Miami Gazette January 19, 1972 - July 26, 1972 by marylcook

the MIAMI GA

Second ,.Iass postage paid at Waynesville Ohio January 19, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

-Va\. 4 No.3

l.ogHouse Discovered

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by Mary Bellman Discovery and purchase of a 165 year old log house by the Warren County Park District has _opened new vistas of historical preservation and recreation for this scenic area of southern Ohio. The original Levi Lukens homestead was saved from ohIivion by Park District Administrator Richard Workman, who was notified by a U.S. Army Corps of Engineer representative after a demolition crew discovered 18 inch hand hewn logs beneath a veneer of clapborad and aluminum siding. Lukens' greatgreat-grandfather William Lukens of Lebanon and great-great-greatgrandfather of Ohio Senator Donald E. "Buz" Lukens built the two story log house in December 1807 on part of 1,000 acres purchased along Caesar's Creek November 17, 1803. Levi, who settled in Warren County in 1803, was born in Montgomery County, Pennsylvania June 24, 1767, emigrated to Virginia and was married there in'" Berke'ley - 'County to Elizabeth Cleaver on August 8, 1793. Workman with the help of Waynesville historian and freelance writer Dennis Dalton, pinpointed the house's construction date and builder from books housed at the Warren County Historical Society Museum. The Lukens house has undergone little structural alteration during it's near two centuries with the exception of replacement of ori9' inal puncheon floors . It includes it's original stone fireplace, stairway and full cellar. Lukens' fig· ured prominently in the early industrial history of Massie Township. He ' built it's first saw-mill on Caesar's Creek in

1815 and in 1823 erected a grist mill along the same stream. Dismantling of the Lukens' home will begin soon and the logs individually numbered, marked. and sprayed with a preserVative for storage until funds become available for reconstruction of the historic building on an appropriate site. Lebanon Building Contractors Jim Thornbury and Jack Wetzig have already volunteered for the dismantling and moving job. Wesley Nagala, Executive Director of the Butler County Park Board and an authority on moving log cabins has offered his services in addition to assistance from the Ohio Historical Society at Columbus. Until then the structure will be under careful surveillance. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has taken an outstanding interest in the preservation of Warren County landmarks within the Caesar's Creek project and has been most cooperative concerning the Lukens house. according to Workman . Workman said the historic log home cou Id cornerstone a reconstructed pioneer village of relocated county historical buildings if the park district can gain the necessary funds and land acquisi· tion for such a restoration project . Passing a half mill park tax levy this fall would be the answer to the money needs of the "totally unfunded" county park district. Park supporters are currently being sought fo~ financial aid for preservation of the Lu · kens' homestead dnd other ex · amples of Warren County's rural and natural beauty.

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- Photo Mary Bellman -

Familiar Faea Missing

by Mary Bellman A familiar face is missing from Waynesville streets, Miss Emma Lou Lewis. Miss Lewis will be 89 years old on May 15. '

She had the misfortune to fall and now has both of her arms in casts. She was seen every day taking her daily walk in Waynes-

ville . She is getting anxious to get out and walk again _ She says, "If you want to live, get out and walk ." She seems to be proof that a daily walk never hurt anyone . She is a member of one of the old pioneer families to set· tie in W~ynesville. Her great grandfather, Paul Lewis, Sr. , a member of the Religious Society of Friends, settled three miles southwest of Wayne!'Ville in 1809. after moving there from

Burlington County near Mt . Holly, New Jersey . Lewis moved to Waynesville and had John Jennings build for him the brick grist mill that now cornerstones WaynesJ ille's Mill View Park. Mis:; Lewis is a retired school teach~r, having taught for 29 years. Her first teaching job was at i:t country school in Danville, Illinois. Later she was at the Stockton Junior Hiqh School for Continued on Page 2

ments.

MI.~MI

January 19, 1972

GAZETTE '

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Bo" 7i1 . Phone B97 · ~921

. Familiar Face Missing

EdItor AdvertISing

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Man~ger

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Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

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Forsaking All Others Because I Loved Him The Doctors The Impossible Virgin

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By Nellie Bunnell

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The brightest spot here is ~,'::..;: .~. our living room table with a rge red pointsetta with three \~;~,'\ : .. i;:,'_, . , :.i>J'.'. ". blossoms, the gift of the Crane ;:; .'); ':, .'. -fa~ily in memory of their mot· · (~~ ..:;" .. , / ' her. We also have a large potted .' .. ·.yellow mum, the gift of the ... Tomlinson family in memory of . -~heir parents Curtis and Anna . -T~mlinson. Mrs. Ella Hodgson h'as an Amaryllis plant with seven : ~ huge blossoms in rose pink color . .. ' They all do so much to brighten ~.~ ; '" ~ .... Our room. · ~.'. Mrs. Josephine Gons came on :. ' '~' . ; . ' . saturday to make her home with

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week were Ira Rebold of Mrs. R. G. Ballard and da~g!!fer of Dayton .

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Lillian Schroder spent Sun· day afternoon with the Howard Jones family of Lebanon.

Elma Bailey's guests the past week wereMr. and Mrs. Ron Bailey and three children of St. Mary's and his mother Mary Bailey of Dayton . Mrs. Mildred Coorer visited her m<?ther, Mrs. Helen Heddel · son of Copeland Oaks. Sebring, Ohio on Thursday .

IYlr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper visited their son. Walter and fam · ily of Columbus, Ohio on Wed· nesday . Mr . Cooper was present· ed a beautiful birthday cake made by Mrs. Walter Cooper . It was made to look like a shirt with a colorful vest made with two tone blue.

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;Ttie,Governor's Week in Review ... ~. Governor John J . Gilligan ob· served the first anniversary of ::..hi~iltauguraI last Tuesday.

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The Governor said he is mov·

·Iand . That evening he dined with seminarians at the SI. Mary Scm· inary in Cleveland and discussed programs in state government with the group. Gilligan met Friday with memo bers of local organiZations and dvk offidals from throughout the state 10 appeal to them tr' assist in traffic safety program ~ amI Friday afternoon signed into effect a prodalll<Jtioll designat· iflg January 16-22 as Jaycee Week in the State of Ohio . In memory uf the late Dr . Martin Luther King Jr .. Gilligan prudaimcdSaturday. January 15 as Martin Luther King Recogni· tion Day . Dr. King would have been 43-years-old Saturday.

boys in Chicago, Illinois, where she was assistant principal and dean of boys. She was the only woman to become a member of the Uptown Business Mens' Club in Chicago in 1932 . She came to Waynesville in 1936 to care for her late uncle Charles Lewis. She is the youngest of six child· ren and the only member living. 'Her father was Oscar Lewis 'and . her mother Rachael McKnight. Miss Lewis wishes to thank all her friends and relatives for their help during her accident. She would like to extend a special thanks to her friends and relatives Judge J. T . Riley of Franklin, Earl Conner President of the Waynesville National Bank, Steve Conner for his am· bulance service, and Mrs. Evel"n Crane, who is now caring for her.

Datebook

If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendalr, phone THE MIAMI GJ~ ZETTE at 897-5921. January 24 Waynesville PTO will meet Munday night January 24. at 7 :30 p.m . at the high sl:h(l(ll. A 4-H program will be prcsented by Charles Stiles. February I Waynesville Sellior Cillll· I1~ . 12 noon with I:arry in dinne l'.

Maineville Area GOP Women Organize A group (If 30 c' nthusiastiL Republil:ans mct Wednesday . January 12. ror the Maineville area organilational meeting Iwld at the h,lme (lr Mr . and Mrs. Geolge TerwillegeL Stevens Rd .. Maineville . Stella Hag : meyer presided and presenrcd plans for organiz· ing a new dub . Heading the new 22-member dub is Jackie Terwilleger. President ; Bemadine M. Price . Vice President; Carol Johnson. Treasurer: Eunice Barne!! , Secretary : and Lovonne Bliss. Program Chairman. Following the organization meeting. two Wa;ren County Comr.lissioners: Arch Hilder· brant and Robert S,JUth explained the new "Two-County Commissioner race system ." Frank Perry. GOP Execut ive Chairman reported on all GOP c:.IIIdidates seeking nomination and the offices to bt! f1lled in November . Morns J . Turkel son. ExecuI ive Committee member. a Lebanon Lawyer who is seeking the GOP nominatiun for War ren County Prose<:utor answered questions ranging from the party to law a~d his upcoming campaign. A social hour and refreshments followed th(; meeting.

Reward Offered Mrs. Roy Furnas Rt. 3, Wil· mington will head the 1972 War· ren County Farm Bureau memo bership campaign, it was announ· ced by Farm Buce.a u President Myron Baker, The Furnas family operates a hog and grain farm on Rt. 73 just East of 1-71 . Baker also announced that Warren County Farm Bureau will sponsor a Property Protec· tion Service program to rural residents to help combat law· lessness and crime in rural areas . "The program provides a $500 reward which will be paid to anyone giving information that leads to the arrest and can · viction for arson. mali,cious in · jury to property , burglary or other felonies comm itted on a Farm Bureau ' member's pro· perty," Myron said . Each member of Farm Bureau. is automatically a participant in the new Farm Bureau Property Protection Service program and will receive a free, steel reward sign. 11" by 14" . "At least one sign must be displayed promin· ently on a member's property to quality for the service," Myron pointed out . The county Farm Bureau leader said that the Buckeye State Sheriff's Association has endorsed the program . 'We feel this new program will help our law enforcement officers do the kind of job they want ·to do," he said . Warren County Sheriff Roy Wallace is supporting the

Franklin GOP Women To Install Officers Franklin Township Republican Women's Club will hold it's January meeting and installation of officers, Wednesday, January 26. 7 :30 p.m .• at the h~me of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Perry. 3719 McLedn Road, Franklin. Ohio. Installation officer_ will . be . Stella Hagemeyer. Warren:Couh·. · ty GOP Chairwoman. Betty Mitchell preSident, will preside. Commit tees will be appointed . GOP candidates. Executive .Committeemen and Franklin area Centeral Committeemen are invited and will be introduced by Frank Perry, Warren County GOP Executive Ch~irman. For information call June Perry - 746-2462.

REWARD program. Farm Bureau President My· ron Baker announced that three Farm Bureau members, Roger Hartsock, John Elam, and Herb Wilking will serve on the Pro· pertY Protection 'Service Com· · mittee, ' along with Sheriff Roy Wallace. The committee will reo view claims for reward in the county . The program begins March 1, 1972. All 1972 members will be notified as to the county loca· tion where they may pick up their free sign. Additional signs will be available at a cost of 35c each . Mrs . Furnas announced that Warren County Farm Bureau will aim for 365 member families Nhen it begins its membership campaign on Friday, January 21 . A kickoff meeting will be held for workers at Frich's restClurant in Lebanon on January 20 at 7 :30 p.m. She said that the County Farm Bureau's mail campaign has already resulted in 315 1972 members . Also serving on the Member· ship Committee this year are Mrs. Fred Pursley: Mrs. Earl Gor· such and Mrs. Roger Hartsock . We are anticipating an excel· lent membership campaign. Every farmer in the county will be offered the opportUnity to join Farm Bureau so . that they . can help them!!elves through an organized team effort," Mrs. Fur · nas stated.

Talk Of The Town by Mary Bellman.

897-5Q26 Belh Earnhart- re.turlJea Jan· u'a ry ' IS : by :pl;me- lo : ilie-ltl1iver. sity at Boulder Colorado after spending one month with h.er parents Mr. and Mrs. Lamar E,;irn·, hart and gran~parents Mr. alld Mrs. A. H. Earnhart. and other relatives and friends. Mr. Alton Earnhart of Chesterton. Indiana spent Saturday and Sunday night with his father A. H. Earnhart. who has been .very sick but is now much beller.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

January 19, 1972

:HARVEYSBURG

Busan CDlOpetes In Junior Miss Pageant

RELAX AND LEAVE

By Marjean Price

The young people of Jonahs Run Church met at Camp Kirkwood Sunday evening. The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met Thursday afternoon at the church and Mrs. Doris Conley installed officers for the coming year. Mrs. Ernestine Moore and Mrs. Sue Wyatt were hostesses and Mrs. Lucy McCarren and Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg were program leaders.

Preasion

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Warren Chapter 224 OES will meet Thursday evening arid have Pro Tem initiation . Rick McCarren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren reo turned Sunday to Eastern Ken· tucky State after spending the holidays with his parents. Mrs. Lucy Price visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClelland of Clarksville Monday .

"Must" Here I.':

We would like to iIluoduce co you our "NEW hisb quality priDtiaJ." Much effort baa S0De into ~: ~. PROVING our qualicy .taadarcla. The latat 'iIl typeo . '.:1::;';, leUiDa equipment brinp co you tbia quality at lower , :' ~ . .

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Mr. and Mrs. William Doster have returned home following a three week vacation spent with their son Robert and family of Buckeye, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison and children have returned to Ohio from Apache Junction, Arizona and are living in his mot· her's home near town . William Lukens is improving following his surgery . Warren County's Junior Miss, Susan Workman of Waynesville, left Saturday morning for East Liverpool where she will compete with 20 contestants in the 1972 Ohio Junior Miss Pageant. She and other Misses from twenty counties in Ohio will stay with host families and rehearse for the two-day Pageant to be held Friday and Saturday evenings, January 21 and 22 . The program begins at 7:30 each night. Miss Workman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs_ Donald Workman', Route 1, Waynesville, will sing "He Touched Me" for her talent number. Besides the title of War-

ren County Junior Miss, she was runner up 'in the Poise and Appearance category . Warren County's First Runner Up, Jacqueline Morgan. also of Waynesville. has been invited to perform at the State Pageant. Her humerous rendition of "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" won the Creative and Performing Arts (Talent) division in the local competition. Miss Morgan was also runner up in Youth Fitness. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Route 3, Waynesville.

HIT

MarIJuana, hashIsh, mescaline, 'SO; lJ~rlJlturates, amphetamInes; heroIn, codeIne, cocaIne, morphIne ••• they all fight dIrty. FIght lJack hard • • • now'

Mrs. Helen Wall is a patient in Clinton Memorial Hospital.

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Ph. 897-6172

• aUSIMEII CARDI • WEDDIIg IIIVITAnOllI

• AllOUlCEIIEJITI • LEnEIlHEADI • EIIVELOPEI

- BIIOCHUREI - POITEU - LAaEU

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TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT REPAIR

Loeated at the offices of

All Small Motors MARK DALEY

897-4136 NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Waynesville-Lebanon Area Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. CENTRAL · SPRINGBORO 746-2766

BACK Drugs Fight Dirty. •• The MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

HARD! Popping a pilI, sniffing a litde smoking a reefer - what's the in that? The harm is this: drugs fight diny, because experimentirig\ now, just for "kicks," can be the first ou the way to more deadly, more dangero~:~~);.: _,.-c:~_ . .,...",drug abuse. What's more, pill poppers,pot V":' ,mokers and glue sniffers run a terrible ." .. . i

'right now . . _ the risk of unbearable horrifying hallucinations. physical, and emotional damage . . . even Fight back ... with the facts. Learn you can about drugs and their ."(llan2elrs Don't let some dope ruin

