth odist Churc h . h Churc Ohio 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Churc h

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11: 15 a. m. - Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & 4th Sunday s

Unite d Meth odist Churc h

E . South Street Rev . Jack Hamilto n , Pastor 7: 30 p. m . - Tuesda y . 7 : 30 p.m. - Friday - Young Paople' s Service 10: 00 a. m. - Sunday School 7:00 p. m. - Sunday Evening

Pente costal Holiness Churc h

Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10 : 00 a. m. - Sunday SChool 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday . wedneS day and Saturda y Evening Wo r ship Services 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednes day Youth Ser vice

MT. HOLLY United Metho dist Churc h

Rev . Leonar d Baxter 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day. Prayer Serv ice

GENNTOWN

Route 42 at Gennto,wn Ray Storme r. Pastor ' _ . 9 : 3 0 a. rn .. WOr sh i p Serv ice 10: 30 · Sunday Church School 5 : 00 p. m . ' Sunday Yout" FellOWShip

United Metho dist Churc h

Walnut - V ine Robert R. Meredit h, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Mornin g Worship 6:30 p. m. - Youth Fellows h i p Jr . H i gh & Sr . High 7:45 p.m" Wednes day Choi r Rehears al

Spring Valley Churc h of Christ

CORWIN

173 E. Frankli n S reet Ray ·Norvell ,- Pastor' ,. " Gene B I()knell, ·Ass·t. · 10: 00 a.m. - 'Sunday School 7:00 p.m. - Sun day Evening 7: 30 p. m . - Wednes day Evening

Genn towil Unite d Churc h Of Chris t

SPRING VAll EY

First Churc h of God

~ondi.tion .

The Centerville First Pente costal Churc h

Harveysburg Full Gospel Churc h

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m . . Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Mornin g Worship ':00 p.m. - Sund'lY evenin'g

ai,

CEN TERV illE

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. - Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m .• Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m . - Sunday Worshi p Service Youth Fellows hip and B i ble Study

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Spend some time .reading to or enterta inin, childre n with retarde d mental d~velopmenL. According ~o the Burea.u · (0 Children with Retard ed Mental ~ Developme nt, -h gg .... U~iveraiiy· Plac~, Ne~ York, N;Y. 10003 , . .the appro, dmatel y 3% of . States United the in' n childre are handicapped with' lueh a

John K. Smith. Ministe r 9: 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday Worshi p Ser vice 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m. - Wednes day Evening . B i ble Study

10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening . Worshi p

Third & North Streets L. Young, Ministe r 9:00 a,m. - Church School 10 : 15 a.m. - Church st Worshi p 6 : 00 p.m. - Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherma n Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday Schoo l 7:00 p.m .. Sunday Eve. Serv ice 7:30 p.m . - Wednes day Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sat. Eve . Serv ice

Wallace and Katzel Wed Mr. ' and Mrs. James Wallace. ' announce the 'marriage of:'·their, daughter Mary Louise to Larry Carroll Ketzel this ~ast October 2nd at Oak Creek United Churcl1 of Christ on SiggeJ .Rd. Rev. . Buchrer performed the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ketzel of Dayton. The couple wiU:be residing at 2263 Crew Circle in Dayton.

Glady Street 10:00 a.m. - Morning WorShip 7 : 00 p. m . - Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. - Wednes day Even ing Worship

Spring Valley Friends Churc h

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10: 30 a.m •• Mornin g Worsh i p

Christian Bapti st Mission Main Street Mrs. LOis Dunawa y, Pastor 10 a. m. - Sunday SchoOl 11 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7 : 30 p. m •• Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

FERR Y Ferry Churc h of Christ

Wilmin gton Pi k e & Soc ial Row Road Bus Wi 's eman, Ministe r 9 : 00 a.m. · Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p 10:15 ,a . m. - Sunday Youth Wo r ship . 6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p. m. - Wednes day - Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

1':80 ' P.I.

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11:111.1. lun.· I.orn~

RIDG EVil lE Ridg~ville

Comm unity

ICT.

Churc h

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springb OFo Road Ray L " Shelton , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .• Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 7: 30 p. m. - Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p . m. - Wednes day Evening service 5:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr_ Youth Recrea tion 6:30 p.m .• Sunday Sr. Youth Selrvlce s

2&~11

Waynesville Churcb of Christ.

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

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3rd-& Miami St. - Way~ille WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK . WA YNESV ILLE, OHIO

ELLIS' SUPER VALU WA YNF.SV ILLE,

MIAMI GAZETTE 4Ii".. .. . . . . • -. . . . . ......._ _ _ -_ ~

OI~IO

MIAMI ,GAZE:T:re . .. .

Selli!l.i t. Ite"" . under , 'tlt'l ' .......

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. COUOH & CHAI R - $125 - completely r~one plus slip covers - 897-4906 '~! (42c1)

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LOST - 1 tire & wheel from yellow Charlie Chip truck - 8-17.5 Firestone Town & Country tire In the vicinity of Bellbrook & Middle Run Rd - reo ~ERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES _ turn appreclat~ - $5 reward - 254· 6 wks old - $10 - 897-7641 (42c1) 0773 (42c2)

WESTINGHOUSE Washer & Dryer ' 897-764'1 (42c1)

0' 0

, THUNDERBI RD - 1966 - Town , , Model - am/fm radio - air cond - disc brakes - auto trans - top cond - $1295 /,,97-7641, (42c1)

- 2 SPl'CE HEATERS & wall furnace· 897-6651 ,

(42c1) i

SQUARE GRAND Plano - rosewood " antIque - $300 - call 289-2282 Clarksville ' (42c1)

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4 PC SECTIONAL - $35 - chair w/ footrest - $20 - naughyde couch that , tpakes bed - $15 - wringer washer· $10 - 4 15" Ford tire rims - $12 "7-6596 (42c2)

' MAYTAG WASHER· in gd cond 3 yrs old . $50 - 897 -2553 42 DUCKS & GEESE for sal,e - $1 $2 - $3· Red Oak & Middletown Rds.. 932-1218 42

HOUSES FOR SALE

1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenger Travelall " $150·897-6021 (NCTF) 1960 VW Karman Ghla - gd cond • new front tires - only $250 • 8975921 (NCTF) 1961 'MG , MAG~,ET:rE - 4 dr - excel motor· new tires· needs some body wor,k • not many of - these around • 122 S. Main, Waynesville (NCTF) , I ,~

SERVICES 'BABY ~ITTING In m y home , - , by hour - day o'r week ,. fenced In yard -' ,' .I~ for - JoAnn Edull - 897~6021 , ,, _' , (NCTF)

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MODERN Country Home· 2 bdrm . 1/2 acre near Springboro • 897-5129 (42c1)

ROLLER SKATES· Lady's size 9 · $10 - 897 ..4467 40

SITUATION WANTED

FREE - 4 KITTENS· wi\! deliver around Waynesville if needed . 932·2161 40

'QUALIFIED candidate desires posl· tlon as Wayne Township Trustee • for further Information, see ads on pages 5 & 8, or call Barbara Irons 897-5881 (42c1)

RIDING MOWER· 21" cut· A·l shape· $65' - 897-6217 39

THANK YOU I WOULD like to express my appreCiation for the flowers, visits, and cards I received while In the hospital. A special thanks to the memb"u of ttle Baptist Church. Effie Feogers .' ' (42cl) ,

Large Frontage - 'Beautiful' View .Ideal for horses Some Terms Available Waynesville area

,Res. 897.5871

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annual ' , .subscription ' ,Y., -

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Dairy Supply, Inc. PH. 932-3961 956 W. Main St., Lebanon

WAYNESVI LLE CAMPERS, INC.

CAMPING EQUIPMENT Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops, ReVilla , 'Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca'more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

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

Phone 897-7936

,1 'a

NEED CARPET? BUY AT 81· RITE

r '-- '- ',- ,-:

Gravely Simplicity Snapper

2·5 ACRE TRACKS

Pbope 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week. 9~5

, ",

Wide selection of models In stock at all times, plus all attachments

Across the street from Arco Filling st.tlon on Main Street REPAI~ OF TV'S HOME" C.AR RADIOS APE PLA''IERS & PHONOGRAPHS Box 218 W.ynelville

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Ph. 932-3961 956 W. MAIN ST., LEBANON

TRACTORS MOWERS

DAYS ELECTRONICS

897·7911

Dairy Supply, Inc.

BUCHANAN

-rH'EL,A'NG CHEVROLET CO .