January 19, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

Why is it that the really rich people descrioe their homes as .' :'small cottages" and when you ch.ec!< the "small cottage" has .; . ' .. ". ·eight bedrooms, 5 baths, 3 living : '. .,;.':- :".". .' rooms, a double kitchen and liv~. ;:, ._..... ,' 'ing ' quarters for live in help . . -: ,. . - .' This is a "small cottage'" , . " .' , We have be.en having union talks in our house. My husband is the management, I'm the un· iQn. I've been trying to negotiate .:. fo~ bener conditions like a maid .: that . does the housework, seems , . management is not listening' 'Had a letter from my sisterin-law, Helen, she lives in Aus: tralia. She tells me of the good things they're growing now. They -are having summer while we are , '.: : . '. experiencing cold winter wea: . " ther.lt is really wild they grow Groundbreaking ceremonies were recently held for the new 77',000 square foot Nashua Homes plant being built by CONCHEMCO Homes . .' - >: ..orchids in their yard like we Group, a division of CONCH EM CO Incorporated, at Sabina, Ohio. Officiating at the ceremony were (from left) Tom M. Baker, Jr., Homes Group ;: . :; .' : .grOw dandelions. . ' Vice President and National Sales Manager; Donald W. Techentien. Homes Group President; Judy Ann Jones, "Miss Ohio"; and William L. . My girls reached the age of Stoughton, Sales Manager for the new plant. The plant. which is expected to begin production in April, is Homes Group's eighth such facility. hero worship for teen~ singing Others are located in California, Idaho, Texas (2). Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Georgia. It will produce 10 to 14 Nashua Homes per day and idols. Everywhere I look I see will employ approximately 150 people. Plant Manager is Donald W. Ba~ey. David, Bobby and the Osmonds ,; :. , smiling down on me from the ____________________________________~---------------_ _ _ _ __ 55% of all 'operators licenses . ;_ . life sized posters. The pain a mother experiences as . children will be renew.ed in the 1972 ~' . ~ "Art" ~ year. A through K will be for 3 grow-up. I too will admit to tun.~ .... - . - . . years at $3.50 and L through Z . . '. ing in on Glen Campbell, Tom by Sue Koehler .: 1 ~l~ Jones and Dean Martin. ·will be for 4 years with an additional $1.00 fee, making a . , '. , .. I was thinking what if in". :" ." , dustry recalled all the deficient .~. ~ total of $4.50. The Junior High Special EdI • • ' •• " ,: ' . ·., merchandise off the market. I'm Although this does not lessen ucation has a very unique art display at the Mary l. Cook lib::. ~'. '. :. : wondp.ring if there would be the load for '72 it is hoped the ,.•. '. . :'. anytt1ing left. I find it easy to future renewals will be less conrary. The picture style is towards the modern. Most of the jested. . '. buy burned potato chips, ranced pictures were inspired by the ~ Loveless Drug Store in Way, . bacon, detergents that do not students readi!1g material. 'Clean clothes, clothes that rip nesville is now carrying Black They're reading stories about ' out or come unbonded when l Cherry ice cream. In fact, they elephant adventures. Some of dry cleaned, buttons that fall have many new items. Take your the art pictures were influenced I off, cars that do not run, apfamily to Loveless for an ice by the story Kon Tiki. ,.pliances that do not do the jobl cream cone. They treated me to · The other day I did sub work black cherry ice cream on my _, . ' at the school. I can only compare birthday. Lucky mel I paided a visit to room 12 in Prices must be coming down ',' . ' : . ·teaching "new math" the first the Junior High building where ~- / . ... . -thing in the morning to piloting by Sue Koehler to earth now. Ellis' Super Valu I was welcomed by these stu·.'· an airplane and reading the inis getting a new roof. They can't dents. They treated me to several structions as you gol EducationCiI television is comsing Rain Drops Are Falling On stories and a tour of their room. . I want to say I had a vPSy niCE iog to the Dayton and surroundMy Head anymore. Their classroom is a friendly, · birthday. I felt rich as a queen. ing area. Sponsored by Chalrlnel Take time to visit the Mary warm environment where the My IittJe ladies made me a nice 16. ' l. Cook Library. They have an Hear More About The students can learn important : birthday cake. The animals that New "Weight Wetchers" Program At Sunday January 16 at 12:00 art display sponsored by Mr. skills that will enable them to . ' live with us curled up in con· OPEN HOUSE to 12:30 p.m. WlWD television Grovers class. Mrs. Current keeps grow into productive adults. as a community service is prethe library stocked and up te> . tentment 'around me. I received Overweight ladles, teens .. men INIY some nice presents and cards. visit one of our are. locations during miering a ten week series "The date with the latest books. Save The class is taught by Mr. the week of Mon. ohn . 24 - Sat • ./an. Vocational Way". This will give money! Read books from the , My husband sent me a birthday Grover. card addressed to '!Sex Symbol", FR E E viewers a better understanding of library. The library is there for .'_

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. .'what else could a person want. -'': The thing I'm trying to point out . .. .' " '. : is if we have a family that loves us for what we are, we don't ' . · . . ': need to be rich. I' ;. We have wall.to wall kitchen /' learning to .;' .:-; ...... .. ,'mess, the girls are . i \ '.' .;. cook. Of course, the sooner l"·;. ·. i/ '-' . J get out of the kitchen. . ;~. ,":' '.:., . It's Monday and the cup;.( . ~" , : ; :boards are bare, an insect would ",. "v. . ", ;st8rve to death on what food is '!,' ";:':' .. ' "ett after a weekend in our house. .~ :\' : ' <. ' Time to shuffle off ..to the food ~

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No Obligation - Free Reteil.1 vocational education that is Open House Will Be Held: .available to students. Any quesWed.' P.M. Jen. 2ltll 1172 Cllurcll of Ood

Meln It State Stl. Sprlnlboro, 01110 TueL • P.M. Jen_ 25tll .172 Frlendl Meeting Hell . 4tl:\ It HIIII Stl. Weynelvllle, 01110

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tions should be referred to Warren County Board of Education, 416 South East Street, lebanon, Ohio. Olildren interested in writ. ing to Smokey Bear can write to Smokey Bear Washington, D.C. 20225. New licenses will go on sale March 16th and must be d isplayed by April 15 on all vehicles. The 1972 colors are yellow letters on deep blue.

your convenience.

SPEcIAL PRICES

TO DEALERS

a.:.. CnIr•• ·CIIncIe ArmI - 142.10 _ _ ..

THE LA..- LIGHTER FnMG.Han

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January 19, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

by Nancv M~..tinn7

This past weekend, I for one was thinging, "Hurry up Springl" We can't change the situation outdoors, but we can develop our own spring indoors. There are 3 bulbs, especially good for growing now. Actually, we're a little late on the Amary路 lIis, but if you can still find some bulbs around, give it a whirl. They bear large trumpet shaped blooms in a wide variety of colors. Choose a pot com para-

tively small in relation to the , bulb ' a 4" pot is usually ade路 quote for an Amaryllis of average size. The bulbs produce better flowers when somewhat rootbound . Put y,' of broken crock of gravel in the bottom of the pot to insure good drainage. Above th is, add an inch layer of rich compost or rotted cow manure, if available, and then a general potting mixture around the bulb. Place the bulb so that about 1/3 protrudes above the soil, working soil in around the roots. Press firm, leaving 'about 1" to the top of the pot for adequate watering. Soak immediately after potting' but then wa路 ter sparingly until growth starts keeping it barely damp. Increase the water when the stalk appears

and water well dunng bloom . A .warm southern exposure is most favorable and will hasten bloom, but eastern and western will do. Use a sharp knife to remove blooms when they fade, and after the last, cut the flower stalk to about 2" from the top of the bulb. Foliage will continue to grow and the bulb can be planted outside when warm weather arrives. lift the bulb just prior to frost - careful not to injure the roots. Cut the foilage to the neck of the bulb and store it at 70-75 :ie!:jrees until December when you can begin the cycle again路 this time using a larger pot to accomodate a larger bu lb. Paperwhite Narcissus bulbs are available at the florists and

garden centers now and can be forced in pebbles and water . F ill a low flat container '% f~1I with pebbles, and set bulbs <Closely together on them . Pour ' more pebbles around and on top of the bulbs. Fill the container with water and keep water level to the base of the bulbs Iconstantly through the growing period. Keep in a fair.Jy 'dark and cool place till the sprouts are about 2" high and then bring into the light. It's a joy to watch them grow and the blooms are lever so fragrant . If you have some crocus bulbs around that you didn't get planted in the fall , they tOG may be brought into bloom. They look lespecially nice in small strawberry jars (1 bulb per opening),

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To those DP&L customers who were Inconvenienced In any way during this period, we would like to say ''Thank You" sincerely for your patience, good humor, and especially for your understanding. DP&L business offices. closed during the strike, 'a re now open and ready to serve you once again from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Meter reading is being resumed on regularly scheduled dates. During the strike we could not read your meters and it was necessary to send you an "estimated" bill. The bill you receive after your meters are read will be based on actual usage of utility services up to the meter reading date and will compensate for any overpayment or underpayment on the previous bill. Special customer services that were necessarily curtailed during the strike, will be restored to normal levels as quickly as possible. In the 'future. as in the past, our goal is to supply you with quality utility service at all times. We wouldn't have It any other way.

Thanlcs ~

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DP&L ... the Service people

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Tokyo began as a flShiDg ... v iUage about 500 years ' '; ago .

Fortunately, it was possible to keep serious service problems to a minimum.

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A bouquet for our customers-

For the past five \yeeks, while DP&l Union employees were on strike, essential utility !Serviceselectricity. natural gas and steam-have been maintained to more than 350.000 homes. along with schools. hospitals. churches. factories and other business places.

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Page 6

MIAMI GAZEITE

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WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ r=-T .........., a.ad your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHURCH

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

SUNDAY

First Church of Christ

152 H igh Street 897·4786 Steve T i gner, Minister 8:30· 9:30 a.m. Worship Hour 9:45 · 10: 30 a.m . • Sunday Schaal 10 : 45 · 11 :45 a.m. Worshio Hour 6 : 00 p.m. You t h Elementary 7: 00 p.m. Eveni ng Worship

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

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

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer , Pastor 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, Mas. 5: 30 p . m . . Saturday Mass

. St. ' Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a.m.· Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th . S u ndays

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 Bib le Study

Third & North Streets L. Voung, M i n i ster 9:00 a.m • • Church Schoo l . ·10:15 a. m • • Church st Worship . 6 : 00 p.m • • Jr. & Sr. Vouth Fellowship

The! Full Gospel Tabernacle R . 3· Ferry Rd.

Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a. m, · Sunday School 7:00 P. m • . Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p. m •• Sat. Eve. Service

P."" .

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street Paul F. Bastin Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . • Morning Worsh l n 6 : 30 p.m . Youth Fellowship 1:00 p.m •• SundaY evening 7 : 00 p .m. ' Wednesday evening

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a.m . • Sunday 5cnoo l 7 : 30 p.m •. Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worsh i p Services 7 : 30 p.m • . Wednesday Vouth Service '

MT. HOLLY il

United Methodist ~ Church

R ev. Leonard Baxter 9: 3 0 a.m . . Sunday Schoo. 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday WorSh i p Service 7: 30 p. m .. Wednesday, Prayer

Service

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Andy Miracle, age 62, Rt. 2 Waynesville died Tuesday at his residence. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church ill Lebanon. He is survived by one daugh· ter, Linda at home, one step son Thomas Morell, U.S. Marine Corp, one step daughter Mrs. Mary Simmons, Virginia, two sisters, Mrs. Melinda Walton and Mrs. Carolyn Bingham both of Pineville, Ky., two grandaugh· ters and several neices and nep· hews. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Friday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Rev. Ross Bateman officiat· ed, interment Miami .Valley Memory Gardens.

Lena H. Burris, age 81, of 65 Watervleet Ave. Dayton, formerly of Waynesville, passed away Sunday at Miami Valley Hospi. tal. She is survived by two sons, Clinton Burris of Dayton and Paul Burris of Fairborn, one brother Carl Conner of Dayton, . four grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at I : 30 p.m. Wednesday at SChIientzmore Funeral Home, 1632 Wayne Ave., Dayton. Rev. Robert D. Grey officated. Interment at Woodland Cemetery Dayton. Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville in charge of arrangements.

R . R . 122 · DOdds, Oh i o Pastor , James Coffman 10:30 a.m. · Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.· Sunday Evangelist ic Ser v i ce . 7 : 30 p. m •• Wednesday Prayer

S2r.lcc

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church . Ohio 73 East

United Methodist Church

10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Schaa l 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Even i ng Worsh i p

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m . • Sunda" SChool 10: 30 a. m •. Sunday Worsh i p Service 8 : 0D-9 : 00 p. m . . Wednesda y Even in g, B i ble Study

United Methodist Church

CENTER VI LLE

David Harper. Pastor 9:30 a.m. ' Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday WorShip Ser v i ce Youth Fellowsn i p anc Bible Study

.United Methodist Church

ANDY MIRACLE

LENA H. BURRIS

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evar .... list 10:00 a.m•• Sunc a" Mornln'g 6:30 p.rn. . Sund Evening 6:30 p.m . • Wed~ " day E.ening Phone 897·446210' information

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 Schaa l 7 : 00 p . m .• Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E: Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene B icknell, Ass ' t. 10 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday SChoo l 7 : 00 p. m. ' Sunday Eve n ong 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday Ev en i ng

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntown Ray Stormer, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . ' Wo r sh i p Serv i ce 10: 30 · Sunday ChurCh SChool 5 : 00 p. m.' Sunday Y OU lil Fellowship

E~/$N~

CALLEP "T#VA/.vOS" BY TUE ANCIEI.JT GIZEE"S-'TU~A WAS NOT O~LY U$e:D AS A (7E('CI2AT I VE THEME FOR HOuSEHOLD L:EIZAAAIC.S A~D O T HE.R FOI2MS OF ARTWORK ... erur WAS CELEEJIZATEP WII7fLY 11\1 LATlrJ VEIZSE !

}

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10:00 a. m . . Morning Wor sh i p 7:00 p.m . . Evening Worsh i p 8 : 00 p. m . . Wednesday Even ing Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

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

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street . Mrs. LO i s Dunaway, Pa.\or 10 a.m, · Sunday School 11 a.m• • Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m • . Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m.• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

W ilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus W i seman, M in i ster 9 : 00 a. m • . Sunday Blbll! Schoo l 10, 15 a.m. ' Su .lday Wo r sh i p 10: 15 a. m . . Sunday Youth Worsh i p 6 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening Bible Study , all ages 7 : 30 P. m .• Wednesr'lY . M i dweek Prayer and Bible Stu ,d y

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt. 48 & Lower Spr i ngboro Road Ray L. Sherton, Paster 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunday School 10: 45 a. m . ' Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p . m .• WedneSda y Evening ser vice 5 : 30 P.m. ' Sunday Sr . Y outh Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr. Y outh Services

IIIt,·

LIJl6 J) \!J""Af, 'THE ,"'CA ~

Walnut · V !ne Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30a.m. ' Sunday Scho.,1 10; JO a. m . . Morning Worsll i p 6: 30 p. m .. Yout h Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 P. m .. Wednesday '::hoi r Rehearsal

.....~IMII

MIi.E!i"TO

DELIVER FISU TO THE PAL ACE .. . nu: SAME PAY 'HE.Y

WEIZE

"JQ~~~RJ.1f rIM~$ !TOI7A--I, .$ TIlE MOST

It IIICA EMPfROI2$ (O"'SIDERED TU~A SUC H A DISTi~"UI>I.jED DELICACY, THEY HAD I2£LA'f- RUNNEIZS HUFF AIJI7 PUFF FOR /30

CAuGHT.'

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POPULAR

OF "LL CA"'NED F'SH, AS WELL II S O/IJ£ OF ,.HE GI2E AiE ST QF ALL. PRO"EIN FOOD!>. I'f" I SUPPL I ES THE EJOI7V WITH A RIC-H SOURC.E OF At.4II.JO AClPS .. THE E'SSEuTIAL ~UU.. DI"'Go 9L.O£.K'!o OF SODY PROTE 11I~ ••• ANP 150 H16~ '104 VITAU I N~,

IOPIWE, FLIlOIZINE,AND

PIlOSPHO~U50.'

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

·ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLF.EN CAR WASt-! IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

January 19. 1972

Page T

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell.it

WANTADS~

Items under this heading are run free and .... y run up to 4 wee ... IAmteu cancelled. See ad blink on

HAVE SELL POWER

Jhh page.

1966 CHEVY 2 ton truck - 14' bed w/hoist - $1500 . 897 -2966 8 to 5 3

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE '67 CHEVY TRl (K - II, Ion · wI campershell . ph' • 897· 4572 Dale Murphy (2C4) 7 HEAD of hea ) feeder Cattle . 2 double hog hOuse> . phone 897·5180 (lcTF)

APTS FOR RENT WAYNESVILLE - unfurn - 2 bdrm . stove • ref rig - disposal . carpet • private entrance - 2 children· 4352359 (3c2) 6 ROOM eRICK Apt. unfurn - 370 HI9h 51. Waynesville· 897·4736 (2c2)

HEAD START Teacher·Ald • pre· lerence to low income resident of l.OrWln area . call Wnren County Community Action Comm i ttee 932 · 5986 (3c1)

1969 MUSTANG Mach I - automatic - $1750 - 897-4916 or 8977886 3

MALE OR FEMALE • to run my business In your home • no Investment needed . call COllect 1· 236· 0795 (3c1)

Sell.it

· ·1.

Fill ill blank below witli I:0py as you would like to. see it ·: . ". '1' appear in the "Sell· It " Column_ This wlumn is reserved fur : ' Ilun-<:ommerl:ial, privale individuab only _ All items must be > pril:ed. TIlis service is FREE from the Ga·~ette. No phone calls, . please! All ads called in will aulomalil:ally go in the Classified Ads and will be charged accordingly. Bring or mall this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio: : . COpy : __________________________________

NEW LIVING room furniture for sale· call 897·4228 - $225

THANK YOU

I WISH to thank all my friends, nel· ghbors and relatives for all the lovely cards, visits and prayers which meant 50 mUCh to me, while I was a patient at Greene Memorial Hospital, Xenia. Also to Rev. Baxter for his many visits and prayers. And for all the kindness and helpfulness shown to my wife. God Bless all of you . Thomas C . Runyon (3c1)

WIG - Platinum shade - worn once· cost $35 new - will consider a reasonable offer - 8972552 3 1962 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650cc - $400 - 897-2666 (2)

Election Board Re-Appointment At the Executive meeting held in Lebanon Wednesday, January 12, Frank Perry, Warren County GOP Executive Chairman was reo appointed to The Board of Elec· tions. Perry was appointed to the Board of Elections in Jan· 'Jary 1971 to fill the unexpired term of Morris J. Turkelson who resigned.

,','

.:-

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for 'Our files. h does not need to be published.

'59 KARlV' .J GHIA - new paint asking $200 - 897-2304 or 897 7159 after 4:30 (1)

In other action the Executive Committee made recommenda· tions for filling Centeral Com· mittee offices which at present are vacant . Committee members were named to contact possible appointees_

12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea1 young buck $20 - bales mixed hay 75c per bale - phone 8974277 (52)

Y£5- THIS IS OUR NEW $/,950 . SUB-MINI MOO£'L. YOU CAN DRIV£' IT AWAY FOR ~3/I05.99/

They Said It Like This ... FOR EVERY SENTENCE UTTERED, A MILLION MORE ARE DUMB;

M EN'S· LiliES CHAINS

AR~ __

Lava can flow from a volcano as fast as 50 miles an hour_

CHANCES, AND HISTORY THEIR SUM.

"Action Line" Gets Results by Mary Bellman

BAYARD TAYLOR 1825 -1878

L--.....---_-----'---J Ii -Rite Carpet I Ti Ie 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week. 9·5

NEED CARPETI BUY AT Bl· RITE Azzo Roark

A. V. McCloud

NEW

RENt:VI

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

NAME ________________________-----------ADDRESS CITY DATE __.____

L ____ -

STATE PHONE

---- -- -

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-- ._ -

!Generation Gap,U.SJt\

and

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

I I I

annual subscription

S30 0

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Thanks to the Dayton Jour · nal Herald "Action Line" col umn two inmates from Ohio Penitentiary received over 7 ,000 Cards for Christmas. A Waynesville couple respond ed to the column and received an ansll"er last wee 1- from one of the men . The I equest was simple, all they asked was to be rememoered with a card . Many of the men get no cards and it is even worse at the Chrtstmas season . They sailo if they were wrong in 3sking, they were sorry . Many peopie asked what the men required . If anyone in the area would like to help brighten their day a little. they could write . Their names and addresses are : James Reed Jr. 116576

I I

Carlton Moore 117785 P. O . Box 511 Columbus, Ohio 43216 . If anyone writes they should sp.nd a self addressed stamped envelope to save the men this expense . They will be grateful to hear from people. They would also like to express their tha~ to all the beautiful people "\ho have already respcnded. Thanks to "Action Line" it was all made possible.

"Uadd~' _

'1I"'s J:41! his hail- ('aUl'h! in till' st rin~s' __ . is 1I0t a tUIIl':~ .

. , f' "

. I "

, .

January 19, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

Weight Watcher Open House ~~ weight·conscious will be distri· buted free . The introduction of the NEW WEIGHT WATCHERS PRO· GRAM will highlight the openhouse. This new eating program, developed on the basis of the lat· est research in nutrition, adds controlled quantities of cereal, mayonnaise, margarine, banana, potato, rice-and other formerly forbidden foods-to the diet of "Weight Watcher" members. This special Open House is designed to permit prospective members to gain insight into the highly successful "Weight Wat· chers" group approach to per· manent weight control. Area 10' cations open . to VIsitors from January 24·29 include : Waynesville Friends Meeting Hall 4th and High Streets, Tues· day. 8:00 P.M. Springboro Church of God Main and State Streets. Wednes· day. 8 :00 P.M .

"Weight Watchers" will con· duct a series of ,'pen meetings the week of ~ Iday. January 24 through Salu"day. January 29 according tl. Area Director. Adrianne Levine . "Weight Wat· L chers International. Inc." is the world's largest weight control organization . Ladies, teens and men with a . weight problem are invited to visit area locations that week . Although registration will be open in classes that week (per· sons with at least 10 pounds to lose · may join a "Weight Wat· chers" class at any time), visitors to open house are under no obligation to join. "Weight Watchers" staff memo bers will demonstrate classroom techniques to visitors and will introduce successful members many of whom have lost more than 100, 125 and 150 pounds. ·Questions will be answered and new recipes designed for the