A. V. Mcaoud '

Save on '71 Models BUCHANAN

1 Day Service Phone Wilmington 382·2948

Elder Realty 885-5863

c~ wi. me on truck ,inventory

!itQ;.e x';ia 372~.~ ~,\·,'27':. ~., M~ai~' ,.,'

All types of rug. and carpeting beautifully cleaned with dry soapless suds In your home

Jean Younce 897·4433

~ ·::lithur

,NEW . ,USED CARS,

SEE OUR FINE STOCK OF MODELS AND EQUIPMENT

EXPERT RUG CLEANING

Cozy 3 bed.~oom brick Hardwood Floors ,Washet, ,& .Dryer, ~ Nice .. Only '$20,800

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GRAVELY SIMPLICITY SNAPPER TRACTORS· MOWERS Sales . Service

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CountrY Living

'Safety 'Eitgineer, Empire Express, Inc'. ; Heavy Equipment Division, ~', ~. O. ~o~,).401 , ~~r:th, Rid~ ~ranch, Dayt~~, Ohio 45414, or ,' ' call'Area Cod~ 513·223--3874

CEMENT WORK of all kinds RICHARD HOGAN Call 897·7711 After 5:00 call 897·5203

WAYNESVILLE

'~r'nin~ 'exceed $300.00 weekly. For immedjate Appl ication write

Your name and address should accompany y.our ad for our fIles. h does not need to be published.

1 GD USED oil furnace - make Muller Climat rol - 120,000 l3T'-:J also 1 oil tank & fittings - price $125 - 897·4462 40

':;'=~iWiance ~Ipiul but hOt necessary. Wewili' train. Average '

.•p.r c

PHONE NUMBER _____________________

OUTDATED electronic test equ ipment - make offer - 8975122 40

FOR RENT OR SALE

______________________________

STRAWBER FlY Plants - $4 per hundred·897-5122 40

WOULD LIKE to lease w/optlon to bUy at least 2 acres w/house within 2 miles of , Waynesville - Ph; 01-256· 0441 - wanted to buy pigeons (41c4)

.... ~.

NORMANDY Clarinet - like new $100 . 897-5741 after '6 p.m. 40

WANTED TO RENT

BABY BED & mattress . gd cond-$15-8l97-5569 41

10 ACRES - Waynesville Area - offerIng a modern 4 bdrm home In excel cond - located 2 miles N. of Waynes· ville - It Is situated high on a hili with a scenic view of the Little Miami River Valley, - the home has wall to wall c~rpet down - full basement - there Is a dandy barn - tool shed • 2 car garage, running stream· excel for horses Priced In the 40's - Tom Florence Realty - 897-5000 (40TF)

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COPY

DOBERMAN PUPPIES - AKC - excel bloodlines - sired by Canadian & Am. ' SERVICES OFFERED champion "Highland Satan's Image" show quality - $150 - 885-7204 ON A BUDGET? Move all your furn(33TFNC) Iture and save 15% on first quality rug cleaning. Call 932-7876 today. FOR SALE - 2 Gerbils - $1.25 a piece Paul's Xpert Carpet Cleaning (42c1) 897-6021 (NCTF)

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Fill in ' blank below witli copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved for non-commercial, private individuals only, All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, p, O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

free .nd lNIy "fun up to 4 weeki ........11 CIIncelled. See .d "nk on pe~;. ' .. '

LOST 81' FOUND

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LEGAL NOTI CE Statement of ownership, management and circulation (Act of August 12, 1970: Section . 3685. Title 39. United States Code); flied September 20, 1971. The Miami Gazette, a weekly publication, known office and general business offices of,publishers, ' located at 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio, County of Warren 45068. Published by The Valley Shopper, Inc., 105 S. Main, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. The editor being Bonnie TIgner, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stockholders of said publication being David Edsall, Reginald HIli, both of 122 S. Main St., Waynesville, Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan of 112 Warren St., Lebanon. Ohio 45036. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are the Waynesville National Bank, Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Extent and nature of circulation, average number of copies each Issue during perceedlng 12 months; total number of copies printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 200; mall subscriptions, 565; total paid circulation, 749; free distribution by mall, carrier or other means, 10; copies distributed to news agents" but not sold, 25; total dlstrl· butlon, 759; office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing, 241; totaling 1000. Actual number of copIes of single Issue pUblished nearest to filing date; total number of copies printed, 1000; paid circulation, sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sales, 200; mall sUbscrlptlofls, 398; total paid clrcu· latlon. 598; free 'd istribution by mall, carrier, or other means, 10; copies distributed to news agents, but not sold, 25;total distribution, 392 ; office use, left-over, unaccounted, spoiled after printing, 3~2; Total 1000•

Azzo Roark NEW

RENEV'J ' j i

i t

Don't let "Old Man Win.," catch you without your heating needs taken care of. If it's a check up, cleaning or a new heating system or what8V", I_ge or small, Universal is waiting for your call. ' UNIVERSAL .

' - H_t..... Air Co ....itlonllll

11 IIAINST•• HAIlYa,Y SBURG, OHIO

II, l' ~411:" , " I ,j ,

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Th«; ,Powder 'Puff " f.pot~all ~ " The Spartans got off to a good start with a touchdown well into the first quarter of Friday night's game, and from then on Greenview could not touch them. The Spartans really celebrated their homecoming with the 33-8 victory. Greenview, a team which might have given the Spartans some cause for worry, fell easily to the Spartans in what seemed like their first all out team effort of the season. The entire team worked together beautifully in both the offensive and defensive areas as is evidenced by the many boys that were cited as outstanding players of the week. Recognition was given to Mark Earnhart and Bob Keller, defensive linemen, Ed Cullison and Jeff Prewitt, defensive backs, Ed Cullison, Jeff Ramsey and Ralph Perdue, offensive line- , men, and Monte Bost, Willard Perdue and Ed Ison, offensive 'backs, Greenview's only touchdown carne late' in the third quarter on a fluke pass which the receiver juggled in the ai~ before actually gaining con trot A short pass across the goal-line scored the' additional two points for Green-

view, but that was all they were able to score' as the Spartans continued to put points on the scoreboard. At halftime the Homecoming Court was introduced and the Homecoming Queen and King were announced. Pam Click and Mon te Bost were narned Homecoming Queen and King for 1971. They were congratulated by laVerne Caudill ' and Marty Mayo, 1970 Queen and King who were present for the coronation. The Homecoming Victory was -followed by a dance in the high school gym. The perfect end for the Homecoming victory. (Pictures from the 1971 Homecoming will appear in the Gazette as soon as they are available. )

WI.ynesvilie "Spartanl" A A

G .... non C• • rvill. BI.nch....r· M.lOn· King,· Gre.nvlew Springboro • Clinton MaI,le· Little M"ml· Open

S.pt. 10 S.pt.117 S.pt.24 Oct. 1 Oct. I OCt. 115 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. S NQv.U

t1 A A , H A H H

• Denot., Leque pme. Athletic Director Craig !Francisco 111-4708 H.. d ICoach - John 'Har.v.y

c. C. 1_. Meeting Held by Mary Bellman

The Cradles to College (C.,C.L.) meeting was held at the 'home of Mrs. Wanda HubbeHs. The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Marleen Dragoo Counselor of the lunveile Court of Warren County. Her subjects were the battered chi'ld, drugs, and runaway girls. ,"

- NOTICE To the voters of the Vi11age of WayneSVille and Wayne Township The 1.5 mill levy to be voted on November 2 is to replace the old 1 mill levy we have had for the past 15 years. As the c:xpenses of the fire department have increased in ~ he last few years, the 1 mill levy we have, is not sufficient to cov~r the operating expenses we now have to meet. _' It is necessary for this levy to pass in order for the resjde~1ts qf Wayne Township and the Village of WayneSVille to have the fire protection they have had in the past. Without the fire department the increases in fire insurance premiums would cost the taxpayers more than the raise in the fire levy. Wayne Township Trustees

,' President for the coming ye'ar is' Mrs. Kathy Anderson, VicePresident Mrs. Pat Sizelove, Secretary Mrs, Ruth Ratliff, and Treasurer Mrs. Wanda Woollard. 111iere were 20 members present with two new members being installed. Mrs. " Judy Wor~- ' man and: Mrs., " Darlene Dunn. .,

game consistins of aU high sChool ' , girls will be held · this ' Thursd~y , October 21 st' tinde~ the lights at ' the High School foot'ball field: The game will start at 7:00 p.m. and admission will be SOC for adults and 2Sc for students. ' Male cheerleaders and drill tearn will delight the fans. . Everyone is invited to taICe in this fun-filled event.