4~~ UENETE'S TIpS

•

ON SHOOTING

~~~':!....A . " ~/T i~'

AVOID HORSEPLAY! Never point a gun at anything you do not intend to shoot. Distributed as a public service by National Rifle Association

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

January 1972 SPARTANS

Basketball Schedule

3 4 7

Nc'1. 26 Lebanon HOME Oec. 3 Lltlle Miami- HOME Oec. 10 Yellow Spring. HOME Away Oec. 17 SpringboroDec. 18 BtanchesterHOME Jan. 7 Clinton MaISie- HOME Away 8 MalOnJan. Away Jan. 14 Klng.Jan . . 15 Carll"eHOME Jan. 21 Little Miami'· Away Jan. 28 SpringboroHOME Away Jan. 29 CeclarYllle Away Feb. 4 BtanchesterFeb. 5 Clinton MaISie- Away Feb. 11 Ma.onHOME Feb. 12 Bellbrook HOME Feb. •• Klng.HOME Parent. Night Feb. -fglreemrlew Away - Fort Ancient Valley Conference Athletic Olrector: Cnl, Francisco Head Coach: Vernon Hooper

8 10

Mason A Course outlines due in the office by 11:00 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104

Kings A . no pep rally.

Carlisle H

National Honor Society Induction Program 8:00 (morning assembly schedule) Reception at 7:30 gym

18 19

Nine weeks tests - 1st, 3rd, and 5th periods

20 21

Semester Tests - 1st, 3rd and 5th periods

At the January meeting of the Warren County Republican Executive Committee a commit· tee was named for Warren Coun· ties' first Annual Lincoln Day Dinner to be held the last part of February . The committee will meet with Frank Perry. GOP Executive Chairman and Stella Hagemeyer. Warren County GOP Chairwo· man to finalize plans after all dates have been confirmed . All Republicans are invited to participate. Anyone interested in helping out should contact one of the Committee members. They are Frank Perry. Stella Hagf''lleyer. Paul Runyan. Joe Detwiler. Jerry Quillen and Mary Hess .

&" cafp

Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods Semester Tests - 2nd , 4th and 6th periods End of nine weeks (46) days and first semester (92) days

22 24

Little Miami A Cheerleaders Clinic 9:00 A.M . Begin Second Semester and Third Nine Weeks of school

25 26

Grades and attendance due in the office by 12:30 Boosters Basketball game · 6 :30 . gym

Lincoln Day Dinner Committee Named

Return to school Departmental meetings at 2:30 Clinton Massie H . Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)

PTQ at 7: 30 - High School has program

28 29

Report cards released at 1 :50 Springboro H - pep rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule) . Cedarville A

whatever your business NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING CAN RING DOORBELLS FOR YOU...

: !

Black & Decken

1/4" a.rill

Saber Saw $ge99

$1e99 Reg. $9.95

Reg. $iI5.95

This week only · Special introductory offer Shirts

JackE!ts

Boot cuff pants Bib Overalls

Tell them where . .. as well as what! Ring doorbells and cosh register bells, too. Do your selling here. It's a fact, newspaper advertising works harder for you, turns "Immediate Seating" into "Reservations Advised." Let us show you how pock cus'omers in, whatever yor business. Call for details.

Coveralls

Off on all lEE western clothing

'h. 887-2811

Out of the Paper? Out of Mindl Be Sure r',ey Remember ••• Use Newspaper Advertising

The MIAMI GAZEM 1018 . .

PHOD 8I'l-DIU Waynesville, Ohio

The

MIAMI

Second class postage paid at WaYnf~sville Ohio --~.-=------------------------------~~~~~~ January 26, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 .No. 4

ice Plan Presenled Reunion At H·omestead by Mary Bellman The Lukens family had an unusual get together Saturday. They all met in a log cabin 165 years old. It was buil~ by Levi Lukens, an ancestor of the family members. Levi was there Saturday . He is a great-great-grandson of Levi William Lukens. Another great-great-grandson was also on hand, State Senator Donald E. (Buz) Lukens. Also there were Mrs. Mary Carolyn Ellington, Mrs. Lois Short and their families. Donald, Mary Carolyn , and Loi5 are all great-greatgrandchildren of Levi . Sisters Martha and Esther wert! not present. Two lifandaughters of a previous owner , who lived there in 1902, were present. - Photo Mary Bellman Pictur«t:here~is-Stata.&nat()l:o:[)Qpald..'~uz.) lukens~M[eat-g[eat-gr~n~~n.. o!'JQg. cabJ!!. .~':Iild~r.!.~nd

Levi Lukens, great-g'reat-grandSon, who·b'Ott1 recentl-rvisltecl ancestorial home. -PhOto Mary Bellman ~

II .. 0,•••

nat.• on s Please!

by Bonnie Tigner Soon it will be Country Fair time in Waynesville. For several years now, an important aspect of the Fair has been the presentation of the George Arnold Citizens Award. This award, presented in memory of George Arnold, is given to an outstanding member of the community. In a very real sense, each member of the community has a voice in the choice-ef this outstanding citizen. Each year opportunity is provided for members of the community to nominate the person they think is most deserving of this award. The Country Fair committee has asked the community Ministerial Association to be responsible for choosing the outstanding citizen from these letters of nomination. It is felt that a fair and impartial selection can be made in this way. It is now tjIrie for you to submit the name of the one-person in the community you feel is most deserving of this award. Only those nominated by letter are considered for this award. If you know 'of an outstanding member of the community please sit down now and write your letter of recommendation. Suggestions for this award may be sent" to the Fireman's Association (Allie Carter), or Il1 The Wavnesville Ministerial

Association (the Rev. L. L. Young, President). The following are the rules by which candidates for the George Arnold Cjtizen~s . Award will be chosen: To be eligible a candiate must have . lived in the community at least one year. A candidate must be at least twenty-five years of age. Award can be given for a certain year or for years of service. Candidates will be rated on the following Community Service projects:

A. Activities with youth Scouts, 4-H, church groups, etc. B. Civic Activities - clubs lodges, Chamber of Commerce: etc. C. Volunteer service - firemen, police Political

acti~:

Religious activities Community development ac-, tivities Educational interests Citizenship

Council /Citizens Mee t -by Mary Bellman

Approximately 65 people were on hand at the Wayne Twp. fire house to discuss police protection with village officials. Albert (Cap) Stubbs, chairman for the Retail Merchants, appointed realtor Tom Florence as general chairman to kick off a fund drive to raise $2.000 needed to get the operation going. He will be assisted by William Nell, insurancc agent, Wil· liam Stubbs. school leacher, and Dexter Mar tin. former Mayor. They will have vulun leers working from door 10 door to solidt funds. Sheriff Roy Wallal:c was on

hand to answer questions for the people present. When the money is raised a deputy sheriff will be on an eight hour shift patroling village streets. If an emergency arises anywhere in the county he would be obligated to answer the call. The policc levy cannol be put on tht! ballol until the next general election in Nuvcm· ber. If thc arran!!clllent is nOt s:l l· isfaclory . it (;111 be- '1llp pcd :11 an\' time . The lIpl' latillll will bl' un'dcr coundl's rules. Shl'l lll \\i:d· lace Informed Clli/<:!n s tllat 11I,'v 'He entitled to S(l much pfll lL'C · Iion from thc coun ty. IIr has adequate manpuwcl but nu ':.II'S.

Forrest Tibbals, the last owner of the property, was also present. Buz's mother, Mrs. Edith Lukens, Betty Lukens Fife and Virginia Lukens Baker were also present. The group was fascinated by Levi's handiwork. Family members didn't know the log house existed until they were informed of it. Richard Workman, Park Board Administrator, had a rrre going in the fireplace. He said Levi sure knew what he was doing when he lmilt it. Approximately fifty people were present. Members of the Park Board, Army Corps of Engineers, and family members. Workman is hoepful that the cabin can stay at its present location on Clarksville Road near Harveysburg.

The village cruiser would be used by the deputy. Ordinance 429 was passed by counciL This is an ordinance for the pay of Police Chief Charles LeMay . His pay will be S 1.00 per month. starting January I, 1972 until June 30, 1972. lOU neil also met with officials of the Friend 's Home. They are asking for awning change from R-2 to R·'\ 10 per· mil docl ul's ollicc. in Ihe aIC:! . ThL' prtlpt'IIY 1.-. qlleslioll is II", Dick IIL'l al1 11I 11I1l' l!ll NOli" St. (\llllh' il ha,al~l'lllaikJ (l\ll ,1111'" 11,\lIairl'~ III all rL',iticlIl s :1 ~ 1-11l ~'. 11lL'1Il III fill Ih,'111 (1111 alld Ie· 1111'11 Ihem Wlthill rive days.

A plan was presented -,.JL".",,;.., town council ,.,~, .. t.; ..n ·:l"c,t ·'-\Jii.. jl lha t would enable. Wa,vrilesv.iIle~' once again provide Waynesville has twirp'·t·,,'·"'>' down a tax levy that collected enough m erate the police ftin.d. !evies did not .pa~s\ 'council had no .police fund and the p"""fl."PI,,t was closed down ~~'''''''-.''-'J-' of January I. This means thal'.the :' protection thereSident.s'·pfnesville now has comes rrr,,., ·rn,,,,, county Sheriffs office, · tunately, the sheriff: · four cruisers ·to patroi'. county. . The plan p.[oposea council and the sheri greatly increase policii for Waynesville. The agreed to station Waynesville for no. hours a day if lowed the deputy ' WayneSVille's poliCe would have the paying for the cruiser. This ing for insurance, keep of the dr's · phone, gas..repair .. etccouncil needs about .·.. -"v.n"· start the project mately $3000 totaL A commi ttee, Florence. was forme.d every resident of WavrilesviiIle ~ to seek the money "''';UC'<1. time before the week . a member of the ~~.~~,;tt,i>;,, · ,;;;;1· call on you to answer lions and · ask . for If every ville donated $6 . •1111,",U" .<. needed would be raised~ . nhvi"",cC! Iy, some will not con others wiII have to ieT load. Reme~ber ' VlIUI '.' TU' .. perty tax has g?,nedo.wn by 2.8 mills because' of feat of the levy, so you tually be paying no. · ,. in the past. Again, .this WOUld . nnIV ··.nrl\. 1, vide · a - temporary . sheriff can not put a n,.,nlLlrv." Waynesville .. the tax levy comes u·p please vote yes. . , fl ·

The Wayne T blican Club will day , January 26;' at' at Ihe St. Mary's \. ~. r.-.-.- -'<" Church. All Rep~lfcahs cOllle. Inslallationofo " ~. Stella Hagemeyer'. COu.liJy_ \\'oman , presiding. Ridill~.d· man . CounlY Park . speak.

·THE MIAMI GAlETTE P.o. Bo)( 78 - Phone-897-5921 eOnnle Tigner Reglnaid O. Hili • - Philip Morgan . , Reginald O. HilI, David I;'dsall • _

.... '

Editor

Limb Answafs Quastions

• • Advertising Mlnager • Aut. Advertising 'M:a~r Publish81'S

Gordon Lamb, a republican candidate for Warren County P.o. Bo)( 78, WayneSVIlIe,_ Ohio 45061 Commissioner in the May pri· Member 01 Ihe 01110 N.ws~per· AlIOc"tlon mary faced a series of qu,estions from interested voters Thursday evening and didn't mince any words in providing answers. The Gordon Lamb for Com· missioner Committee sponsored the question and answer session which was held at the Friends Meeting Hall in WayneSVille and Lamb, although recovering from a mild bout with the flu bug. Diving For Sunken Treasure Cousteau .appeared ready to start his three The Pocket Hunters month campaign to caplLlre the Young republican nomination in the To Kill a Witch Knox May primary. Jennie Martin Many of the questions posed dealt with the recen tly enacted "piggy·back" tax by the com· missioners and the use of funds from it for financing .~ new jail 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826 or remodeling of the present structure. Commissionershtave al· ready allocated $25,000 of the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones new tax money for architectural and family of Lebanon visited fees. Lillian Schroeder Sunday. Lamb stated that he felt the Visitors of Emma Swindler _ FR~ENDS HOME N'EWS : -:of the tax at the same passage were Elison Hinlp of Jameston, time people were faced with pay· :-,By Nellie Bunnell Richard Smith of Mason , and ing the new state income tax aRd L. J . Smith and wife . inc[eased soda I security pay· Dora Gentry of Lebanon and Rhodes and Jean Bunnell of ments had hit a lot of people Emma Swindler spent the week· Wilmington were Saturday ..:allers hard and then to turn around end at Mason . on Nellie Bunnell. and allocate the money for a Callers on Nettie Palmer were Wednesday January 19 hap· project that had been turned Mrs. Dorothy Phillips of Center· pened to be Mary Chapmans ville. Mrs. Julia Dulaney of Ket· 90th Birthday. Edna Hartsock. tering and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sarah Burnett, Ada Andres, and Palmer of Miamisburg. Margaret Hadley, all of Waynes· Bessie Chaney had her nep· \'ilIe visited .with Mary at the hew and wife , Mr. and Mrs. by Mary Bellman Heathergreen Nursing Home in Robert _Rittenhower of Day.ton, Xenia. At Monday night's P. T . O. and Mr.. and' Mrs.- William Rit· Robert 'Gons was a visitor of ineetirlg , school superintendant his : mother Josephine Gons on' tennower of Xenia: Ohlo ' ~s visit· Paul Schwamburger presented ors. ,. Saturday. Mr. EarfConfle~ and Mr . 'Kenneth

ff om The Porch

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PIO Me 8 ts

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January 26, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

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Bradley with plaques for their faithful service to the Board of Education. Conner served for 13 years and Bradley served four.

Mr. Charles Stiles with the 4-H County Extension office presented a 4-H awareness team . They acquainted the parents on 4-H and it's needs.

The Governor's ~eek in Review ... Governor 'lohn J. _Gilligan travelled to Washington last Wed· nesday to deliver the keynote address before a session of the Public Affairs Council. Later Wednesday, Gilligan at· tended a presentation on the proposed Cleveland jetport be· fore the President's Council on Environmental Quality and reo turned to Columbus Wednesday evening. .'.

Sen. Edmund Muskie, arrived in Ohio Monday and was ac· companied by Governor Gilligan at the opening of Muskie Cam· paign headquarters here .

Gilligan attended a Democra· tic _ Delegate caucus Monday night. The Governor stopped in Thursday to greet members ofthe Public Relati"onsSociety Cen· tral Ohio Chapter at" their me~t· ing_ here, ~d Friday ' addressed the Ohio Association of Town· ship Trustees ~d Clerks.

He attended ,dedica tion cere· monies of the Ohio Hall of Fame Hi'storical Cen ter Friday after· noon before stopping by - the Ohio Education Association din· nero

The Governor's schedule for this week will take him back to Washington to deliver testimony before the National Commission on State Workmen's Compensa. tion Laws - Monday morning. Tuesday he will appear before the House Finance Committee there to testify .

Gilligan will re~urn to Colum· bus Tuesday night and visit Kill· deer Reservoir at Upper San· dusky Wednesday ,

(i.)

Fvl.L. G~OWt.J

I3AeOO~ 15

ABOUT THE SIZe

OF ' A (;f(E,Atr PArJE (70u!

The 'high school drill team performed and Mrs. Purc:iful's advanced physical education _class performed on the trampo· ·Iine.

The nominating committee will be presenting officers for committee. If anyone is interst· ed they should contact one of the present officers befofle the March meeting. The slate of officers to be elected in March will be installed in April. The next meeting will be on March 27th. The present officers are Mrs. Sue Anderson . Presi· dent , Mrs . Evelyn Pringle, first Vice:President, Paul Schwambur· ger , second Vice·President, Mrs. ' Marolein Fry. third Vice-lPresi· , dent, Mrs. Judy Kronenburger. . Treasurer , and Mrs. Sara Fox, Secretary.

down again and again was cer· tainly not"representative of what the voters of Warren County had indi..:ated they wanted. He added that a lot of people did not relish the idea of paying for a new building when there were many area in the county whkh had raw sewage in the streets. Lamb, himself. stated that a new jail would be nice but the people had to be listened to. "I fully realize we have 10 have taxes but I also realize that we have to watch every dollar we spend. Warren County is fa..:ed with many problems and we will have a lot more facing us in the next few years but we have .many talented men , women and young people rigllt here . We can solve these problems by asking for the help of these people and by lis· tening to their ideas. We can nev· er solve problems if we ignore what people have to say. I will assure the people that my door is always open for their ideas and opinions. In fact, I believe elected officials should go to the voters and not wait for the voters to come forward . A lot of people wan t to get involved in our coun· , try projects and problems and are willing to help but they hesi· tate to step forward for fear of being publicly rebuffed."

TO AVOID health hazards of air pollution more and more home

owners are turning to mechanical filtration of air and electronic air cleaning to purify air inside their homes.

LEGAL NOTICE Charter No. 2220 National Bank Region No.4 CONSOLiDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Including domestic SUbsidiaries, 01 the Waynesville National Bank of Waynesville In the state of OhiO, at the close of business on December 31. 1971 PUbl ished In response to call made bY comptroller of the currency. under T i tle 12, United States Code , Section 16!. ASSETS Cash and due , from banks (i,n Cluding $none unposted deb i ts) $ 957.3'93. 21 U.S. Treasury securities ••• • ••• • •.•••.•.••• .• •. •. 1,41)3,161-.10 Obligations of States and political SUbdivisions • • .•••• 968,955 . 20 Other securities (Including $none corporate stock) •.•• 12,000. 00 Federal funds sold and securities purch-ased under agreements to resell ••••• •. . • •• . •• • .•• . • •• ••• 200,000.00 Loans . ....... . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. . ... . .. . 5,662,850.53 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures. and other assets representing bank premises. . . • • • . . • • . • • . • . • • • 179.934.42 Other assets (Including $none direct lease financing) • • 9.389.09 TOTAL ASSETS. • • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • . . $9,393,683.55 LIABILITIES Demand depOSits of Individuals. partnerships, and corporations •.• • •.. , .• ••. .. . . , • . .•. • ' , . • . • $2.504,983.82 T i me and savings deposits of individuals, pa r tnersh ips, and corporations. , . • . . .. , •• . • • •.. . . . •.. ••.• 5.629.188 .03 Deposits of United States Government .. . . . • • .• •• _ • 32 ,490.83 Deposits of States and -pol i tical SUbGllvlslons • • ..•• • • . 219,388.54 Certified and officers' checks, etc . • . •. . . .. •• ••• . • •• 34.788. 51 TOTAL DEPOSITS . . ., . .... . .. .. . . $8,420,839.73 ta) Total demand deposits . . . . . . . $2,706,651.70 (b) Total time and savings depOSits $5,714,188,03 Other liabilities . . . . . . • . • . • . • • • . . • • . . . . • • • • . • • • • 232.846.59 TOTAL, LIABILITIES . .•. • • • •••. • •. .•• •• •• •• • : • • $8.653.686.32 • RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on 1I0ans: (set up pursuant to I Rs rulings) .. • ...•.•...• • •.. .•.• •.. . •. • ••.. 72,899.56 Other reserves on loans ••••••• . •••••.• • . ••• • : ••• . 45.000.00 Reserves on securities • . •••.. • . . ••.. •... . , •. .. ..• 10.000.00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 127,899. 56 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS EQu Ity capital· total •.• . . . . . . . .. . • • • . • • . •.... .• • 612.097.67 Common stock·total par value • •.• .•.• • •. •. ••. • 100.000.00 No. shares aUlhorlzed 10.000 No. sllares outslandlng 10,000 Surplus ••••• • • .• •. _ .•••••••. •• ••... •• . • •• • ••• 300,000.00 Undivided profits •• • •••.• •• .•• • • , .•• • ..• •• .••. • 212.097.67 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • • • _ • • •••• •.• •• • -612,097.67 TOTAL LIABILI rlEs, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • •••••••.• • •.•.• • . , • • • • . • • • • . . • $9,393,683.55 MEMORANDA Average of lolal deposits for Ihe 15 calendar days ending with call date • ...••• . ..• . •• • , •• •. •• •• . •• •.• 8,417.989. 00 Average 01 tolal loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call dale ... . • •.. •••.•.. .• " ... .• . . . • •. . 5,609.291.00 Call No. 480

I , Earl W. Conner. PreSident. of the above-named bank do hereby de. clare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. EARL W. CONNER We , the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. ROSS H. HARTSOCK THOMAS FLORENCE Dlrector>OWEN F. HARTSOCK

TOWN SQUARE RESTAURANT & COFFEE SHOP Formerly Fireside Restaurant IN WAYNESVILLE NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CHEFS· WAITRESSES BUS BOYS· DISHWASHERS · ETC . APPLICATIONS TAKEN AT THE RESTAURANT :

_Friday January 28th from 10· 1 p.m. Saturday January 29th from 10 - 2 p.m.

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MIAMI GAZETTE

January 26, 1972

IHI

AWlrds BiVIn

by Mary Bellman

On Monday January 17 the following new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. On Monday. morning they had a candlelight tapping ceremony. They were honored at a reception Monday ni,mt with the members and their parents as guests. The students honored must re~ive a 3 point sta.nding. The qualities are for scholarship, service, leadership and cbaracter. Members made speech- . es before the reception on some of these qualities. The following members were inducted: SENIORS: jan Hargett Delores Hoskins Rod Richards JUNIORS Alan Bernard Karen Borgerding Michael Borgerding Michael Compton

Teresa Drais jim Goode Cheryl Hamm Pam Taylor Diane West SOPHOMORES Bruce Ames Ann Boeck Ron Buxton Evelyn Campbell Kevin Conley Denise Davis Bridget DeWine Dona Dunkin Judy Fricke Bart Heath Rick Hazen Karen Isaacs Nancy McFadden Sandy Morgan James Orndorf Dorothy Peters Judy Rye Cathy Vint Karen Vincnet Gary Weltz

a·etebo.ok

you have 8 meeting you'd like to listed in 00£ DATEBOOK calendar phone THE MIAMf GAZETTE at 897·5921_

BY JANE BOWN, Director,

nave

January 28 The New Century Club will meet Friday, at 1 :30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Miller, 341 North St. February 1 Waynesville Senior Citizens carry-in dinner 12 Noon According to a sur'.'p.y of wholesale business partnerships during a recent business year by Dun & Bradstreet, the business information agency. profits made by unprocessed food wholesalers were only 1.73';' of sales while wholesale profits from finished grocery goods were better than twice as high - 3.94'/; of sales. All other wholesale partnerships averaged profits of G.BG'/< of sales!

Sean Fasbioo Boardl HOME

SEWERS

REJOICE'

The stort's are c'hock ·full or wonderful news fur sprinll and summer wardrobes . Think first o f mUl!icaJ Polyestt'rs beauti· ful tu the .. ye and touch . com · pletely washable . Perma·Prest. ~amuus fur shape retention from casual knits tu bran&new sul"t and elegant wovens . Now. see news ur surrace interest dimensional efrects . geometri~ deSigns. thrillin~ colors l In· spirations galore for you to sew up a storm of high rash ions at a minimal cost' '

A NEW WORLD OF PRINTS

turns Sears ' Fashion Gallery into a dazzling "Art Gallery··. Colorful abstracts and big s:plashy norals. Tiny nowers aind mini geometries. Dots and stripes . Pattern-on-pattern. Ex · otic Island, Persian and Orien · tal prints, important folklore peasant prints. A print for every look, every age, every taste - in this big "Print-Happy" collection

HOW TO GROW NOW, PAY LATER A nyone interested in building a retirement nest·egg would do well to investigate the Investment Annuity, a retirement income plan originally offered only to corporations, teachers, scientists and other professionals, but now available to the general public as well. With t he Investment Annuity, the individual assures himself a regular check every month after retirement. He also puts his retirement funds into a tax shelter, which means he pays less in current income taxes. What makes the Investment Annuity special, however, is the fact that the funds are inveSted for potential growth without handing over control of those investments to the annuity company. It's this flexibility of control that makes the Investment Annuity different from the conventional "fixed'; and the new~r "variable" annuities. A fixed annuity is a guarantee by an insurance company to pay so many dollars a month for life. The gu'!!8Dtee spells out exactly how many dollars you will receive after retirement. A variable annuity is also a guarantee to pay you something every month, but the exact amount you receive depends on how wisely the ins u rance company invests your mone:y over the years. If iL . does well, so do you. If it duesn't, your monthly check is smaller. The Investment Annuity is c ~)mething entirely new . Like the variable annuity, the size of monthly retirement benelits depends on the results of investments. In this case, however, it isn't the company who makes the investments but the investor himsel f. It 's this personal control of investments that's caused the Investment Annuity to be called "the thinking man's retirement annuity" or the "people-oriented" annuity. Like all annuity plans, it offers the buyer a big extra lIBving by Dostponing the payment of taxes on the income generated by the investments made under the plan. The buyer pays those taxes only after he's retired and is reo ceiving monthly benefit checks, a time when his tax bracket is usually lower.

Under the - Investment Annuity, the tax on current investment income is not only postponed, but the money that would have gone f~r taxes is reinvested along With the rest of the capital, thereby increasing even further the growth potential under the plan. A .s an example, let's suppose you put a total of $10,000 into an Investment Ann uity and decided you wanted monthly benefits to start in 15 years. If we assume that the investments in your plan will earn an average of 7% per

year (actually a conservative figure in today's money market), its value will have grown to $24,950, allowing for annuity costs. For comparison. let's assume 'you took a plan under which you paid the tax on investment income each year instead of delaying it until retirement. In this case, the annuity would be worth $2,200 less if you were in the 25% tax bracket, and almost $8,150 less if you were in the 50'10 bracket. As you can see, the Investment Annuity not only lowers your tax bill, but it helps you pay those lowered taxes with income earned on the delayed taxes themselves. If you have at least $3,000 in investable funds to start with, you can purchase a personal lnvestment Annuity retirement policy from the insurance company that invented the whole idea-FIAC, the First Investment Annuity Company of America. When you enroll, a custodian account for your investments is set up for you at a bank. Through this custodian account, you yourself have almost complete control over how your money is invested .

You can, for instance, choose to put some of iL into interest-bearing bonds. You can use some of it to buy in· surance, or to open a savings account. If you prefer, you can Lake advantage o( the long-term growth potential of the American economy and provide a hedge against infla· tion by buying mutual funds or stocks throug~ your own broker or investment coun· sellor. (Should you realize capital gains, however, these would be assessed to the deposit account at the corporate rate. The tax shelter on investment income does not apply to capital gains except when the annuity is part of a tax-qualified pension, profit sharing or annuity plan.)

RELAX AND LEAVE THE

Predsion

After you make your original $3,000 deposit, you may add to the annuity at any time--either according to a regular plan or whenever you have an additional $50 to deposit . Annuity policies are also assignable, so that you may pledge them for a loan at a bank should you need emergency funds before you reach retirement. The interest un such loans, incidentally, is normally tax-deductible .

W.ork 15 a

"Must" We wouIcl like to ' iniroduce to you oW' "NEW ·higb quality priaM,." Much effort h.u lODe into IMPROVING our quality .taDdards. The latat in typeaeuina equipmeDt brings co you this quality at lower· prica.

Individuals who arl! close to retirement may purchase an Immediate Annuity Policy which allows monthly benefits to start almost immediately .

Further information may be obtained without obligation by writing : Dept. P, First Investment Annuity Company of America, 1845 Walnut Street, Philadelphia', Pa. 19103.

• • • •

IUSUIW CARDI WEDDllia IMVITAnONI A.... OU .. COIOTI u:rTERHEADI

• • •

E..VELOPES IROCHURU POSTERS LA8EU CALUDAU IrATEIIEIITI

- HA .. DIILLs

-MAILERS - .. EWlLETT£RS - NEWSPAPERS • 'AMPHLETI

.IOOKLETI • lOOKS

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TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT REPAIR All Small Motors MARK DALEY 897-4136

-FORIIS - NCR FORIIS -nCKETS

...

ill &lid ~ the ~p= ill the Bean· letmlo DcnrDtow1L Wa . e. . Loeated at the offices of

The MIAMI GAZETIE nOD 88'l-e82J. 101 8 . .

.. Waynesville. Qhio . :;

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January 26, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

A mother will travel to doctor to doctor and check all the medi· cal information known about childrens' feet. shop at the ex· pensive stores get Stirde Rite and Step High brand of shoes. Then the blooming kids will sneak and wear her sisters cast off shoes, or a friends shoes because shelikes the style. by Sue Koehler A friend is a person who will listen when you scream about the kids, husband, in·laws, and knows it's only an air-vent to The weather has a breath of '. spring lately· it is almost enough let off steam, and tha t you real· ly don't mean all the hostile . to ' make me do spring house .cleaning prematurely. I said al· words. They remember only the most! good you say and forget the I was wondering why aU pre· rest. Friendship is a two way street. . . sidential candidates don't 'use all the money they spend on paint· I wonder if you are aware of ·ing a glowing picture of them· the low-cost health services of. selves to build a hospital or dofered at the public health denate' it to cancer research. partment? To list these services chest Xrays, glaucoma testing, , President Nixon State of the Unidn speech was hardly cold immunizations, family planning '~ntii the democrats gave their services, treatment for mental return State of the Union adillness, alcoholism, drug pro~resf- When do housewives get blems. Call the health departequal time? . mimt and tell them your pro. Did you know that the only ' ~blem and see if you can get help. .... . other animal that can distinguish . I think it is important to talk '. ::.' ..... : . color is the monkey. Each day . . and listen to our children. It is a ?; :., .the evidence thllt man and m?n- .big confusing world for . child. ., key are related keeps ~ropplng ren, and they need help In un. up. Grow a tree to swmg from derstanding right from wrong. . ". and .sing of your a,gile ancestors .. . . 'We packed the family up and spoilage at the store or in the ..:.' '.....visited the Dayton Art Institute home . .- .. ;.: SUlld~y _. This is a good exper· . \ fence for the children. What bet· • There's a safety factor in ,; ~ . ter ~ay to collect culture. the use of plastic products >.~ I'm planning ahead my nei· over other materials: a plastic . '. . >ghbors are going to hate me, bottle will not shatter when My garden is going t~ bloom dropped. - thus min,imizing ; , . ' with gorgeous colorful flowers. . ' .the·rislC oT cuHingers·. . - - - . .~ The _ relatively lighter. All plastic!

OllR NAVY

COFFEE TIME

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·QFECOlOGY PLASTICS HELP IN FIGHT .. A(lAINST POLLUTION .

Much has been written and said about the potential environmental difficulties . ca~sed by discarded plastic .... ' 'pJ'o;ducts, but few peo.ple .' . seem aware of the ecological ., , . . ' be1efih these versatile , ': '" . syn!ftetic materials of~er. .: , : Joseph E. Eger, a vice pres· : . . . . ident f)f Enjay Chemical COIppany and a person ciosely associated with the rol~ 'plastics play in ' the nation.'s solid waste disposal . pro~lem, disc:usses this, inte.r. esting ecological question In the current issue of the Enjay MagazinE: . . "Ecology, by definition, is the j"terrelationsh~ps of I~ving thirJg& with their environ, merit. Plastics can and do .' pla~ a. role in Impro~ing such relationships," he writeS. , Among these. he mentions thai: ~ There are health advan ' tages in using plastic hypo· dermic syringes and other dis' posable medical supplies. , e Plastic bags are plaYing an increasingly important role by lneatly and safely ~onta i n' ing1trash until collection day. • The qualities of plastic kaging help keep food longer, resulting in less

OF YOV WIlIIT YOVR CHilD TO ' .... PI2.:'IiE

Thl' \'l'ar 1972 marks th e . anniversary of the must famous ship tn Aml'rican history. I he Constitution which is also known as Old Ironsides. The -l-l·gun frigate was launched in 1797 . As Commodore Edward Preble's flagship. she helped to bombard Tripoli in 180-1 . Under Captain Isaac Hull . she destroyed the British frigate Guerriere early in the War of 1812. This battle earned her the name Old Ironsides. When a shot fell harmless off her side a sailor cried out • "Huzza! Her sides are made of iron." The ballie off 8andy Hook. New Jersey . was the result of a challenge from t he British Captain whose attitude of contempt for American ships and seamen was_ considered ,typical for his , - day.' . - _' . . . . . ·· ' - ""n' ie~s ' ihan ' 'thirty -niirfutes :froin the--t1me we got w~iglitof 'plastics helps to. 3.lo·nis1de . of 'the enem y ." lessen the overall weight of Captain Hull reported." she solid wastes. was left without a spar e You don't have to cut standing. " British casualt ie~ down a tree to make a piece were 79. American '12 . of plastic furniture . Wounded and prisoners wlere taken on board the Constitution. and the Guerriere was blown up . Captain Hull 's brilli"nt Mr. Eger notes that the list victory was caUSl' for Ilreat could go on "but the point is rejoicing. coming as it did that a good case can be made three days after the surrender for the fact that plastics are of Detroit. In spite uf his part of the solution an~. not briUiant victory. Hull. who had just part of the problem. sailed without orders. was replaced by Captain William Ba i n bridge . who later How much of a problem . ' encountered and destroyed are discarded plastics in .the .. ' . the British frigate Jaua off solid waste load? Citing gov· Brazil . ernment figures, the magazine states that although the pro· The fame of Oliver Wendell duction of plastic may exceed Holmes as a writer began in 20 billion pounds in 1971, it 1830 with . his poem "Old will constitute less than 3 per Ironsides . " It was this poem cent of the nation's municipal that saved the frigate from waste load, a number that is destruction . As a result, the not likely to be exceeded for vessel acquired the unique at least a decade. distinction of becoming ii permanent unit of the United

GOP

17 "th

States Nav\', and since has been rl'co~ditioned se\'t'ral times . notably by popular subscription and in 19:11 by Congressi o nal action. Only about 8 percent or the original material rl'mains. In 195-1. Congress voted funds to repair the ship . The repair work was done at the Boston Navy Yard. where the Constitution can be found today . Nowadays . pictures of the Constitution can be fuund in many galleries and collections . They can also be seen on containers of Old Spice toiletries for men, in c1 u ding after'shave and stick deodorant. The Shulton Company. makers of Old Spice recently purchased a painting of the combat between the Constitution and the Guerrierre. And the company ha~ modeled an· Old Spiee decanter after on(> of the guns on the Constitu tion . One sidelight about the construction of Old Ironsides involves the American patriot Paul Revere . After the Revolutiun, he upened a foundry to cast cannon and bells . He found a way to alloy copper and make brass . The Con~titution was fitted with copper and brasswor k made in his mill .

Acetic lICid. • colorless liquid • gives vinegar ils sour tastel

Warren COllnty Lincoln Day Dinner

FEBURARY 21 - 6:30 P.M.

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL

. R.

E. Wade Realty

'. lOS E. CENTRAL -SPRINGBORO . .'

7.27" ", _",-

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- -

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WA~

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~ WINTEIl TVIlNS t"'TO jP12IIJ':'. tel'D I':A. 'THE

'Zf~k· E S HE. R -MAT \\"L~ HELP ),CL Y LA ) IT ~ ..: .... L I<:E ..:o4k· PlES5 "'Tj4E -;tEA>':""', \\. 'Ll: .\l:>u UEll ' Mt LT ll1f ICE ':HI SOCIAL OC(AStO~S.

Want to do Babysitting in my home Hot Meals Furnished Plenty of Room to Play in Fairfield Dr., Waynesville

897-4208

, IF '(QU'RE ~OTWITH

lAHOMARK OOGFOOO. ~U'RE NOTW'T~

1\.lE CRaNO~

SPEAKER

The Honorable .T OhlrI

Brow·n

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF OHIO

TICKETS $5.00 PER PLATE Wavnesyllle'LeDanon Area Will Train I C!,LL PEG LEISZ

.)~

,· .?~DU';T? H'M~IoLF/"fFEI< LA"I;/{ PIl '\' $fO WIlEIJ ~E 00£5 :;OMET~tlJ" E? rE ':I .IL~' W~LL . ,\ NEc' ATtVE 'I'f'C".l.:H VJHEIJ HE ''; I L L' ~EHAVE" ,: , "OT '" .\ C~Y />.,; EFFECTIVE.

RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY FEBRUARY 11, 1972 For information call: Frank Perry - 746-2462

Detwiler - 665-5221 or Morris J. Turkelson· 932-9080

AGRI·URBAN, INC. "Serving Agricultural .. Urban Warren County" 220 S. Sycamore St. Lebanon, Ohio 508 Western Ave. Mason, Ohio Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio

"._DOG

6id.FOOD 7110-6

January 26, 1972

"Naturally Speaking" ___~ Nancv

by M~r+;;~~"7'

Wood ashes make a worth. while contribution to the garden. I hope you are saving them for incorporating into the soil in the . spring. Besides the nut riI!nts they offer, they wiII help to loosen the soil and keep it more friable 'and workable. You might take a few minutes to check your stored bulbs. I f the Dahlias seem dry, sprinkle them with water. If any decay shows on other bulbs or corms, cut off these portions and dust with sulfur.. Shrub in the Spotlight: I would like to sing the praises of Holly in its many forms. When so much outside looks dead or at least resting, most of the Hollies are offering beautiful green leaves, berries in various colors, and a wide variety of shapes and sizes. Hex Opaca (American Holly) is a broad pyramidal tree with dull olive green leaves. In maturity, this magnificent, slow growing evergreen reaches a height of 60' (less farther north) and will live for 200 years. Most varieties have spiny leaves and red berries that ripen in Octo- . ber and remain all winter. If pruned and shaped the end of Mayor beginning of June each year, they can be retained as foundation shrubs or specimens in smaller gardens. Hex AquifoJium (English Holly), because of its glossy leaves is more handsome than our native Holly. The Oregon Hollies of the Christmas trade are in this classification. Ilex Crenata (Japanese Holly), has small spineless leaves, similiar to the boxwood, and bears a black berry. Therefore many people do not recognize it as a Holly. Its dwarf form, "Heleri", is widely grown.

CU' He

5~VENnl

IN~ltJ(, frtzETCH WA S ItJ\lE tV TED

186o!!!!

,\~IJII

Hex Comuta (Chinese Holly) has glossy foilage and large red berries, although one spineless variety that is very popular is "Burford". The Chinese types are not so hardy and may not winter over here except in very protected locations.

Hex Verticillata (Winterberry) is a deciduous (drops its lea.ves in winter) member of the Holly family producing quantities of red berries which remain throughout the winter. A few twigs tucked into a Christmas wreath will brighten it. As a cultivated shrub, it is dense and handsome, reaching a height of 12'.

The best planting time for Holly is early spring before growth starts. Select a well drained sight with sufficient room for growing. Dig a hole twice as wide and slightly deeper than the root ball. Refill the hole ~ its depth with good soil. If the soil is heavy, mix it with sand and organic matter such as leaf mold or· decayed manure. Tamp to provide a firm base. Plant your Holly and pack soil tightly around its roots. Leave a slight basin at the top to hold water.

A plaque was awarded the Warren County at the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant last S;~turday. Receiving the award for Warren County Junior Miss, Inc: ··~ . ,~· is Mrs. Melba Stitt, President of the c)rganization. Glen Penquite, President of Ohio Junior Miss, Inc.; " . present~ the award. Last year the Warren County Pageant received an award for "Best First Year'-' " \:"'.;.. Pageant." ,'

Then water the plant thoroUghly to settle the soil around the roots. Mulch with peat moss_ leaf mold, or forest litter, but keep it away from the trunk to reduce damage by mice and decay. Fertilize mid-March or late fall with specially prepared fertilizer for acid loving evergreens. Only female Hollies produce berries. Plant at least one male in your garden, if your neighbors have none.