When I was a child, about fifty years ago, the main money of account was the quarter Ire· member my mother sending me to the grocery for a quarter's worth of pork chops or round ' ' 'steak or potatoes. One tipped a quarter for most ~ny servjce. We travelled by train at that time. The sound of the wheels ' on the t~acks and the 'whist.~ OOOOO(), EEEing and the smells. Oh the smells. The stale odor but not unpleasant in an "upper." The discomfort of the mohair upholstery on a little girl's bare legs. The smell of the Dining car be fore ' you reached it, and THEN the white tablecloths and the silver and the grace and agility ' of the waiters', Always a- pleasant greeting, a big, smile and 'real service. The' Candy Butche'h , arid their baskets of such good things.- . . '. Peo=,le standing on the platfOrms at the stations waved to everyone, not just the"ones they-knew. . Remember the gas mete~ 't~at .you had to put ,a q~art~r in? Sure was a shock when Someone FORGOT. " ' .' ~' 'r " " What we all miss, most in our ' childho~ is our youth' . ': I , . , ' ' : ",,'''','';''1':,1

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There, 'were also four guests . .. . . . . .iI!II....IIII!...~~!I!~~. presen't, Mrs. ,San~Y. Georg~, Mrs., Sandy Smith, Mrs: Gw~nn Poilder and Mrs. Jo Wolfe. Refresh- ' ments of cider and doughnuts were served to all present.

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PTa

WAY

811 urdl y, IIcllb Ir 21 PriliS IIIDII BiOla fall

let'l 'Get Serious

CAKE - PIE· COFFEE - SANDWICHES Bar-8-Que . Chicken· Hot Dogs - Ham Ham Dinner Serving 5 p.m. to 9 p.m,

MASKED COSr-UME Refreshments will be served all eveninQ p.m. PARADE7 DEVIL CLOWN "

DOOR PRIZE - PORTABLE TV Must Be Present To Win

MOST PATRIOTIC PIRATE WITCH MOST ORIGINAL GHOST INDIAN HOBO GYPSY' YOUNGEST PERSON MASKED OLDEST PERSO,N IN COSTtiME LARGEST:FAMIL y 'IN OOSrU.ME

IIYIIIIllll JIIIII .III'I '111111 4

On November 2, you and you alone will eI~ the .IIftto,• •\!:, mint offiCials-of.Wa,yne:-Township. You decide which i$IUII Will be accepbld or d"'_d~ ;!p"~'''"r'''''t!!!~~!I' it should be. I would like for you -to ,know th. my dlC~n Trustee was"based I..gely on· the tact ~ Wa1ItMj:~T~iIV'tV ship is impol'.Utnt to' me as I 'am ..re it is tmIPQtq~IJt:,1tQIt1m.; ott. candidat8s 'W' they wou,ld ' ~ot be ~iri9 and as I am sure it il '",portant to you.. , '.. . . .' ...., •

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Question ~,you~1 candidates, ·get 'their • • "and~,,'Cl"'I"I_I&~ thil~is your' riglit' - ,nd lth., 'cast,'yout;IIVotw. lit;,... "',..,,"".... to 'cast your,vote -f or me~ 'I, win lPPreeu.. it.- ,.. .~< 'E lEcr , J., "

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MIAMI

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy 10c

October 27, 1971 - Waynesville, Ohio

Corwin Gets "Head Start" by Bonnie Tigner

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Johnny Isaacs. Mike Christmas stand in back of the

Wlos~ed .tiome holdi~g the Halloween lanterns they made during ~ , craft .t.1me. Th~ ch.ddren participate in varying activities indud: tng ~rafts, musIc time, nature hikes and field trips whenever

. _possible.

•. :"Junia.r. Miss "

Saturday, November 6 is the date set for the 1971 Warren County Juniqr Miss Pageant to be held at8:00 in the evening iil the audit9rium of Lebanon High School located at State Route 48 and Miller Road. Twenty senior girls fronl seven Warren County Schools will parti~ipate ,in !h~ ~geant.

Monday marked the beginning of a "Head Start In The Home" program in Corwin. The federally funded program, a part of the "Head Start" programs which hav/.! been operated in schools throughout the country. has its local headquarters in Lebanon. Mrs. Carolyn Winsted is l.:onducting "Head Start In The Home" in Corwin . There are four other schools in this gener' al area. Mrs. Winstted indicatell that the "Head Start" program is on a bullget and thut many people ill the community were sympatht'tk to thc project. W.av nes ville Lumher Co. donated shelving and hlocks for the program and D~>tl Ellis has agreed to give a discount on th~ groceries for Ih~ IJhiJ.u-rells·lun,"ll~s. '" .. ~ ,r t,"1 '.

The main cinpl11lsis of the program is to see that children in· their combetween the ;gcs of three and 1S81m.r,ag suit "competARE YOU A RECYCLER? nvc arc better prepared to enter :;.n()t allowed., Scholarthe public SdlOOI systems. The , , . j '.~on~. Dayton newspapers and TV ~ other awards . program is only available to low, . a~ give,. wmners. !, stations announce their three er income families and an in.:"::,~, 1~nqring th~ pageant itself the _ Icen~ers weekly. The closest to guideline is used in select,pIS. w~r be j~dged:in the follow- us . IS on Clyo Rd., just over come ing which ch ildren arc emollrd in .~ ~i\g" categories: Creative 'llnd PerFrankJin Rd. in Centerville. It the program . formiPg :Aris', (T!1l«rot.) 20 per is open Tuesday, Thursday, and "Head St :art In TIle Home'- is ce,nf;"Poise and Appearance 15 Saturday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.n1. actually on a trial basis. but it is per cent; and Youth Fitness 15 and is manned 'by volunteers. felt that the children will re" per ' c.,nt; ! Scholastic AchieveThey gratefully accept metal spond IllUfh better to teaching ment _deterJllined . by grade tran(primarily tin cans), glass, and when they are in a home situa• ,.rr. script-s lS . per ' cent. The final ' paper. Should time or location tion with mothers teaching. be inconvenient to you, .any of ('J~'~~ ,t,e': 'fent is based PO' Judges' the above brought to my house. ~,,;-< , ~~~~c.ei ',. ,,',:.,;1. ,. .485 Franklin Rd., wi1l be drop';,.;:~' '._ ~, t ' ye~ ltle)::.\yarre,n ,Coupty ped off each Tuesday afternoon. ~~, .~ J1.Jn~~ ' ~i~t Pigea~ w.on "Best' I would appreciate your rinsing ~,").f,i~t:y.ea't· ' ~geanf~' awardS at • r the cans and removing labels, ~! • ~, I~~' , :St~t~ ' level, The. Warren also, removing the bottoms and '., . · ~~~~t~ winner, Mis~ Emilee McCoy' won the "POise and 'Apsmashing them with -the ends inside, when possible. It only -: .\ 'Pe,Br~lnc~'; ~cat.egory in the Ohio, ,p. '!a.!!.t; , .. takes a few seconds. leave the bottle smashing for the atten'!We "would 'like"to thank ,all dants! -- tht":giJ:ls ·~ho' came out for JunRemember the old adage, . ior 'Miss':" saId Mrs. ' ,Arthur "Waste not, want not"! (Melba) ' Stitt-, of. 'Middletown, PI'e~id~n~ of War.ren Coun,i y JunNancy Martino , iqr ;)ti~. ' lnd,! -"We would like· to ,·thin~: all ,n 'out _Pageant, Mayor Dexter Martin hasblit. ,unfo~(unate.ly we .can·' t. Our jud~s ·df'dl.t best .-they ·can unannounced, that Beggers' del",the citcumstilnceS. ,. , Night for. the . Wayn8iville ~ 'Oi~~(:P-, - . of.. Warr'en area will be Frid~y October Inc. ' are: 29th from 4:30 p.m•• 6:30 IUIn.,..,,.......'" Vice 1

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The children are in the home from 9 :3 0 to ) :30 and receive lunch , snacks and loving attention as they are helped in learning the alphabet, better co-ordination and more . Most of the mothers of the children who attend the Corwin "Head Start" program are at home ralher than working. However . they are anxious that their children receive proper training even at such a young age . Mrs. Winsted is assisted by Sandra Pigg who has the 'respon:sibjlity of picking the children up and -delivering them to their , homes at the end of the "Head Start" day. Centers are operated ill Corwin. Lebanon, South lebanon, Harveysburg. Morrow, and Loveland Park.

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The mothers who teach in the program do not have to have teaching degrees. TIley are prepared for the program through training cl asses.

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The program is part of the Department of Health Educat ion and Welfare. The local dir- . ~ctnr is Mr. Charles Replogle of the Community Action Center in Lebanon. Local co-ordinator is ·Cathy Messmer and linda Christian is the supervisory teacher.

Interested in Boy Scouts? Harold Shrack, chari man of the committee of Troop 40 Boy Scout s, released the followin g Item for publication concerning the adult committee and the Wischixen District. Committee men are Estey Pringle. Morris Hendrickson, Ray DaVis, Don Richards, Bill Stubbs. and john Engel. Those that represent th e Wischixen District are : th e District Chairman. john Dees; Advan ce Chairman , Bill Staffin ; Training Chairman , Bud Hurst ; Representative from Troop 40 to the Wischixcn District is Miss Lillian Stansberry. Anyone wishing scout information , contact Mr. Shrack or Mr. Pringle, Co-Chairman . , Troop 40 has completed the Sixth step of Project SOAR for year ) 971. They donated 20 pheasants to Camp Hook at Carlisle. These were donated to the Scouts by the Rainbow Pheasant Farm at WayneSVille.

Cookies for Servicemen The American, Legion Auxiliary will be sending boxes of cookies to servicemen in Vietnam this year. We need to know immediately the names and addresses of these servicemen from the Waynesville area so that we can determine the number of cookies , to be made. You;an contact Clara Hull, Joanne Stiver, Ruth Whittamore or any other Auxiliary .member. Al~o if anyone would Hire to help us in this small way to help our boys who will be away from home this Christmas, we will be happy to accept the assistance.

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' Page '7 ~ ,: THE MIAMI ,GAZETTE ..... .

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, P.O.,'~)l ~I Phone 197·5921' ,Editor . ., . . ~ : . : . . . · . • • • ,Advertising Mana.er Reginald O. Hili. " . • • • • • • • . . ' " • • • • Asst. Advertising ·~.n.,er , Philip Nao,.,." publlshen R*tlna'i d O. Hilt, David Edsall. ' , ' . • . : • .' P.O. Box 71, waynes,vllte. Ohio 450'1 Member of the Ohio N--DIIDer Association

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Bonnie Til.'

FRIENDS HOME NEWS --By Nellie' Bunnell , . Mr. and , Mrs. Hod~on of Xenia were ca~iefs ,' on Mrs. Bes·' sie chaney ,on ,Tues~ay afte'rnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derr were brief visitors at the Home on 'fuesday. On Friday evening a group of ladies from the Christian Church and their children paid us a visit. First they lmd a religious program. Mrs. l<::lliot gave a short talk. Mrs. Davis lead in prayer ' and the childlren sang a number of Halloween son~. Then each child had a tre,at for each one of the Home residents. They also brought us a nice treat of appl~s.

Code Five And Every Day You Take Another Bite A Rose For Virtue Wheels

Slaughter Merchant Lofts Hailey

Mr. a~d' MIS'. Ge~rg~ \Bunnell WAYNE .;rOWNS~iP of Troy'were Satu(day vi~itots, (jf ' their mother Nellie Bl\nnell alid,.;( "ClERK CANDlbAJE, Rhodes BUJlnell 'Of Willriington "" 'by Mary ,J!eJlm n spent 'one 'evening With ~ mdtMrs. ,Lanney , ~~bie) ~in ',her "this week. ' . . I mons is seelting,· the omce~ of , Thomas totiper was a: Wil- ' Wayne To~nshlp CI«;rk. ",,.' _ mington visitor on ,Sa~urd!lY. ,~ Nlneteen.year-old Debbie" is , The Robert Palmers called expecti~g' ~~~ l irst c~ld , i~ Nov- , on his mother Nettie Palmer Sun· emb~r. She graduate~ froJ!l'Way': day evening. , nesville High School in 1970. . Ullian Schroder was the guest She was a l;e'p(~sent~tive , of the of her daughter Mrs; Howard student councU-and also served ' Jones and, family in Lebanon on , on the yearboQk staff. . Sunday. She was the. former Debbie Miss Alice Huffman and Mrs. Shoup; 'daughter' of M'r; and Mrs: , Lutham of Dayton took Miriam . ,Tom Shoup and granddaught~r , " Logan to "Congress Inn" at Mon· ' of Mrs. Audrey BUrton. She his roe for ' a first visit Sunday. .1 brother Tom ShOllP, se~o~, Mrs. Molly ,Wards' son and brother Tim, a sophomore, and wife from Dayton visited' her on a sister, Dawn, m-:the ~enth Sunday then took her to Hamilgrade in, the lopal school syste.nt ton to see her ,Sister-in-law and She is a.member of the ,Republidaughter. can Women's Club. She was formerly employed in the Oerk , of cOurts , Ofrice at 'the Warren County Coud IJ~~~ ...~- , She and her tl\llbJnd,' Lanoey, reside at 597 'HiSh Street in Waynesville . .",

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THE NELL ;~::k~;:ll N SUR AN·CE 5:::.'.1 AGENC'Y '

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

WEAR A HAPPY FACE

by Mary Bellman "

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Ph. '897-4956

WAYNE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE

BI r bIr I l. Ir DnI

, Cand!da~ for .Mayor. ,.......

Jack It' Gro~', 29 years old, ' is making hiS bid for 'office' of Mayor. Jack is a native of ,Dayton. He" graduated from Way' nesvillel;ligh, School ) rt '1960, He is ,.married to 'the' 'foriner " Helen Crump. They,.are the ' p8r~ _ ents of two daughters, nine ,and

'ELECT

23 S. Maih Waynesville, O.

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N.C.R: empl~yee. , 1he f~~, re- ,-, '~'sides .oni'N,~~' Majn':Str~J in

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,ported that ~ W~r ~' ?lay- .. nesville ' High .sehoOl~¥.nt, ~''-' .Jiad ' eniiSted "'in' -the"' ~" ,F~lpe, ~ We t:p~l~glZ~ . f9.t' ~~ iDC.~'rrec! ,.~, ,. ,• jnfotm8tion.:~: ~Jte ~' j~~;1l,ij ",! '," ~ ArtIly .." ,-. ,

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BIOGRAPHY Born Dayton, Ohio, November 1933 - Resident of Waynesville over 35 years - married, wife Judy - two sons, Brent and Aaron, one daughter, Mrs. Joe Prewitt, 1 grand daughter. EMPLOYMENT With Waynesville National Bank

sin~e

1964

COMMUNITY SERVICE Mayor of Waynesville 1966 and 1967 - Waynesville Police 'Chief 1958 through 1960 - total of five years law enforcement officer in Warren County - over 12 years service Wayne Township Fire Depart· ment - past President Waynesville Lions Club - past Secretary Waynesville Area Chamber of Commerce member Waynesville Retail Merchants Assn. - completed State of Ohio Rescue Training - past President Warren County Bankers Assn. - member Local Board 122, ~nited States Selective service - TreasUrer and member of Budget Committee Warren County United A-ppeal - past President Commu,lity Aid ' . Council - mem'ber of Area Progress Counc;il of Warren County' ,

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ACCOMPLISHMENTS AS-MA YOf.t 1~ ~ 1,967. "

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, The Trustees of Wayne 'Town- .-', , ship are seekiitg a 1% rolll .tax ' ,levy at the November 2 ' elec- ' tion in order that funds mayrbe provided" for the purchase and maintemlnce of emetFnci" am· bulance 'equipment. , .' i, The Trustees .have_, :'been granted a state grant of $6000 to help ,with the purc~ 'of emergency ' equipptent andilc:)Cai ' funds equal to ' the slate grant must be raised'before state funds are available. The tax leY.}' ,:wUI . provide this money, . : , The fire department is:trained ~. to ~ndle thi~,., erriergen~y ser~,.' , 'vice'. Twenty-three (23,)menha\(e completed' a thirty (30) :tiour \ training course in ' emeraency '" ' first aid trainjng.,. , ' ' . "" Vote on Nqvember,JJ\.a for" " the Tax I~~jJ, .~. ' . ~ .... '' ~ We would: apprecJat,e ' , continued '"ppon ,.r6r .rwll"::C 'W,II"I". ' levy. . '" . '. ,

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Waynesville First Zoning Ordinance adopted - Waynesville Village Building Code updated 5 tand ,purchased for new water tower - investment of reserve Village fands to earn interest rather than ,lie dormant - Junk Car Ordinance adopted and junkers removed 11'00. village - .Weed ·Control' Ordinance. vised - Waynesville street lighting improved. '.