Lakp Titicaca is the world's highest navigable lake. at an altitude or 12.644 rt. - over 2 miles up! It is also South America's higge§t rresh water lake-3.200 square miles. Lake Titicaca is dotted with oil wells. which have caused quite n pollution problem.

Susan Workman, Warren County Junior Miss from Waynesville, is pictured here as she performs in the Ohio Jlunior Miss Pageant. Although Miss Workman did not place in state competition, she represented Warren County with her usual per· 'ionality and charm.

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

Quality-Safety First It Pays To Buy The

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

• Nuts, bolts. screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

• Hand tools

• Small gasoline engine parts

• Hydraulic cy:inders

• Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose

• Outdoor items

LEBi \l\'()N PARTS WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

co.

PH. 897-2931

Pag~6

January 26, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

DIITRS WA YNESVI LLE Third & M i ami Streets Char les Pi ke, Evangelist HhOO a. m. ' Sunday Morn ln'g 6 : 30 p. m •• Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday Evening Phone 897· 4462 for information

r=--

Read your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHURCH

First Baptist Church ,...,.. North Main Street John P. Osborne, Pastor 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School 11 : 00 a.,m .· Morning Worship ti : 30 p.m. ' Train i ng Union 7: 30 P.m.' Even i ng Worship 7: 30 p. m • • Wednesday Prayer Meeting. (Affiliated w i th Southern Bapti st Convent i on) .

SUNDAY

First Church of Christ 152 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner , Minister 8 : 30·9:30 a. m. Worship Hour 9 : 45· 10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday Schoo.! 10: 45 - 11 :45 a.m. Worsh i o Hour 6 : 00 p.m. Youth Elemen t ary 7: 00 p.m. Evening Worship

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m•• Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. • Sunday Morning 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 Worshi p (unprogramed)

St, Augustine Church

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

10:00 a. m . - Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 :00 a.m•• Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Even i ng Worship

United Methodist Church

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

9:00 a,m, - Church School 10: 15 a.m. ' Church st Worship 6 : 00 p.m . • Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

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

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle

49 5. Main Street Paul F. Bastin Pastor 9:30 a. m. - Sunday School 10:30 a.m• • Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 1:00 p,m •• Sunday evening 7 :00 p .m. ' wednesday evening

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor -10: 00 a. m • . Sunday SChool 7:30 p.m. · Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday Even ing Worship Services 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9:30 a.m. - Sunday SchOOl 11 : 00 a.m. - Sunday Worsh i p Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday. Prayer Service

Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9: -30 a:m • • Supday Schoo,l 10: 30 a.m. - Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m. - Youth Fellowship Jr. H i gh & Sr. High 7: 45 p. m •. Wednesday Choir Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10: 00 a."m . - Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m . - Evening Worship 8 : 00 p. m . - Wednesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Christiah Baptist Mission

WAYNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

Raymond H. Brooks, age 86, of Route 4 Wilmington, formerly of Harveysburg, died Tuesday, January 18th at Clin ton Memor· ial Hospital. Brooks owned and operated a garage in Harveysburg for 45 years. He is survived by two sons, , William A. of Xenia , David L. of Middletown, two daughters, Mrs. Edith Mae Stewart of Sa- , bina and Mrs. Edna Grace Mich· ael of Wilmington, 12 grandchil· dren and 4 great grandchildren . Funeral Services were held at 2 p.m. Saturday. Funeral ar· rangements by the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, WayneSVille. Interment Miami Cemetery.

MELVIN H. KRABACHER Melvin H. Krabacher, age 16, of R. R. 2 WayneSVille, died Fri· day at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. He was a student at Spring. boro High School, member of St. Augustine Catholic Church in Waynesville , Troop 50 Boy Scouts in Springboro, and the Springboro football team. Krabacher is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Krabacher, 2 brothers, Bill B., and Joe D., both at hOIl!e, pater· nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F erd Krabacher, Cincinna ti, maternal grandmother Mrs. Mar· garet Vandegraft, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were conducted at 10: 15 A.M. Monday at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home, WayneSVille . Mass of the Resurrection at St. Augustine Catholic Church followed . Rev. Joseph L~tmer, celebrant. Inter· ment Calvary Cemetery, Day· '\.--, ton.

Owen Bowman , age 95, of R. R. 3 Wilmington died Thursday at Veterans Hospital. Dayton. He was a retired farmer, and veteran of the Spanish American War. Survived by his wife Mattie, 3 sons, Montgomery , Beattyville. Ky .• Ned , Middletown, Everett at home, S daughters, Mrs. Gale McMillan of Kettering. Mrs. Enice Neatherly, Middletown, Mrs. Asa Roe , Middletown. Mrs. Vernon Herville. Dayton. and Mrs. Paul Elrod , Washington Court House. I sister. Mrs. James Duff. Jackson , Ky., 9 grand children, and 6 great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Private funeral services were Monday at the Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home , Waynesville. Rev. Herchel Caudill officiated. Inter· ment Miami Cemetery.

ANDY MIRACLE Andy Miracle , age 62. Rt. 2 Waynesville, died Tuesday , Jan· uary II , at his residence. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist Church in Lebanon. He is survived by his wife Lois V., one daughter, Linda at home , 9ne step son Thomas Morell , U.S. Marine Corp. one stap daughter Mrs. Mary Simmons. Virginia, two sister, Mrs. Melinda Walton and Mrs. Carolyn Bing· ham both of Pineville, Ky., two grandaughters and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were heid at 2 P.M. Friday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home . Waynes· ville. Rev . Ross Bateman officiated , interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, M inister 9 : 00 a.m •• Sunday Bible Schoo l 10:15 a. m • • Sunday Worship 10: 15 a. m. ' Sunday YOuth Worship 6:30 p. m •• Sunday EVE.nlng Bible Study, all age!: 7:30 p.m.• Wednesday - M i dweek Prayer and Bible Study

They Said It Like This ... IF ANY ONE DE SIRE S TO KNOW THE LEADING AND PARAMOUNT OBJECT

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville CommllJnity Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a.m .. Sunday School 1 0:30 a.m. · Morning Worsh i p

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy

GENNTOWN

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

United Methodist Church

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 Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7: 30 P. m •• Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

173 'E. Franklin Streef Ray No.-vell, Pastor' Gepe ,Blcknell, Ass't. 10: 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m. · ' Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. · Wednesday Evening

Genntown United Church Of Christ

SPRING "ALLEY

FirSt Church of God -

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m • • Sunday School 10:30 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 8 : 00-9 : 00 p.m •• Wedne!sday Evening, B i ble Study

The Centerville Fiirst Pentecostal Churc:h

•

Third & North St r eets

, L Young, Minister

Service

CENTER VI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9: 30 a. m • • Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Schoo l 11 : 00 a.m.' Sunday Worsh i p Service Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a.m. · Sunday School 7: 00 p. m •• Sunday Eva n gelistic Serv i ce 7:30 p. m • • Wednesday Prayer

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m. - Morning Prayer . 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4tn Sundays

Free Pentecostal Church of God

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

R . 3 • Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m • • Sunday Schaa l 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday Eve. Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m.· Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m. - Sat. Eve. Service

OWEN BOWMAN

RAYMOND H. BROOKS

Church of Christ

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton . Pasto r 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10:,45 a.m.• Morn ing Worship 7 : 30 P. m. - Sunday Eve nln ... Service 7 : 30 p.m • • Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 P.m. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p . m . - Sunday Sr. Youth Services

OF MY PUBLIC LIFE. THE PRESERVATION ,OF THIS UNION WILL FURNISH HIM THE KEY . HENRY CLAY (1777-1852.)

Of The Following Area Merchants

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

January 26, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

"HAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER

Items under

APTS FOR RENT

ELECTRIC RANGE . Frigidaire 30" self clean Ing oven • avocado • 1 yr old· $225 • 885·2165 (4c1)

2 BDRM UNFURN APT - carpet . no children or pets· $100 month utilities extra - 273 North Main , Way· nesville - 932-2161 (4c1)

See.

MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies adorable - non-shedding pets AKC - $85 - 897-4647 4

6 ROOM BRICK Apt. unfurn . 370 High St. Waynesvllle-897·4736 (2c2)

1966 CHEVY 2 ton truck - 14' bed w/hoist - $1500 - 897-2966 8 to 5 3

YA5 I'VE' QUIT THE GAME'/

1969 MUSTANG Mach I . automatic · $1750 - 897-4916 or 897· 7886 3

Z COULON'r G£T ANV

BIROIES 50 IO£CIDEO I'O GO F'OR THE' FISHIES/

NEW LIVING room furniture fo r sale · call 897-4228 . $22b

3 WIG . Platinum shade - worn Jnce - cost $35 new - will con· sider a reasonable offer · 897· 2552 3 1962 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650cc . $400 . 897·2666 (2)

A jail is n01 a prison. bu1 a place of detention for thOlie awaiting trial.

annual subscription

THE

'MIIMI

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NEW

R.ENew

I ,

NAME _______________________~-----ADDRE~ _________- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,~ITY

GAZETTE

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

STATE _ _ _ _ _ __

DATE ________________ PHONE '__________ __

. .. :--= _ -

COpy : ___________________________________

2 MALE SCHNAUZER puppies 8 wks - AKC - $100 . 278-4505 4

IHALF-PA!T TEENI

Fill in blank below witti copy as you would like to . sec it appear in the " Sell· It .. Column. This column is reserved for non-commercial , private indiViduals only. All items must · be . priced. l'his service is FREE from the Gazettc , No phone calls, plcasc! All ads called in will automatically go in thc Classified Ads and will he charged accordingly, Bring ur mail this blank with ,. your ad to the Gazette offi ce , P. O. Box 78, Wayncsville, Ohio. '1

af bfIaIIr.· o"

2 PC MODERN Sectional sofa beige - clean - $20 - 8.97·7766 4

WAYNESVILLE · unfurn • 2 bdrm stove • refrlg • d isposal - ca r pet • p r ivate' entrance - 2 children - 435· 2359 (3c2)

'61 CHEVY TRUCK - II. ton · wi campershell phone 897-4572 Dale Murphy (2c4)

cancelled.

1*"" .

FOR SALE

AKC I RISH SETTER Puppies · excel pedigree· 3 litters - reason able priced te! ms available - 897· 7476 (4c4)

Sell.it

thll fMladlft, ara run

free and me)' run up to 4 _ k , ......"

~ t I

-=-:..- .J

YOUR CAREER AS A SECRETARY If you 're efficient , well ·or · ganized ana enjoy challenging work, you are probably very good secretarial material. Wheth!!r you begin as a sec· retary, lile clerk , recepti o nist or any other member o f the secretarial staff, you'l1 soon -geL Lhe feeling that you're one of the indispensable members of a team . And you 'll be right because noth · ing much happens in a modern business that does not involve the efforts of the secretarial staff in some im· portant way . Here's a handy guide to this fascinating and rewa rding carper : BEGINNING POSITIONS : S te nographers ; typists ; file clerks ; receptionists. TRAINING AND QUALI · FICATIONS : High School di· ploma; business school pre · ferred; top skills, accuracy . neatness . PREPARING NOW Shorthand , typing, offict pract ices courses; spelling. grammar, punctuation; part ·time office work . A D V ANCEMENT OP· PORTUNITIES : Private sec· retaries; executive secretaries ; office managers ; administra · tive assistants.

PHONE NUMBER _________________________

Your name and address shouid accompany Y.our ad for our files.

_It__ do_c_s_n_o,_t_l)_e_c_d_t_o_h_e_p_u_h_li_sh_e_d_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..-__.,..';... " '-:!

SPARE

TI M E

REQUIREMENTS : $1,000 TO $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT (secured by machines and merchandise) good character, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours weekly. Income starts immediately ! We supply product, mach ines, locat i ons, expansi on financing , buy back option, and continuous professional guidance. If you are sincerely Interested in applying for this genu i ne opportunity toward financial success, please call or write for personal Interview In your area to : MR . P . H . KENNEDY SR .

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA 4002 MEADOWS DRIVE I NDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46205 TELEPHONE 317·545·7861

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511

Open "6 Days a' Week _9-5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE A.V. McOoud

Azzo Roark '.:

MUTT & JEFF FEW PEOPLE REALIZE HOW GREAT AND IMPORTANT A NEWSPAPER REALLY IS AND WHAT IT DOES!

THE NEWSPAPER KEEPS THE WORtD INFORMED! THE NEWSPAPER RECORDS WORLD HISTORY AND TELLS ABOUT OUR PRESIDENTS!

MILLIONS O~ DOLLARS ARE SPENT ON NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING WHICH IN ,URN SELLS MILLIONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS AND KEEPS MILL(ONS OF PEOPLE WORKING!

BUSINESS

Own your own profitable vending business . $200 to $600 monthly earnings possible In your spare time (day or eve.). NO SELLING . If selected, you . wilt be servicing company established locations, OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS.

IT MAKES

ME HAPPY READING THE

FUNNIES.'

•

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January 26, 1972

Page B

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* ,

WAYN ESVIL LE SPART AN STATI STICS Shots Made

Foul Shots

2 -3

16 7

8 4

2-3 3-4

1'1:I{{1}

Shots Taken

NAME

'Oft

. ~ Ruggles . ~ Compt<?n ~ Goode ::::: Florence

t~e

e"ftUtl,,"it y hy Sue Koehler

,met January 18th at the lovely home of Signe Bennett . The meeting concerned itself with eye problems. Speaker , was Terry G. Bright, O.D. He dis· cussed eye health with C. C. L. membe r. It was brought to light that s,o me eye problems in child.' ren can. go undetec ted . Eye check . ups are very importa n t!! The ne?'t C. C. L. meeting will be held at Opal Baughn's On Feb'. ruiuy 15thatB,:OOP.M. YMCA "inform al school" . evening courses for men and women will be starting week of January 31 , 1972. For more informati on call 223-5201 . , The Dayton Art Institute has an eXhibition of "Paintin gs by Edward Edmond son " a nine· teen th century Dayton ian. The Edm.ond son painting s fall into three catego ries : portrait s, still landscapes. Admission !ifes ' -and / to the Day ton Art Institute , a United Fund Agency, is free. 'coming January 30 at 3:00 PM. at Dayton Art Institut e, the 66' 1st Air Force Logistics Com·in;md Band. Conduc tor is Major Loren Johnson . The Social Security Agency warns that people posing as social secuirty agents are traveling from house to house and asking for money. "Do not give them money" but report them to the authorit ies. The flu has hit Ohio and health officials advise people to , stay away from nursing homes if they should feel ill. Flu is very 'd angerou s to the aged. Purkey' s Hardware deserves a thanks from us. They helped us get a much needed part for our clothes dryer. Some people might not realize that Purkey' s deals in hardwar e, furnitur e, tires and many kinds of merchandise. You don't have to leave the Waynesville-Corwin area to . shop!!

.,.

~ Jones

**"

Harmon

0-1

I '

3-4 1-3 1· 2

7 5

17 8 5

Graham

*"Ben ner

Buttons To Beaux C. C. L.

~.~.

Young

0, O'Banion

QUAR TER SCORES 1

" 3

Final

* ** ** * ** ** ** **

*L;;r***4* *":6*;' *" t

*"way nesvil le

The French neet was scuttled to avoid Nazi seizure, November 21, 1942. U.S_ Marines capture~ t-'e Island of Tarawa, " Novemb er 21, 1943. The first governm ent post office opened in New York City, Novemb er 28, 1183. Richard E. Byrd left Little Americ a Ifor the South Pole, Novemb er 28, 1929. Russia mobilized for war against Finland , Novemh er 29, 1939. The first newspa per printed in Mexico, "EI Crepusu lo", appeare d Novemb er 29, 1835_ Born on Novemb er 30 were Samuel L Clemens (Mark TwaJn), in 1835, and Winston Churchill, in 18'74. Abraham Lincoln took his seat for the first time as a memthe Illinois General Assembly, Decemb er I, 1834_ of ber The Monroe Doctrine was enuncia ted, Decemb er 2, 1823., Va., John Brown, aboUtionJst, was hanged at Charles ton, W. " Deeemb er 2, 1859. The first steam-propelled boat was demons trated by James . Ramsey on tile Potoma c RJver at Shepher dstown, W. Va., Deeemb er 3,1787.

SPART ANS Basketball Schedule

Nov. Dec. Oec. tiec. Dec_ Jan. Jan.' Jan _ Jan . Jan. Jan_ Jan. Feb. Feb . Feb, Feb. Feb. Fel). ;

Lebanon Lltlle MiamiVellow Springs Sprlll!lbo roBlanches terClinton Maulea Mason14 Kings' lS Carlisle21 Lit tle Miami· 28 <; o ri ngboro-

26 3 10 17 Ia 7

": r~dary i lle

4 ':"'1.1nches ter* ~ - "I nt on Manie1 I ~;B on· 1 2 UeHb rook 18 r--" IOgS" ... .=. rcots. Ntght

-, : . r"!env ;ew

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away Away HOME

EENEYE'S TIP S ~K ~ . ON SHOO TING

•

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r:;

- (j») \2:../

Away

HOME Away Away Away

HOME HOME HOME Aw a y

• Fort A t h . • t rtt VaUey Con"Jren ce Athletic 0 /I ector : Craig FranciSCO Head Coa ~ h ' Vernon Hooper

... . . ."

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

Be sure of yOUir target. Wheth er huntin g or target shooting_ What is behind your target? A good backs top? "';:~~"'~;'iiii"_

WAYN ESVIL LE HIGH SCHO OL ACTIV ITIES January 1972 3

4 7 8 10

Return to school Departm ental meetings at 2:30 Clinton Massie H . Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule) Mason A Course outlines due in the office by 11:00 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104

Kings A . no pep rally

15 17

Carlisle H National Honor Society Inductio n Program 8:00 (morning assembly SChedule) Recepti on at 7:30 gym & cafp

- 1st, 3rd, and 5th periods - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods 1st, 3rd and 5th periods 2nd, 4th and 6th periods End of nine weeks (46) days and first semeste r .(92) !;Jays ..... Little Miami A .:;-. Cheerleaders Clinic 9 :00 A.M. Begin Second Semeste r and Third Nine Weeks of sc~ool .

25 26

PTO at 7 :30 - High School· has program Grades ~nd attenda nce due in the office by 12:30 Boosters Basketball game· 6 :30 - gym

18 19 20 21

Nine weeks tests Nine weeks tests Semeste r Tests Semeste r Tests -

, 22

28 29

Report cards released at 1 :50 Spri[lgboro H -; pep rally at 1 :55 '(pep schedule) Cedarville ·A

whatever your .'business NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING CAN RING .~ DOORBELLS FOR YOU ••

Tell them where ... as well as what! Ring doorbells and cash register bells, too. Do your selling here. It's a fact, newspaper advertising works harder for you, turns "!mmediate Seating" into "Reservations Advised. " Let us show you how to pack (ustomers in, whatever yor business . Call for details.

Out of the Paper ? Out of Mind ' Be Sure They Reme mber ..• Use News paper Adver tising

\".

Distribute d as a lIublic service by National Rifle Associa tion

EITE GAZ MI The MIA 21 PHo n 89'1-08 1058

:.am

Waynesville, Ohio

-.-

·the

MIAMI Second

Vol. 4 No.5

Ii , I

~lass

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postage paid at Waynesville Ohio

February 2, 1972 . Waynesville, Ohio

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Airport IsA Family Affair

I·

;

by Mary Bellman Emerson (Red) Stewart owner of Waynesville Airport has granted the Department of the Army Company 0, 1·1th Special Forces Group (Airborne) U.S.A. Army Reserve operational detachment A.B.N. of Kings Mills, a drop zone permit to conduct military parachute jumps upon his parcel of land . The land is located in Wayne Township on the west side of U.S. Highway 42 approximately one mile north of Rt. 122. The permit will expire on January 23, 1974. The jumps are to be conducted starting in April of 1972. The site was chosen because it was the best open area. These jumps ,w ere condl:lctec!- at: -the Clinton County Air Force Base until it was deactiviated recentlv. Approximately 40 men will be involved in the ·jumps. Fifty-eight-year old Red Stewart started the airport at it's present site in 1946. He started

flying as a hobby in 1938 and flying has been in his 'blood ever since. In the early 1950's Stewart flew to work at the Frigidaire plant. His flying time was 15 minutes. Every member of the family is involved in the airport operation. Red is ~e flight instructor, son Stephen is the sky d iving instructor (Stephen is a mem ber of the United States Parachute Association), and son Emerson (Cub) is in charge of the aircraft mechanics. Mother Irene is in charge of the books, and brother David , who is 12, is in charge of the pop coolers. Cub, who is 25 years old, has been flying since he was 12 years old and . soJoed .aL 16 . . His wife, Kathy, also flies. Twenty-one·year-old Stephen started flying when he was 14 and had to put oil cans on the rudders to reach them . He also soloed when he was 16. His wife (a Kathy too) started flying

M' ~ mbe r s hip Drive Mrs. Roy Furnas, Warren County Farm Bureau membership chairman, reported on the organization's membership campaign as the drive for members begins. The local ' Farm Bureau is moving toward its goal of 365 members. "Even though several of the townships have gone over their goals, we still have Farm Bur.eau workers out in the county, -signing members," Mrs. Furnasstated, "We expect to go over our goal." Mrs. Roger . Hartsock, Captain for Wayne, Massie and Washington townships stated that the campaign in the Waynesville area is going "extremely well_" Mrs. Hartsock pointed out that "the

Avi'afrix 1-0 Speak World-famed aviatrix, Jerrie Mock, of Columbus, will be the guest speaker of the Lebanon Flyers Club on ·the evening of February 19th, at Lebanon High School, rOute 48 North, 8:00 a.m. Jerrie, cat8puited herse.tf from

REWARD program is generating a lot of interest in the community ." This program offers $500 reward to a person giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person for arson, burglary or injury to a member's property. , A unique first has been added to the campaign this year. 22 money saving coupons are being sent to all 1972 Farm Bureau members. The coupons may be redeemed at any Agri-Urban store in Warren County. "These coupons offer percentage discounts on selected items", Mrs. Hartsock stated. The Farm Bureau membership drive was started Friday January 21, with a kick-off meeting at Frisch's in Lebanon . the annonymity of her household into the pages of the press and history books in 1964 when she became the first woman to fly solo around the world. Since then she has taken nearly two dozen world records for speed and distance. In her talk before the Lebanon aviators, she'll describe ner most recent record flight, a solo trans-Pacific flight which took nearly a score of speed records and established some "firsts" for

last spring ana took her 'fir~t parachute jump this past fall. They formed a jump club in the fall of 1970 which now has 70 member among wh ich are an airline hostess, a South Lebanon school .teacher, and Mrs. J ane Cook who is a Waynesville h()use wife and mother of two . In February if the weather permits they will be running extensive tests for the Stencil Aeronautics Company on an auxiliary parachute deployment system -by compressed air. The club performed at the Waynesville Country Fair last year and hopes to repeat the performance this year. There are approximately 30 ,p,lanes now based at the 40 acre Waynesville air site. There is never a dull moment for someone is always buzzing in or out. Flying is something the Stewarts enjoy and has made the airport, through the years, a successful operation .

Father and son stand together near the tail of one of-the airplanes housed at Waynesville Airport. Steve has his ' , and jump suit on . These are the clothes he wears while prc!cticilritii~,I. " his hobby of sky diving. - Photo Mary

Fund Drive Underway by Mary Bellman Volunteers are busy kno,cking on doors to solicit funds for the Village Police fund. If a volunteer has missed you, con1tact any merchant and they will be glad to call on you. The sooner the fund is finished the village can again have eight hour police protection. A deputy would be on patrol at other hou rs of the day or night. The police levy will be on the November ballot. At that time the voters will have to decide about what the decision will be. Go to the polls and voice your opinion. women. She will also talk about her experiences after her arlrival . at her destination which was a jungle outpost mission operated by Fr. Anthony Gendusa, a memb8r of the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. Although the flight took a number of records, its basic purpose was to deliver the airplane to Fr. Gendusa for use 'in his work tending the ill and in general bringing civilization to the stone-age people of the area. The public is invited to hear some of the adventures of this tiny lady pilot.

Pictured above are two planes hangered at the airport... There':~~C" many other hangers and planes on the-' Stewarts' prbper:tY:·....~ .·'-'·',""~."," ... - Photo Mary Bellman;;':' ,'..' ' '

.' ; ': ·~.~~:i .;. '

Elder Realty - Successful Year Celebrated Elder Realty recently held a dinner meeting at the Fireside Inn for their salespeople and their spouses. Several new salespeople were introduced at this timeGuy Elder, Realtor, made two sales awards for outstanding sales in 1971. Rita Elder was given a plaque inscribed as follows : Elder RealtY }S Million Dollar

Club, $513,000 in Ken Roth was also ·.oresentEid plaque for sales over 'lJoJ1UU.UUU, ,; Mr. Elder said several people to be ellgltllle· ; tor· :·j~·i:-:~l the Yo Million Dollar even the Million Doliar:. 1972 as it looks like a greai; . , -'. ahead . The new salesmen' Elder Realty are Susan ·Calmpb.eI.VJ'r':!;\i:: Bill Purkey. Pat and ' Ph and Doris Van Hom. ' . .'~, . ,:

MIAMI GAZETTE '

Page 2

February 2, 1972

. THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Bo)( 78 - Phone 897·5921 Editor BOnnie Tigner Advert ising Manilger Reglnilld O . Hill • . Asst. Advertising 'Miln~er Philip Morgan • ; publishen Reginald 0: Hill. David EdSOlIl . P.O. Bo)( 78. W~ynesville. Ohio 45068 Member of lhe Ohio Newspaper Assocliltlon

DeGaulle Brutus Creasey Lathen

Memoirs of Hope Confessions of a Stockbroker Wait For Death The Longer the Thread

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

The Governor's Week in Review ... :r

, :[-- 'i~' ~:.~~1f':

Governor John J. Gilligan travelled to'Washington last week to testify before the National 'Commission on State Workmen's , Compensation Laws and before the U.S. Senate Finance Committee on welfare reform.

He added that the construction of reserviors will remain a top priority in the years to come.

fr am 'he'olch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell Emma Swindler guests the past week were Ira Rabold and her mother of Xenia . Also Mrs. D. M. Conklin of Dayton and Mrs. Dora Gentry of Lebanon. Mrs. Chas Ellington of near Harveysburg , was a brief visitor at the home on last Monday. She is a grandaughter of Lena Burnett Hartsock. a formelr resident of our home . Rhodes Bunnell was a Sunday visitor of his mother Nellie Bunnell. 1M irian Logan was a luncheon guest of the Golden Lamb on Saturday. Mildred Cooper and Evelyn Greathouse were Centerville visitors one day last,welek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gons and grandson Jeffrey were Josephine Gons guests on Saturday. Village antiques, f!'om the old Heighway House to Little Red Shed, interested Dayton and Vandalia visiters after a lunch at the Golden Lamb with Miriam Logan Saturday. The Jones family dinner for Lillian Schroder's Birthday was Sunday. She is the youngest guest at the Friend's Home. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer were the guests of Nettie Palmer Saturday afternoon .

£E£ K!f An Elephant Researched by Sue

Gilligan urged an increase in Workmen's Compensation ,benefits Monday to provide security to the working men and women of Ohio and the nation.

Later in the week, Gilligan, announced approval of a $150,000 grant to the Department of Mental Hygiene and 'Correctional Institutio·n.

Tuesday, he told the Senate Finance Committee about successful programs in Ohio to create jobs to get recipients off of the welfare rolls and urged in· creased federal jobs programs.

The grant, which was awarded by Dr. David Sweet, director of Ohio Department of Development, is under the Omnibus Crime Control Act and will be matched with $51,894 in state funds.

Wednesday, the Governor was in Upper Sandusky to attend a ceremony opening the Killdeer Reservoir. "This reservior is tangible evidence of the state's committment to help local communi, ties develop adequate water supplies," Gilligan said.

Gilligan said the project will enable men ·at honor facilities to get an education, have contact with possible employers and prepare for reentry into society. The Governor will address the Farmers Union in Columbus Saturday.

NOEL SULLIV AN

Koe~ler

Elephants are gigantic, majestic, and inspiring to behold , A mature bull meaSUres nearly 11' at the shou Ider and weighs up . to seven tons. The African elephant's tusks are longer and heavit:. than the Indian ele- ~ phant's and may weigh 100 pounds each. To fuel it's vast bulk, the elephant eats 300 to 400 poundso{)f vegetation everyday. The animals knock over large trees with their trunks or forehead to get at the roots and foilage. To topple a really big one, several elephants will work together. Tusks are us:ed as levers in digging and uprooting. In a day a herd of elephants feed for sIxteen hours and may range as far as thirty miles in search of food and water. The average pace is 5 MPH, but this can be doubled with a long shuffling stride when pressed. In their migrations the herds habitually use establ ished elephant trails. It is said that many of Africa's first motor roads simply followed these trails because of the animals; unerving

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison called at the Clint Taylor home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Wall returned home Tuesday from Clinton Memorial Hospital. Richard Smith is a patient in Grandview Hospital. Monday, February 7th chuckwagon steak on bun, buttered green beans, Vanilla rice pudding, plums Tuesday, spaghetti and hamburger in tomato sauce, apple sauce, peanut butter sandwich Wednesday. chili and crackers celery and carrot sticks, whea~ cake with coconut topping, bread and butter Thursday, macaroni and cheese, buttered peas, grapefruit cup, peanut butter sandwich Friday" fish sandwich with tartar sauce, buttered potatoes, cole slaw and cookie

HARVEYSBURG By Marjean Price

Ph. 897-6172

Following a pot lunch dinner at Jonahs Run Church Sunday afternoon the annual bUsiness meeting was held. John Doster was elected Sunday School Superintendent and Debbie Gibson assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison and children spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynoldsand children of Englewood. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haendel 'returned home Sunday after spending two lAeeks in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. Lucy Price spent Sunday with her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Jr., of Lebanon. The Boosters' Club is sponsoring a basketball game to be held February 9th at Clinton MassiE' between the faculty and "Cincinnati Reds". Advance sale tic· kets will be $1.25 and $1.50 at the door. As of February 1st, school lunches advanced in price. Grades 1, 2 and 3 from 30e to 35c. Grades 4, 5 and 6 from 35c to 40c and adu Its 50c. The 5th and 6th grade basketball team will play at Kingman at 4:15 p.m. February 9th. instinct for finding the easiest way over hilly terrain. Elephants also create water holes for other animals by the seepage of water into the footprints lhey make in ' sandy river beds. When rivers disappear in the dry season, elephants will dig little wells with their trunks, at which herd members line up in order of seniority to come and drink. Africa has two races of elephants: the great bush race that ranges the savannas of the East and South, and the smaller forest elephant that inhabits the jungles of West Africa and the Congo. Both are bigger than the Indian species, and unlike the As-, ian elephants, they are not easily trained as beasts of burden. Elephants band together in family groups of perhaps 15 cows and calves and several young bulls. Family groups

sometimes combine to form companies numbering up to 200. Old bulls travel alone, joining the band 'for bathing and drinking but otherwise preferring a placid existence away from the noisy and temperamental cows and calves. An elephant cow may have a dozen young over her life time. Her calves weigh about 200 pounds at birth and stay with her two years. The cows are careful, affectionate mothers. They bathe their young, protect them, and when they are disobedient, spank them with an uprooted bush . Life for the elephant herds is more or less tranquil. No longer are incredible numbers of elephants slaughtered for their ivory tusks alone. In many of ' the 'Africari game parks they have become so numerous that it is necessary to keep the numbers down by controled shooting. But the great elephants need more than proteciton. They need the space to range freely . In time to come, Africa may not have the land to spare.

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ANNOUNCES OF IN

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Lincoln Day Dinner Warren County's first Annual Lincoln Day Dinner will be held at Lebanon High School Febr· uary 21. The Dinner Committee met last week to discuss final plans. The Committee voted to make Mary Lincaln, a, cousin to the famous President, an honorary member of the Dinner Committee . . Frank Perry instructed Mary Hess to notify Miss Lincoln and invite her to attend the dinner. All GOP Centeral Committeemen are reminded that they must file for re·election not later than 4:00 p.m. on February 2, 1972. Frank Perry, Executive Chairman should be contacted by those who do not intend. to seek re-election ,

I SCOUTS ,J

by Mary Bellman

There will be a pack meeting on February 10th and all boys will receive their pInewood derby models. On February the 13th Scout Sunday will be observed at the Waynesville United Methodist Church. The boys will attend lhe 10: 15 service. They are to wear their uniforms for the occasion. On February 26 the boys will be conducting a pop bottle drive to raise money .. They are to meet at 9:00 A.M. in front of Ellis Super ~ Valu mar:ket. They are very grateful to Don Ellis for the help he has given them on their drives, If you wish to donate bottles you could sit them outside on that day. Anyone living in the country that wants to contribute bottles may call Mrs. Judy Kronenberger at 897· 7641. They will appreciate your help.

MIAMI GAZETTE

4 • HNElS

NOSTALGIA EV('rylwdy 's pl;oyinj! n", · litlj!ia now . To

The Wayne Four Leaf Clov· ers 4-H Club met January 18 at the Vernon Shutts home. Because of the weather, ice skating was postponed and a chili supper was whipped up instead. Each member present drew her job from a bowl and we all worked together to come . up with a choice between chili or chicken noodle soup, butter and tuna salad sandwiches, crackers, fruit salad, peanut butter brownies, and milk. After the meal, the business meeting was called to order by Anne Shutts. The result of the election of the 1972 officers was President - Beth Snoddy; VicePresident - Sandy Sheehan; Secretary - Juanita O'Dell; Treasurer Kathy Vaught; News Reporter · Anne Shutts; Recreation LeaderFranoes Kay Shutts; Health Chairman - Donna Vaught; and Safety Chairman - Susan Shutts. There is a new ru Ie change where anyone 9 years old as of January 1, 1972 or enrolled in the third grade is eligible to become a 4-H member. A Mother's Tea will be held at the Vernon Shutts home, Monday, February 7, at 7:00 p.m. If directions are needed, please call . All the members and anyone interested in becoming a member should bring their mother. A regular meeting will be held._ Those participatint at the next meeting are Lori Rush with a panel discussion in connection with her helping at home project and Donna Vaught with a health talk. The 1972 program books will be handed out. Anne Shutts 897-4131

Seasonal changes are very slow on th~ planet Neptune, 30 times mor£' distant than earth from the sun. Spring, for instance, lasl-; ahout 41 of our years!

S(>I'

how you

by Sue Koehler Hair is the news this week. Hair is going to be shorter and the upswept styles are coming back. The no-teased look is in with shiny clean hair, a more natural look. Maybe the ducktailor the page boy of the fifties will come back!! The shag style is still popular and a be· coming style to many .

found in the pages of the Spring·Summer Montgomery Ward catalog in 189f') . 1. Singeing lamp 2 . Lambrequins 3. Chaparejos 4. Scalping boots 5 . Negligee overshirts 6. Sad iron 7. Columbus eg~ 8 . Latto 9. Leghorn nat J O. Emma wave 11 . Papetries 12. Linsey ANSWERS : 1. an instrument for removing hair from horses' ears and other places where clippers cannot reach. 2. a piece of ornamental drapery or short decorative hanging to be used above a window frame. 3. cowboy riding pants. 4 . light leather toe boots to prevent a horse from scalping itself. 5 . men's shirts recommended for working, boating, tennis, cycling, touring or for firemen fighti~g fires. 6 . nat iron for ' ironing clothes and linens. 7 . a toy puzzle that can also be used as a paperweight. 8. number and card game. 9 . a flat straw hat. 10. a closely curled hair piece. 11 . boxed set of stationery paper and envelopes. 12. short for linsey-woolsey, a course cloth of linen and wool or cotton and wool.

Pants are great for this time of year. Slacks can look nice on all body types if they are large enough to hide some figure problems. Never wear slacks that are too short. Many stores are having clear- , ance sales now. Now is a good time to buy a new coat or some high boots. Rings are great now. The big· ger to better. Wear them to dances and parties, show off your jewels! Fashion should be fun and add excitement to your life. .1

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GIRl SCOUTS Girl ScOl,lt Day Camp All Brownie, Junior and Cadet Gi~1 Scouts interested in day camp or resident camp come to the St. Mary's Church Tuesday February 15th after school until 5:15 p.m. There will be movies and a question and an· swer period. All interested par· ents are invited to attend. Day camp will be June 19·29, at Stoneybrook.

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The MIAMI GAZEM PBon 89'l~1

1058 . .

Waynesville, Ohio.

February 2, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

COFFEE TIME

by Sue Koehler Old man winter paid us a visit and made the world white. The children love the snow, it makes the hill just right for sledding. 'What would childhood be like without snow for sled riding and general rough housing. The month of January has taken wings and flown away . February is here with the question will the ground hog see his shadow?

Mr. Dick Workman, extreme lett, presented the program for members of the GOP Thursday evening. Mr. Workman showed several slides of natural areas in Warren County that will be destroyed within five years unless proper conservation measures are taken now to prevent their destruction.