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Mrs. 'E~~~~t i~e Moore Wednes·

Vote YES'

Wednesday, beef and noodles, buttered ' bloccoli, hot biscuit (school made), butter and jelly. Thursday" weiner sandwich with catsup, baked beans, potato chips, and fruit Friday, fish sandwich with tartar sauce, pa.rsley butter potatoes, lime jello with pears, cookie

, day. , By Ma~~n, ~ice Mr$. Alma Gillam atterided , Ph. 897-617'!. the meeting of the Delta Kappa " The Missionary Circle of Gamma Society Saturday at the . ' Jonahs Run Church met at the Denver House in Wilmington. Mrs. Lucy Price returned church Wednesday fOr their anhome Friday after spending a nual all day meeting. Following lunch ,the afternoon, was spent few days ·as guest of the Marvin Ayers family in Cincinnati. filling- their White Cross quota. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deppner , Mr. and Mrs., William Doster Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillam and (Barbara Doster) of Sattelite Beach, Florida are announcing Mr~ and Mrs. George Wall spent a Sunday near Zanesville on a rock the birth of their first child . Nelson t Rober son, bunting expedition. Mayor George Wall has annburg, Brande a Mmes. Claudi nounced that Beggers Night will Helen Robertson, Sue Wyatt, 29th from Dorothy Ellis; Pedina Sizemore be Friday, October .m. .and H.S. Tucker enjoyed a sur· 5:00 to 7:00p . prise birthday party in honor of

FOR THE 2 MILL

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For the VILL AGE OF HARVEYSBURG

ELECT

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Monday, November 1, Salisbury steak, mashed _potatoes with gravy, buttered peas and carrots, cookie'; b~ead and butter. Tuesday, Barbecue on bun, buttere~ green beans, celery and

cake with icks, wheat Ot..... .. g. .c.a.rr toppin utst..... cocon

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.MAYOR , -If you 're 18 ~ 19 or 20, you

qat som ethi nq new you 've

ne" et had bef ore . The , . ', :' 'riq~t to vote. ' -Tha'! me a'h s you 're'· n,o len der on. the "outside'l.-. '. '~':'imnq to ma ke you r opi n·ion s." he,a rd. Now you 're ,:0 f.ti·:t~h e "ins i.d e" ...'w her e - \io.ii;r~ v'o te hel ps ma ke :~ ~ : ~ '~ new ide as hap pen . ,Get up' :on the elec tion . Kno w .wh at the can didat es stan d for. W1jat the , issu es rea lly mea n. The n qet out and vote. Now tha t you 've qat it, don 't blo w it.

RE-ELECT ..

JAMES E. DAVIS ,

for WAYIE TOWISHIP CLERK-TREASURER . Tennessee. Has lived He was bo~n in Tennessee. Graduated from Pleasant Hill Academy. Pieasant-Hili Has resided on Ferry Road. in Ohio,for 28.,years. a r.esident of Wayne Township for the past 16 years. home south of Waynesville on with the" !t,~cePtion p.t 1% years of living in the late Dr. Mary L. Cook . , Wilkerson ~; - ':' . . , '.."., t • ".,.1 n. Patty. Kenny. George and Rae lynn. Patty and Kenny childre four hive Th~ .. en8va ~ . Marr~~ WI" ing now. junior and senior. are " .. ~ lites. o~ WiWne ' LOcal ~,I ~ Rae ~ynn and.George are attend the Eastern Star No. 140. A rnerjl6er~ of ' 'aynesviUe '"Methodist~- ,MasOnic lodge NQ: 163. Order of He was activ~ in SCouting for Scottish .,~~ .~~IIev. ~! .DaYl~~~tl Co~Servation. and the local P.t.O. many yair. in the ~VtI8', -Way.rfesV II.~.... ' Eig~u years ex, - , . ~ ,:;,ya~ ,QxJnty .Trustee and Clerk .A~_~tion .19}~, . ~" .

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Candidate for Mayo r by Mary Bellman

COUNCIL CANDI'DATE

by Mary Bellman

James W. Crane is seeking the office of Mayor . He was born in Day ton in 1933 and has been a resident of Waynesville over 35 years. He is married to the former Judy Smith and they are the parents of three ~hildren. Jim has been employed at the Waynesville National Bank since 1964. He served in 1966 and 1967 as Mayor of Waynesville. He is a former police chief of Waynesville. He is now a member of Wayne Township Volunteer Firemen, lions Club, Chamber of Commerce, and Warren County B~ers Assn. This will be his second bid for the mayor's office.

by Mary Bellman

Harold Stanley, 39-yea r.-old former Mayor of WayneSVille, 'is seeking his first seat on Council. 'The WayneSVille native is a resident of Robindale Dr., where he resides with his wife, the former Doris Charlton, and two sons. He graduated from Waynesvill~ High School in 1951. He has been emplo yed at the N.C.R for the past six and one half years. Stanley served as mayor in 1964-1965. He is a former Cub Scout Master serving in the early sixties. He is presently the President of the Boosters Club and has also been active in baseball for the past ten years. His sister, Barbara Irons, is also seeking public office as the Wayne Township Turstee. He is the 'son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley of Main Street, WaY'1 asville.

H~LP ELECT

Anna M, Montag; 'a 39-):,earold housew ife and. mothe r, is making her first bed for a public office. She is the mothe r of three sets of twins: The oldest twins are a fifteen year old boy and girl, and the second set of twins . . are ten year old girls. Next came , a boy who is six years old. Then again anothe r set of twins, a boy and girl now three years old. She and her husband, David, are reisdents of Pekin Rd. where they have resided .the past ten years. He is engaged in farming. Five of her children attend Wayne Local Schpol. She is a native of Lebanon, Ohio.

li.:ihIDlr ~ . MayOf of Way .ille . Vote.. November 2 Your vote will be appreclatSd

luper'la"me

.CIlDpllllly .lu ll.III·'I.lc all : I

Council Meeting Nov. 1

An atom/o f the rare gas xenon, used ' in ~ight bull>s. is over twice as heavy 88 an atom of iron. Xenon remain s a gas because its atoms are 80 independen t. Unlike iron's. they refuse to stick together!

Plul,·'

Iii Hulinl

by M.ary Bellman

Village officials wiji meet with the Trustees of Public Mfairs to discuss the sewer rates. The Village has named Superintenden t William. Sawye r as.. the acting agent for the Village to receive the $121,5 00 federal - NOTICE grant to constr uct the seconDue to the increase cost of emergency ambulance equipm ent it is · . dary treatm ent plant. The project will cost approximately possible that the present emergency ambulance service could be dis. $365,0 00 when compl eted; The contin ued at anytim e. has tment Depar Fire the of 'efforts the h job must be started by February . ' The Township, throug half furnish to Health of 1st. They will be advertising for secured a grant from the Ohio Depar tment the furnish bids in the near future. the cost of an ambulance, providing the Township can other half. 1he 1.5 mill levy to be voted on November 2 will provide funds to help buy and operat e an ambulance. If this levy is defeat ed Wayne Township could be withou t emer. • . gency ambulance service in the fut.ure. Time is often a vital factor in saving ,- a ' life ti n emergencies. . The firemen have spent 40 hours of their ,Q\Vn tim~ training:unde r . . . 1 ' . State supervision for ambulance service-

AL.SO ..

COAL, WOOD AND GAS HEAT ERS

Wayne Township Trustees

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BENNY'S MARATHON , B2 SOUTH MAIN ST. WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068

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Black & Oeckep

%" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL KIT .

2 SPEED

JIG SAW KIT

The big lob kit I 31·pleces Including accessories to make all kinds of jdb. easy. Powerful ~ .. drill with extra gearing and large chuck that puts the muscle where It's needed. Variable speed control to give jusl the right speed. Includei- . lilted ca;rylng cue, 15 assorted sandin" dlSCI'and backing pad, grinding and buffing wheels will) arbor. tlltt! ~flll bl\l. four.. socket wrenChes With adapfer. chuck key-.nCS hotdllf: i llin *. colorful gift cart9n. saves . you $7.48 over Individual prjce•• (#7121)

The saw that does It all! Cuts circles, does scroll· work . rounds corne; s. even starts Its own hole lor pocket cuts. High speed for wood, composition, plaster board . .. low speed for metal. plastic, tile. Calibrated shoe for bevel cuts 10 45°. Comes In neatly lilted carrying case with combination rip fence and circle cutting attachment. ten assorted blades lor metal and wood . Packed in colorful gilt box. Save 55.12 over price If boughlseparately. (#7536) 21.H

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ComblnaUon. croa. cut. rip. plywood and apeclal purpo.. blade• . In 8~ w. 7~", and 8 w dlame"rs• • tandard or Super Sharp.

DUAL-ACTION SANDER ASSORTMENT A great start on J! gre~t finish . with orbital a(!!lon .~8ndlng

HI." HP CIRCULAR SAW 'Exlra pcwer in a burn-out protected molar to zip tllrpugh Ihe loughest around-Ihe-house jobs. '" Stable wrap·around shoe with calibrated bevel up to 45°. depth adjustmenllo 2~". 7V." combination blade provided. also accepts 6'h'" blades. Exlra·deep blade guard protects both . alzes. 1::7305) 21.H

lor ~t ~moval. straight tine action for fine work . just by ~- .fllpplng-a) ever. .Includes du! t elS sanding attll!=hm!!nt. 10 aheeta of allorted grit landpaper. wood IIlIe, and spatula. . ' .iI'Packed In colorful gift box. Saves You $5.13 over . sep.rate prices. 1~7421) 2•.•

Take your choice of these 'great values for only 199geach. #7518 JtG SAW KIT KIT

#7118~·DRILL

Two handy klta will) plenty of • accessories to do a multi· . tude of lob., featuring . (#75151 lingle .peed jig saw. (#7110) lingle speed ~ ,. drill. Elich kit In gift box. each savel dollars. each la. only 1....

" ."

1 HP CIR'pULAiI. SAW 1l\e biggest buy ever on

DUSTLESS SANDER ASSORTMENT

.husky 7\14" sawl Cal/· . Takeslhe tedium out of finiah· . brated bevel to 45°. Ing work! Orbital·aclion lor depth adjuatment to "'It atock removal. Fluah· 2~ " . Full 1 HP burnsanda on 3 aides. In· out protected motor. . cludes a..orted sand· Complete with 7V.·" paper. dustless sanding blede. (#7301) Now aHac;hment. In gift box. jUlt 1.... (#7412) 1....•

.... ~.

•

layaway for C_hrisfmis CIII,I. ~II ·

linl If Ithl.r Illd

TIIII

,,~ ""J

'I.

NCn~ CAND, ' , '~'{:':'""i!:- ."\.'to'u . .: ; . , : " ~

n ;f Bellma Mary..., . "'~ ~riy: ~r~da 32 y~ars, oldt~'." , by

. :'

"-~'.j

by·~a r(Bell",!a,.,

'..

J......

if.

:' f. , James ~. OaviS ~ 'a candidate . ..is' se,~kins his first ,full ~term in'" ' ,..' . ' offic~. , for re-election for JVaytte Town~ ,Dayto 10 bom ship Cle.*.t reaS~f~t~ Pavis was " Miranda was ,He there. and attended ' scho~l, born in TenncS$ee and graduat., has been empl<:!yed a! the ,~.,C..R ed fr,om ' Ple~t 'Hill Academy for, the ~ast fifteen ~ear~~ He h~ in Pleasant Hill, Tennessee. He reSided 10 W~ynes~e' ~e past has lived in Ohio for 28' ,years. five years WIth his ~lfe, ' the ' The family now resides' on Ferry fo~er Sue ,Ramby. , and so~ Rd. He has beep a'Wayne Town. Kevm. ~ey ~ow re~slde at ~09 ship resident the past 16 years. ' , North FIfth St. He and his wife Geneva are the 'a , Scovts in active is a / Mirand parents of four ~hildren. ' Boossville member of the Wayne He is a member of the MasonClub, and also serves ~ a, , ters ie Lodge No. 163 and Order of member of the Wayne ' T~wn· . the Eastern Star No. 140 Scott· shi~ Fire DepartmeQt. He 'pre·, ish Ri~es ' Valley of Dayton. He sen~y se~es on the Council~ ,!~. ' w~s ' 'active in' scoutil)g in the placmg Richard Iro~ wlto ~ovarea for many years, Davis has _ " eight years experience as clerk ed from the Village. treasurer. I

Churc h of Christ

Thi'rd & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evange list 10,:00 a.m. - Sunday Mornln' g 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening Phone 897- 4462 for Informa tion

If you really love God, there is

a purpose to your life. God's purpose, for all mankind, is a lif~ of goodness. If YOIl believe in God, you must also believe in brotherhood and peac4~ among men. If you, believe thaft Christ lived and died for mankind, you must find it in your heart to be helpful to someone in need, sympathetic willi someone in trouble, forgiving toward someone who has injured you in some small way. God's purpos~ is a life of joy in which there is sin ultimate reward.

First Bapti st Churc h

North Main Street John P. Osborn e, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Mornin g Worshi p 6 : 30 p.m. - Trainin g Union 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worshi p 7 : 30 p. m . - Wednes day Prayer Meeting (Affilia ted w ith Southe rn Baptist Conven tion).

,.....

a.ad your I.ILE dall, and 00 TO CHUR CH

SUNDAY

First Church of Christ

152 High Street 897-47 86 Steve Tigner, Ministe r 8:30 - 9:30 a.m. Worshi p Hour 9:45 - 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Schoo,l 10:45 - 11 :45 a.m. Worshi o Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elemen tary 7: 00 p.m. Evening Worshi p

. .. . ' . Free Pente costa l Churc h ' .. " of God

Frien dship Bciptist Churc h

Friends 'Meet ina

Southe rn Baptist Co,nven tion Norman Meadow s, Pastor . 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m. - Sunday Mornin g Worshi p 7:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Sendce 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednes day Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High , 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School 10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting for Worshi p (unprog ramed)

St. Augustine Churc h

Hi9h Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer , Pastor 7 a. m. & 11 a. m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days 7:30 p.m. - First Friday 7:45 a.m•• Dally Mass 5: 30 p. m. - Saturda y Mass

LYTLE Unite d Meth odist Churc h

Ohio 73 East

John K. Sm llth, Ministe r 9:30 a. m •• Sunday SchoOl 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday Worshi p Service 8 : 00,9:00 p.m•• Wednes day Evening , Bible Study

10: 00 a.m . • Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00 a.m•• Sunday Worshi p Service 7:30 p.m •. Sunday Evening \ Worshi p

St. Mary's Episcopal Churc h

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. - Mornin g Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday s; Holy Commu nion 2nd & ' 4th Sunday s

Unite d Meth odist , Churc h

Unite d Meth odist Churc h

Pente costa l ' Chdr.Ch ~'

173 E. Fralnkll Q S$,eet'-: Ray Norvell , Past-or ' . Gene, Bickne l!; Ass't. ' 10:00 a.m .. • Sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday ,Evenin g 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Evening

•

Third & North Streets L. Young, Ministe r 9:00 a.m. - Church School 10:15 a. m.' Church st Worsh i p 6:00 p. m •• Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellows hip

Harveysburg Full Gospel ' Churc h E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilto n, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m.· 'Tuesda y 7:30 p.m. - Friday · Young People' s Service 10:00 a.m. ,Sunda y School 7:00 p. m •. Sunday Evening

Waynesville Rescue Mission

Corner of 73 & Corwin Rd. Rev. Sherma n Cook. Pastor 10:30a .m. - Sunday School 7:00 p. m. - Sunday Eve. Serv ice 7 : 30 p.m •. Wednes day Eve. Service 7: 30 p. m • . Sat. Eve. S,ervice

GENNTOWN Genn town Unite d Churc h Of Chris t Route 42 at Gennto wn Ray Storme r, Pastor ,9 :30 a. m • . Worsh,i p Service 10: 30 · Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m • . Sunday Youth Fellows hip

SPRING VALLEY Unite d Meth odist Churc h

FERR Y

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredi th, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday SChool 10:30 a.m • . Mornin g Worshi p 6 : 30 p.m;· Youth Fellows hip Jr. Hign" & Sr t High 7:45 p.m • • Wedntts~y .Choir , ' Rehea~sai

•

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street 9:30 a.m•. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m; - Mornin g Worshi p 1:00 p.m. - Sunday evening,

Ferry Churc h of Christ

Wilmin gton Pike & ,Social Row Road Bus Wisema n, Ministe r 9:00 a.m•• Sunday B~Ie School 10: 15 a. m •• Sunday Worshl P , ' 10:15 a.m.' Sunday Youth Wo.rsh ip 6 :30 p.m.' Sunday Everi'lng , Bible Study, all ages , 7 :30 p.m.· Wedne sday· Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Spring Valley Churc h of Christ

CORWIN

Glady Street 10: 00 a:m • • Mornin g Worshi p .7:00 p.m •• Evening Worshi p 8:00 p.m • • Wednes day Evening " Worshi p

Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. - Sunday scnool 7:30 p.m. - Sunday , Wednes day and Saturda y Evening Worshi p Service s 7:30 p.m. - Wednes day Youtn Serv ice

RIDG EVIL LE

Spring Valley Friends Churc h

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springb oro Road Ray L Shelton , Pastor 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10:,45 a. m •• ~ornlng Worshl o ' 7:30 p.m•. Sunday Evenln , Service 7:30 p.lIn•• Wednes day Evening serv ice 5:30 p.rn.' Sunday Sr. Youth Recr eation 6:aO p.m.. Sunday Sr. Youth ' SerIl'lce s

Christian Bapti st Mission

Unite d Meth odist Church

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunawa y" Pastor 10 a.m • • Sunday , School 11 a.m• • Mornin 9 Worshi p 7:30 p.m •• Evening Worshi p 7:30 p.m • • Prayer Meeting Wednes day & Thursd ay 7:30 p.m.. Song-fe st. Last Saturda y each month.

Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Sunday Worshi p Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednes day. Prayer Service

This Church Page Is Sponsored For

YDU

Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merc~nts ,

L BANK . WA YNESVI LLE NATIONA OHIO ' WAYN ESVILL E,

'' ELLIS'SUPERE, VALU OH,' O ' . ' WAYN ESVILL

','

• 1)#

.. ,..P!tIAMI GAZETTE

".,.,# ...."* ' ~... ~') ~,

~ ~.., ~ :"1Pt, ....'I..;!

l',~..... : ' , l''''l>!-"~ i;i' .,

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•

Ridgeville Comm unity , Churc h

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday School 10:30 a.m.' Mornin g Worshi p

MT. HOLLY

Garden tips for ,the month bulbs for were, '

The Centerv.ille First

m. '

pot.

CENYERVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor Sunday Church 9: 30 a. Service 10:30 a.m•• Sunday -School 11 : 00 a. m • • Sun day Worshi p ' , Service Youth Fellows hip itnd Bible Study

Fifteen .'memb Mrs. Dorothy Wertz, met; at The Inn for hinch, October 15~h at ' 12:00 'rioon. , ce Hastings Floren rit Presi4e presented each member with ' a program book for the 1971·72 , ~ Garden Club year. in· an ted t4abel Davis, presen tere~tiri8:"progtain on the chrysanthemum, ~~n8tiy'e of Japan, , her eXhibit was' a:' miniature ar· rangement in a little brown ~ea·

R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coftma n 10: 30 a. m •• Su'n day Schqol 7: 00 p.m•• Sunday Evange listic Service 7 : 30 p. m •• Wednes day Prayer Serv ice

Jonah s Run Bapti st Churc h

II 'III ~

b ,I,r:,d'i n ,ersCLu, and guest

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Th. living Stal." 1 From Roan oke, Va.

,AND

Th.Abraha Brl.lher. ·Sunda, ··.·.I:t.~' I~~~ . .2':,1'1 P.1.

-· Se~ II, ..·j I. ·r un_ I~. . tltll ' ..... . ~_ ~. , .... and IIIQ :ftn" .'"

~.:;n~~.: ·~ {:!t,_ ~· . ,

GARAGE SALE MT. HOLLY.'{ on Mt. Holly Rd •• clothes l lurnl ture '. dishes & old flat Irons & numerouS' Items • IIle Oct. 30th & Mon. N9v. 1 • first house at .top of:hlll on right hand 'ilde of road T.C. R';Inyon (43cl)

ES - AKC - excel ; bIIMHIllln4!11 - sired by Canadian & Am. ~ "Highland Satan's Image" ;.. '. shoW ' quality ~ $150 - 885-7204 ~ ,. ... .. (33TFNC)

, .>; ,

LOST & FOUND LOST - 1 tire & wheel from yellOW Char lie Ch Ip truck - 8·17.5 Firestone Town & Country tire In the vicinity of Bellbrook & Middle Run Rd - return appreciated - $5 reward - 2540773 (42c2)

1961

MG MAGNETTE - 4 dr • excel . , ., motor - new tires - needs some body ? ,l_ work -.. not man v of these around· ~122 ,5. M!lln, Waynesville (NCTF)

...~i. .'.' 1961 INTERNATIONAL 9 passenge;

SERVICES

.' ' nav.iall- $150 - 897-6021 (NCTF)

196Q VW Karman Ghla _ gd cond _ 'BABYSITTING In my home - by day nWi front tires - only $250 _ 897- or hour ~ reasonable rates - Phone 89'7 -5921 - ask for Jean Hili . t . 5~21 (N~TF) BABY SITTING In my home - bY 4 PC SECTIONAL· $35 - chair wi hour - day or week· fenced In yard· footrest - $20 - naughyde couch that ask for JoAnn Edsall - 897-6021 makes bed • $15 - wringer washer . (NCTF) .10 ' 4 IS" Ford tire rims - $12 (42c2) , • 897·6596

THANK YOU

WANTED TO RENT

~ ) ~ . ~~~~~___-,. ' ~'~~~

.: WE

WOULD LIKE to lease w/op't lon to b\ly ' at least 2 acres w/hou58 within 2 mllel of Waynesville - Ph. 01~256.0441 - wanted to .buy pigeons (41c4)

'SITUATION WANTED . - HELP WANTED - Wayne Township hUSband desires help 'of all eligible ,!oters In electing his wife Wayne' Township Trustee. For further Informatlol't contact Dick Irons. (43cl)

WISH ·to thank all our friends, neighbors and relatives for their cards, visits and their help during Ernest's stay In Kettering Hospital. It was greatly appreciated. Ernest and Hazel Nixon (43cl)

...:'

BASEBOARD HEATER 8' Sears 6,824 BTU's • $20 . 'firm • like new • 897-5307 43 14 CU FT FRIGIDAIRE refrig· 5 yrs old - oopper color • $75 ~97-4673 43

"..._-- .....

.. ,

Se II.i't " ,-:

, j

Fill in blank below willi copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell·It" Column. This column is reserved for non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must be service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, priced. please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Obi"

nus

COpy: _________________________________

1963 CH EVY 4 dr sedan - air ·cond - $125·897-6681 4-3 ELECTR IC FOOTBALL Game orig cost $15 - excel cond - will sell for $8 - 8'97-2640 43 MAYTAG WASHER - in gd cond 3 yrs old - $50 - 897-2553 42 DUCKS & GEESE for sale· $1 $2 . $3· Red Oak & Middletown Rds. - 932-1218 42

PHONE NUMBER ________________ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our meso It does not need to be published.

BABY BED & mattress - gd cond - $15 - 897-5569 41

NORMANDY Clarinet - like new ~------------r1$100 -897·~;741 afte~6 p.m. EXPERT RUG CLEANING

All typel of rugs and carpeting buutlfully cleaned with dry lOapl"slUdsln your home

1 Day Service

STRAWBER RY Plants - $4 per .hundred -897-5122 40

Phone Wilmington 382·2948

SOON AT RAPI~KLEEN CAR WASH

COMING

. 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash

ROLLER SKATES - Lady's size 9 - $10 - 897-4467 40

W~SH &,.WAX $1.00

WAYNESVI LLe

fllll.l ll .t Clflllf Waynesville IISpartans" :

CAM~ERS, I~C. ,

CAMPING EQUIPMENT '.

E~peri...ce .helpful but'not necessary. We will train. Average

CEMENT WORK of all kinds RICHiARD HOGAN

~ earninus .Caed$300.00weekly.

For immidiate.Application write . :·-SltetY~_.Engi~, i;mpil'8_E~pr8;SS, Inc .., 'Equipment Divisio,n, , P; Q, :eo~ 1401, North "R.idge 45414, or ",.: "". ' call ' - Code

. Irt,hur

1>AYS E·LECTRONICS

0" truck inventor,. , ~<THE LANG 'CHEVROLE·T CO. W'IIlnna

cheCk witb~me

Xenia 372-3653

127 E. Main

140 So. Main' St. Waynesville, (JUo 45068

Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Diys.a Wee~.. ~5

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BJ. RITE A V. McCioud ":;~:::,::::-:=-',:!!'~:;::~~=:-=:=--=:-:=~

;. . . . ..

--- -

., 5300 , ': ,. ' . :--:,~,

•

---

Azzo Roark

--.'.

NEW

RJENk 'II , ~

TI.E_'11'1·1.1.11 IE liE ,

~.t

. P.O. BOX 78 i£!Iilil LE . ,OHIO 45068 WAVNE . ~.v. Ii

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, Located on Route 42, 1 'mile north of Route 73, Waynesvillf

'Phone 897·7936

APEPLAVERS.PHONOQn~r~~.

Box

LEGAL NOTICE Statement of own.shlp, maNgement and cllrculatlon (Act of August 12, 19-70: Section 3685. Title 39. " United 'Stat4u Code); flied Septem' , ber -20, 1971, The Miami Gazet~e a . weekly publlcatl."n. known office and . general bUllness offices of pUblishers, . located at 105 S. Main. Waynesville, OhiO, Count'y of Warren 45068. Published by The Valley Shopper, Inc., 105 S. Main, Waynesville. Ohio 45068. The. editor being Bonnie TIgner. Waynesville, Ohio 45068. Stockholders of said pUblication being David Edsall, Reginald Hili, both of 122 S. Malll'l St.. Waynesville, Ohio 45068, and Phillip Morgan of 112 Warren St., Lebanon. Ohio 45036. Known bondholders, mortgagees. and oth. seC:url~y holders owning or amount W.III·vnllll:vllle, Ohio 45068. and nature of circulation, "I,UI,VAl'.III_ number of copies each Issue perceecUng 12 monthl; total Inumber of copies printed. 10QO; paid ICIrCUllUIIJn, sales through duler. and vendors and counter

'c~~~\a::':ns:=r~:~~~~"5:~

b :V mall. carrier or other 10; !Copies distributed to newl •__'.. I L but not'lOld, 25; total dlstrl759" office use, left-ov_•.unaCCOUIU.u, ·aft_,prlntlng.241; Actual numb.'of cop.lingle Issue p,Ubllihed nearest to dat.; total .. number of copies 1111.. ln1ted. 1000, P*1d ~Ircul&tlon. ~Ies '

Sept. 10 Sept. 17 Sept. 2" Oct. 1 Oct. Oct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 2. Nov. 5 Nov. 12

•

Greenon Cedarville Blanchester· MalOn· Klngl· G ....nvl. . Springboro • Clinton Maule· Little Miami· Open

elM,.,••~

•

street .

11 A A H A H H

•

Denotes Leque games Athletic Director Craig Francisco 117-4706 Had Coach" - John .Harvey

FALL CLEARANCE 62' 60' 60'

60' 60'

'6 5' '62'

2 bedroom· Honeymoon or Bachelors Special 2 bedroom - living room carpet and st0r:...,'ows 2 bedroofll . china cabinet/buffet. ~,,,~ .•n carpet Prestige - 2 bedroom· deluxe,"\. ,'.~or and galley kitchen , '\, ~restige. 2 bedroom -,~ . _Iassic decor and galley kitchen \ ~ Parkdale - 2 .. , ' \ ' .•• living room pull out - storm Windt-Ol Atrpet - deluxe appliar,tces ParS 2 bedroo~ . extra fine quality - wall to We: ., carpet· deluxe appliances - black walnut paneling -living room pull out· storm windows - etc 2 . 3 Bedroom models

$5,250 $5·,950 $6,250 $6,950 $6,950 ' $8,250

$8,950

.nl...... "'.

..•

A A

laki'o Mobile HomeSales

j:ll.eent or more of .total

sub~iption

Aerou the "ree, fro,,", _ Arco FilII", Station on Main Street REP~"R OF TV'S . HOME .. CAR R"ADIQS

__~~;.:==:::;=;, .:h~O~I~d:~ln~~g~l,O!r::~::V~~Zsgv~r.:s~!tf!~: ---" ~ '

annual

~.-. "-

After 5:00 call 897·5203

sales - Rentals .- Supplies..

NEW ,Sa' USED CARS

Cau 897·7711

Wheel Camper Camping Trailers Wayne Camper Tops. ReVilla ' 'Truck and Travel Trailers, Syca- ' more Tuck Campers. We sell bottle gas

. Buy a home· pay for it like rent R8¥Onabie down payments· bank financing .

,.. FOR SALE 1969 Chevy pick up and 1966 ~MC o~k up· good condition :

, . is' , .ville-Spi~ngbo~o :b~tr~~: the of . ,TIle Waynesville Spartans were wjm~ei the for , trophy the disappOinted last Friday as game eaeh year. They ,did a fine Springboro pulled ahead in the job wi.th a touchdown pass from last minutes of plav to win the Ison to Schoup and the extra point effort. - NOTICE - . Springboro was atile to set up .their first touchdown as a result To the voters of the Village of Wayn'esvil1e and Wayne Township of three Spartan errors in a row. The 1.5 mill le~y to be voted on November 2 is to replace the old They were ' able to score the I milllcvy we hav~ had for the past t 5 years. touchdow.n but !Were unable to' As the expenses of the tire department have increased in the last get the extra ponts. The score ' few years, the 1 mill levy we have, is not sufficient to cover the remained 8 - 6 until the last min', operating expenses we now have to meet, utes 'of the,game. N~ar the end of It is necessary for this levy to pass in order for the residents of the game Springboro comple'ted Wayne Township and the Village of WayneSVille to have the fire a· 50 yard flair , pass' for their protection they have had in the past. other ' 6 po~nts to make the final Without the fire department the increases in fire insurance pre. score 12 - 8, miums would cost the taxpayers more than the raise in the fire levy. Spartans again displayed their to playas a unit, a' qual~;;:;;;;;;;w;;;a;:;y;:;n;;e;;T;;o;;;w;:;n;;s;;;hl;;;'p;;;T;;;r;;u:;:st:e:es==========::z~::;;~ ~ ability ity which had been lacking up .., until last w~!ek . It ·was a dis· ., appointing l()s~ because of the rivalry between the two scho,ols Clnd the extra effort they gave during the game. The Spartans meet Clinton Massic at Waynesville this Fri· day night. ::

cd well as they met Springboro, possibly the best team in the unusually eyen league. The Spartans fought to retain ' posse's~on of the Waynes-

which,

VOTE'

-_- -:-- ,-

l!l

IstlY f. Pringle

SCHOOL MENU

Candidate for Mayor by Mary Bellman

WAV NELO CALS CHO OLBO ARD Estey, Evelyn and childre n live at 107 Fifth St., Waynesville, Ohio Father of 6 childr en· grandc hildren Vetera n of World War II 25 years experi ence in mainte nance (both manag ement and engineering) at Specia lty Papers Co . My main concer n is with childre ns' guidan ce (educa tional and home wise)

Your Vote Will Be Appreciated

- ~, .

Paul Mkhl.!lIcr. a 34 year old Waynl.!sville lI a live, is seeking his nrst h.' rm for a puhlk o'f"fice. Paul at II.! II ued the local :-i1.·llools anu graduated frolll Way- . IIl.'svllie High SdlOOI. He is pre. :'':lllly .. lI~a~hcr in the Dayton Puhlk ~:hool Systelll. Icachill.g a I Roosevelt High &:h.o.ol. . . He Is ~I member -Of . he Lioll's ,. U·ub. ·Panl is the 's!> l,rol' M·,~. Mary Mkh~lI rJ' and is"nl .. rricd-14) _ the former · Ja'nc ney dl~i: ~I;<~" (;rccl, 't - (I,)roriluo.~ 1 hey ' have line uaught('r Julie Christilll.'. I:' lIlolllhs llili. alld the r~nllily rc· " sitks 011 Fourth 51 ,

Monday, November I, hamburger sandwich with pickles, tator tots, applesauce, ,and chocolate and white milk Tuesday, wien~r \ 'sandwich, buttered cOJJl; j~lto ~with fruit, ~hocojate and white milk " ir·t Wednesday, tuasted , cheese ~andwich, tomat~ soup, packet of crackers, carrot sticks~: cl>oki.e and chocolate and whfte milk

la, Whlt'a Irang With Alaman 'rustee? CAND IDAT E FOR

CAST YOUR

·WAYNE TOWNSHIP -

VOTE FOR BARB ARA

TRUSTEE

. )

In Au~~ of 1968 he w~ appoin ted to filran "'1:111'(1)'." : on the Village Counc il. H~w8s.,then elected to a 'fOur ....·"'••· .......lNiI,,1.i ~ the CounCil in No~em~ 1968 expi~in, g. "ri·~..w,~I~tQ'·~ Jack is a memb er of the Wayne Towns hip , partme nt. He- compl eted ' ttl.f 258 hoUrs Law I~forcement T4'Jlin~ng ,P;;ogram . at' th~ My. decisio n to run for the office "of ~ayor wSle"",.""'wt '' ''''''1,.0......

btl

November 2

IRONS

•

reStoRS.

...

"'"

}

1. I feel every ,c:. it iZ8n should ·Ig8t' involved ·s.,ef_,,""',,"! ..... proble ms.of ~iS lCo~rnunl~ Gov!rl"!meht: ' ~

Just to name a few .

could have on our school system and fire 1. She might be interes ted in what effect our presen t zoning depart ment. Recrea tion area could or could not have on 2, She might be interes ted in what effect the new Ceasers Creek Wayne Towns hip. have to'say . 3. She might be interes ted in what the people of Wayne Towns hip Towns hip. 4. She might be interes ted in gening everyt hing possib le for Wayne ,e place to ~ive and raise Y,our family ' 5. She might be interes ted in Wayne Towns hip being the best J:!ossib fNTER ESTED .IN All T-HESe TiHI BARB ARA IRON S NOT ONLY MIGHT BE . SHE ·IS VITAL LY AND MANY MORE

So. what's wrong with a woma n trustee ? Nothin g .

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...._..".... ·2. As., I am 'pr8sen tl.¥ s8rvi~~ ·.on ,th~ 'V.:II~, _ GUrrent and up to date knOwIt;Ktge' ~f' th.:,.~"A.J,. Viii. . . ..

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The major iwe :of my qlrilpaigri :f~' municipalities across, thi~. nation._Jl:1at is:' t,he' ""I·~II'""" -.:..··!-""·"'"

an .

nom~., operation of J:'Il.lI.~iC.iPaI '~i~; statl8tipn alid ' oper~iJ,..g <lOla.'" These -"". rPit1ICIUttjl;dii : " ' and ~ .. " syStemsl'