The ground hog of woodchuck sleeps during the long win· ter and comes out of his hole to look for his shadow on February 2. If he sees it, he regards it as an omen of six more lII!eeks of bad weather and he returns to his hole for that period. If the day is cloudy and hence shadowless, the ground hog takes it as a sign of spring and is content to stay above ground. This tradition is sometimes associated with the bear or badger. The tradition comes from merry old England . My mailman is going to be angry with me. I've ordered 25 seed and garden catalogs. It is time to plan a garden as you sit by the warm fireplace. After looking at my garden last sum· mer, I decided I had a black thumb that extended all the way to my elbow!

Wouldn't it be interesting if someone fed all the available information about the Presidential candidate into a computer and let this non-feeling party pick the best candidate_ I won· der how high charisma would rate? Cocoa butter has many uses especially wonderful as a .cleans· ing cream , and it is cheaper. Rub it on your face and as it melts down into the folds it loosens all the dirt. Woosh, you ought to see what happens. Try it soon . You can usually buy it at a drug store. Money may still talk, but everyday it makes less cents. A penny saved is a penny taxed.

Local Girl Makes Dean's List Morehead State University has released the names of 176 foil-time students compiling perfect 4.0 grade point averages during the fall semester, includ· ing one from Waynesville. To establish such a standing, students must enroll in at least 12 hours of course work and receive a grade of "A'; in all classes. Sharon Napier Wisby, from Waynesville, is among 1.636 persons named to the fall semes· ter Dean's List at MSU .

Why can't Waynesville have equal right with other towns such as cheap Pepsi and police protection?

. .: '

Mrs. Barbara Workman (front, left) ant:! Mrs. Barbara Irons (Center) were installed as secretary and president, respectively. of the Wayne Township Republican Club in ceremonies Thursday evening at St. Mary's Parish House in Waynesville. Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer (right) ., Warren County Chairwoman was installing , officer for the occasion. Mrs. Kathryn Tulkerson, vice-president of the club, was not able to be present ::, . for the ceremony. GOP Candidates in the picture are left to right, Russell Dumford, Judge Fedders, . \ Paul Harrison and Gerald Miller. P~rish Council Meets

T.he _newly formed parish council of St. Augustine Church met Tuesday night at 7:30 p.m. at the priest's rectory on Main St. The slate of officers will appear at a later date .

Happy Birthday ! Happy Birthday to Mrs. Frances Patton who celebrated her birthday on Friday . Also happy . birthday to Mrs. Gladys Dalton who celebrated her birthday on sUnday.

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I th ink long distance dialing could make a grown man cry and beat his fists into a wall in sheer desperation. To reach a person by long distance it takes several tries by direct dialing and a final attempt to get in touch with the operator and then she usually can't be heard . Telephone recordings are another problem. I remember the time I thanked a recording. I regard the telephone as a big black monster lurking in the corner ready to render me a complete idiot!

Warren C()unty Lincoln Day Dinner

FEBURARV 21 - 6:30 P.M.

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL

.SPEAKER

The Honorable .JolIn

IF '{OURE NOT v,I\TH

LANOMARK AAS6\T.

FEeO,'t'oUR~ !JOT \Nrn~ , T~E ~O\NO.

Brown

AGRI·URBAN, "ServIng Agrlcultul'll' .. Urban Warren County" 220 S. SYCllmare St. Lebanon, OhIo 501 W.ltern Ave. Maaan,Ohlo

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF OHIO

TICKETS $5.00 PER PLATE RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BV FEBRUARV 11. 1972 For information call: Frank Perry - 746·2462

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C~lnRd.

WaYllelYlII., OhIo

• • ~BBIT

6iAFEED n.

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 2, 1972

"Naturally Speaking" ~_..", by Nancv Mart

If you have not yet sent away for the new catalogues of favorite ;eedsmen, do so without delay , Such catalogues are fascinating publications and are well worth close study. Send too for the cat· 310gues of nurserymen, if this ;;pring you intend to plant any trees, shrubs, evergreens, fru it trees or bushes, roses, perenniels, or other plants that you will buy as plants rather than seeds. Flow· er and garden. magazines are good sources for names and addresses. Some years back you could have bought your seeds from the " Shakers", perhaps at Otter· bein, outside of Lebanon. The western Shaker communities for 'the most part built on forest land and this circumstance led to the gathering of nuts, fruits, herbs, and seeds . eventually to the cabinet making industry . All of these communities were self sustaining . As one phase of this effort, they initiated the modem seed industry and for a time, held almost a monopoly on the sale of certain seeds. House plants face rather dif· ficult conditions this time of year . The air becomes dry because of artificial heat - you may stand your plants on shallow trays filled with moss, sand, or cinders; or some material that can be kept moist. Unhairy foil· age may ' be syringed once or twice a day with clear water. Avoid overwatering, but take , care that no plants suffer from lack of water. In nearly all cases, the object is to keep the soil evenly moist, but not constantly saturated. Very few plants will need fertilizing during this season of short, dull days. On very. cold n ights, move plants away from windows and pull shades down or place sheets of paper between the plants and the window .

'" REMEMBER"

Give your plants as much sun · light as possible on these short days. Insufficient light, if coupled with excessively high temper · atures, encourages long leggy growth . Are you aware that if you drive a nail in or inflict a wound on the trunk of a tree, it will forever remain at the same place and distance from the ground? This also pertains to the tree's lateral growth, so don't hesitiate to prune bottom branches. If they are in your way now, they always will be.

FEBRUARY WH~T

A MONTH!

Feb r u a r y , l11 0 u Il h th e shortest month of the year , is long on traditions such as the celebration of Lincoln 's and Washington 's birthdays. And. soon to come up is Valen· tine's Day , an idE'al occasion for guys to send Oowe rs Lo tlfei r favorite dolls ,

Lt. GOV. Brow n Lincoln Day Gue st

But this February is also a leap year, providing the gals with the perfect opportunity to turn the lables on their men bv sendin!! them a

1872-A VERY GOOD YEAR

The United StaLes had 3 7 staLes in the union , with a popUlation of 43 ,000 ,000 . It was still a rural society-only one-fifth of all the people lived in places of 8,000 or more popUlation. The United States was deeply involved in Recon· struction, which began in 1865 3Ild carried through to 1 H7 7. The Amnesty Act passed this year pardoned all but the most prominenL of {' x ,Con f e dE'ra tes . Federal troops were directed to stay out of Southern polit ics. Horace GrE'E'IE'Y was the DE'mocratic presidential numinee that autumn, and U.S. Grant was the GOP choice . Grant won by a 763,OOO-vote margin . Flagrant discrimination by railroads on pricing led Lo the growth of the Granger movement in Lhe 1870 's. Out of the ashes of the Chicago fi re in 1871, which burned him out , Aaron Montgomery Ward founded the world's ' first mail order business and became the official agent of the Grange in supply inll mer· chandise to rural America. A conspicuous featurE' of urban social life was Lhe ex · ,t ravagance of the very rich . The wealthy took up fox hunting and polo , and owner· ~ h i p o f a sLable of thorough · bred horses was an effective way of publiciz ing onE", pill ce in society .

" Forj(et·Me-Not " noral bou· quet. Substi t uting for Dan Cupid, local FTD norsiLs will send this s pecial fl or al greeting wherever " HE " may be in the U.S., Ca nada, or across town . Af' already noted, February is a month of famous birthdays. but it's a period which also has provided a few offbeat notes to history . For example, on February 2, 1876, eight baseball Leams banded together to organize the National League . On February 10 , H!62 , Tom Thumb, the star m idget of P . T . Barnum 's American M u· u min New' Y () r k , married Lavinia Warren. then co nsidered to he " the smallest woman alivE' ."

The Warren County Republi· can Party will hold its first an· nual Lincoln Day Dinner at 6:30 p.m . on Monday , February 21, 1972. The dinner will be held at the Lebanon High School . Lebanon, Ohio .

The guest speaker will be John W. Browfl. Lieutenant Gov· ernor of Ohio . His topic will be "1972 politics and issues" .

Brown has served as Lieuten· ant Governor since 1963, and prior to his present tenure he served from 1953-1957 . In 1957 he became governor of Oh io for 11 days when Governor Lausche was elected a U.S. Senator. In addition Brown served as Mayor of Medina, Oh'io for th'ree years and one term each in the Ohio Senate and House of Represen· tatives.

Members of the

Dinner~om-

Judge P. Daniel Fedders will be master of ceremonies . Tickets for the dinner ' are

$5.00 per plate and can be ob· tained from any Warren County GOP Executive or Centeral com· mitteeman .

On Fe!>ruary 21, 1 H7t! , Lhe first telephone direcLory was issued by the New Haven , Conn . Telephone Company , And, on Fe brullry 1,1. I H9-l . Benny Kubelsk y was born in Waukegan , '111. , nnd laLer became famou s a s ('om('dillll Jack Benny .

YOU

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A. V. McCloud

a l l Y THE OLD TIMER'

From NonabeUe Embry, Rad· cliff, Ky.: A few weeks ago, a gentleman from Kansas wrote that he believed himself to be the only person living that can say his grandfather fought in the Civil War. Both my mother's grandfathers (she is 73) fought in the Civil War. Oliver Bratcher was from, Kentucky. 1 don't know where he joined the Army, or what rank he held. Jacob Havens lived in Tyrant County, Texas at the time he went off to war. His wife, my great-grandmother, and five children had to sell all they had and go to Kentucky to live with kinfolk. My grandmother was three years old at the time and.1 many times heard her tell ·the story of how they sold everything except the finest yolk of oxen, and a covered wagon. Once, in Kentucky, great grandmother was returning from a neighbor's house with a basket of turnips. She saw Morgan's Raiders approaching. She sat down on the turnips, covering them with her long skirt. The RaIders asked questions, then moved on to make camp. They butchered a beefber .IOUn:e of m'~mped for thenblht,,and then ~ved OIl.

TO AFFORD B.ECTRIC HEAT In YOUR HOmE. Golly, some of our happiest electric home heating customers drive 8-year old Chevys - and live In 40-year old homes. They switched to eleCtric heat because it's quieter, more convenient, lots cleaner, more controllable-and practically trouble-free, compared to other heating methods.

Most of them think they're getting their money's worth - and then some . At present, electriC heat costs slightly more than old fashioned heating methods . But probably not as much as you think .

r.s. If you 're think ing about a new home, be sure your heating is new, too. Modern electrir. heat will protect your investment.

For thousands of area residents,lust like you, the big difference in comfort, convenience and long·term trouble·free operation is worth far more than the modest difference In cost. Want specific cost figures on converting your home to electric heat? Call DP&L.

• r

Page 6

February 2, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

'Taxpayers Ask IRS'

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10:00 a.m.' Sunday Mornin'g - 6:30 p.rn.. Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p.m.. Wednesday Evening Phone 897·4462 lor inlormation

l'"

r::-

.....-.

Read your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHURCH

First Baptist Church North Maon Street Jot'ln P. Oiborne. Pastur io:oo a.m.. Sunday SChool 11:00 a.m.· Morning Worship 1;:30 p.m •• Training Un,on 7-:30 p.m .• Evening Worship - 7: 30 p.m • • Wednesda-y Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention).

This column of questions and answers on federal tax malleI's is prodded by Ihe local office of Ihe U,S. Inlernal He\'enue Sen'ice and is puLlished as a public service 10 taxpayers. The column answers questions mosl frequenlly a3ked uYlaxpayers.

SUNDAY

...-

Q) Whnl is the personal exl'mplion for 1971? A) Thp

H('\,('nul'

Acl

1 D, 1 incl'l'as('d I hl' allowllncl'

for pl'l'sunal expmption to $6,;; for the IV,} tax ~·ell r .

First Church of Christ 1 S2 High Street 897·4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8:30·9 : 30 a. m. Worsh,p Hour 9:4S· 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

Friends Meetinq Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10:45 a.m. · -Sunday Meeting lor Worship (un programed)

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

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

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.rn. • Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship ,

Th~: Fu"

Gospel Tabernacle

R: 3 --Ferry 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.· Sal. Eve. Service

First Church of God

-495, Main St reel PaUl F, Bastin Pastor 9:30 a.m•. Sunday School 10:30 a.rn.· Morning Worship 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 1:00 p , m •• Sunday evening 7:00 p.m, ' wednesday evening

Q) )ly slIn t'arnl'd mort' Ihnn :)67;; fmm a summer job lasl year, Can I slill claim him as a dl'pendenl?

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

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

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

United Methodist Church

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L _Lamb, Pastor '10:00 a.m •. Sunday ~ChOOI 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday, WedneSday and Saturday Even ing Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m.• Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. l ~o nard Baxter 9 : 30 d . '1' . • Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Wors-h ,p S(:rVICC

7 : 30 p . m. ' Wednesday . Prayer Service

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 Zar'w' ic~

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m .• Sunday School 10:30 a,m.· Sunday Worship Service 8:00-9:00 p.m, . Wednesday Even i ng, Bible Study

CENTER VI LLE

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

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. rn . • Sunday School 7:00 p.m•• Sun<!ay Evening

SPRING VAL.LEY United Methodist Church Walnut · Vine Rollert 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

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Free Pentecostal Chur4~h of God

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

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9: 30 a.m. · -Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m.' Morning WOrship

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Piastor lOa. m •. Sunday SChool 11 a. m. ' Morn i ng WorShip 7 : 30 P.I]l. ' E vening Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7: 30 P. m •. Song.lest . Last Saturday each month.

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, _PastorGene Bicknell, Ass't. 10: 00 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.. Sunday Evening 7:30 p,m • . Wednesday Even i ng

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

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a.m •• Sunday Bible Sch ool 10: 15 a.m.' Sunday Worship 10: 15a. m. · Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m. ' Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 :3 0 p.m.• Wednesday· Miclweek Prayer and Bible Study

.RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church St . Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton. Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10:4 5 a.m .. MornIng Worship, 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Evening',,_-Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Eveni ng service 5 : 30 p.m• . Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p,m •. Sunday Sr. Yout.h Services

Thi.s Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

.-\) I f your son was a fulltime stud('nt I'egardll'ss of agl' for soml' part -of each of am' fiye months of 1!J,1 or wa's less than 1!J years old at the pnd of the yl'ar, you can ('Iaim him as a df'ppndpnt rp· gal'dless of how much monpy he made, "I"'ovided )'ou 1IIl'I' t all the oth!'r dl'pl'ndl'll(T tl'5ts, including furnishing on'r onp·half of your son's total support.

Q) I receh'ed a refund on my 1!l70 state incoml' lax in 1971. Do J ha\-e 10 1·t'11II1'1 I his as incoml' on my J!171 Fedl'ral income tax return? .--\) You must includl" in in(:omt' for thl' P'aJ' of 1"I·t· .. ipt that part of till' rl'fund that gaye ~-o u a tax Irpnetit ill thl' earlier ,,·ear. For exall1ple, if \'ou took a deduction for state income taxes on your 1!liO 1"I'dpral in(:omp ta~ rl'turn and receiwd thp full hpnplil of th,' IIt'du('tion through a rl'iluction in ta x , you must include till' rl'fund as income on \'our I !I,l Federal rett.;rn. On' th" other hand, if you tlid not dl'duet statp incom(' taxI'S 011 your l!),O Fedpral return. tilt' r .. rund is not to be includl'd on Y-OUI' 1971 Federal rpturn .

l'omhilH'd im'oml' is $:!,:l!lO or mol'l' ($:!,!100 i( une SpOUSI' is Ii.-, 01' oldt'r, ::;::,500 if both of \·ou lin' (if) 01' oldpl'). If you ;11'1' lIel f'l'mploYl'd nnd had net I'a I'ning's from sl'l f'l'lIIploynll'lIl of $-100 01 ' morp, you I1IlIsl lilt, II Fedl'ral incuml' lax J'('turn.

Q) Will Iht' IUS slill figure my lax for ml'? .--\) I f ~'our alljllstl'd gross illl'onw is $~u.f}O(l IIi' I.. ss :lnd ('onsists (Jnl~' of wagl's OJ' sal · aril's and tip". cli,-illl'nd". intl'l"C'st, p('nsinn~ t and annuitil'S. tl1(' IHS will hI' glad to (,Olllpll'" ~'ollr tax at YOUI' 1'1''I1Il·S!. H ow,'v,'r, YOll III liSt takl' tilt' standard dl'dlll·tion ins" 'ad "I' it"lIlizing' YUill' til'dlldiollS, lill in l'!' rt:lin lilli'S, and lill' youl' rdurll hy .--\pril Ii , to han' till' IltS do thl' ligur ing' for yllU . RI' :Hln' to r!'a d thl' insll'udiuns that l·OIll .. with (hI' Vonn 10-111 as to thl" lines that haYI' to 1)(' I-IImpll'tl·(\. Q) When will I g'et niy W-:! fnrm from my employt'r? I call'lfill' my inclIlllt' tax re· lurn wilhnul il. _, I Empilly-.. r;; an' n 'quirt'd til furnish th, ·i r "lIlpl,,~- , ·,·, \\. ag"" alld Ta x State-II"'"t" Forms W :!~ hy .1anuary :: I. l!I':!.

INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY

",110

MIAMI GAZETTE

j I

'II )

, ,1

I /11 fiJH': W/,SE U!OMAAI

WHO WANTS 1'0 MAKE HEI< i-IU?~A"C> LOVE. i-IEIl MO~E REAlIZb lHAT IT·.$ !>MAK'TE.I<. SO/<AElIMES TO ~OSE MJ AIl & UME"'T AL THou(,H Ti-IE FAL.TS MA'I ~HM"fu B~ uN I-lER SIDE. THE f3HT WA~ TO (,ET )fOUR WA'I 17 TO L.ET HIM i-IAVE /-lIS WAY .. · !>vME TIME S.' ,,\

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L70VCAN' W/N

A '- WINGED'

"ltTOJlY OVER MEALTIME MO/JOTO"'Y, A/.I1l' 5,lV~ YOUK'SELF 'fIMI' A<:' WE Ll, BY PICKIUC. VP I7ELIC.'OU~ KENTUCKy F'RIEP CHIC~E'" AIJI7 .!oEIOtVING IT TO THE FMJllY . iHERE'~ THE KElllIEl 01= A C,.:>.:>D IDE A!

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

!i,

(I> lI"w much mlJllt'y can earn bt'rort' I have til file a F.. rl .. ral income tax n·turn? .-\) You must til" a F,·d. "ral inc'lme tax rl'lurn if vou ar .. single and had incomr: of .~ or mOl'" last rear ($:! ,:;()(j i I' YOU al'l' Ii" "I' "IdeI') or if 'you an' married and you lI nu your 5pou5e's-

(l) Are all medical t'xpenst's deduclible?

--\) No. Bxcept 1'01' medi ca l in5urancI' pl'Pllliums only tho5(' unl"l'imhursed ;nl'llic,;1 exppns('s you paid that "xI:I·,'d thrpp pPl'cpn-t of \'our ad· justf't1 gross incolll~ are tI(,· dUdihle. In addition, medical PXPl'IItil'5 are dpductihl, · on"if yoU itp.miz(' \'OUI' d!'du(:. tion·s. You ma\, 'uedud 011"half of your ~letlical insul"· anc .. pn' ll1iums up to $ 1,,1) without rI'gard to th" thl'l'l' -,"'I"('l'lIt limitation ",ith the ;'alane.. also (h'ductihle su;'. j{'d to th" thrc·{' 1"' IT"nt rub· . Payn1l'nts ror meuieinl':' anti dl'Ug5 may I", in..Juded ill y'o UI' Illl·die,,1 "xp"n :<('s "Illy to th " pxtent th,·y r·x el', ·d 'JlI" )H' I-':I'nt of ~-our adjll s t"r1 gross illeome. This "X ct'ss ,~ thl'n suhject to til .. thn'" )II · J"· (:Pllt limitation.

COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 2, 1972 .

Sell.~i·t

,HAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER

1966 CH EVY Y, ton pick up - 6 cyl . standard shift· gd cond $775 · 897·2786 5

APTS FOR RENT

FOR SALE

2 UNFURN AP.TS • stove· oven & garbage disposal • water, sewer and trash collection are paid· 5100 mo brick 3 unit· 273 N. Main St., Way· nesville 932·2161 (Scl)

1970 CHEVY BLAZER· 4 whl drive· Turbo Hydromatlc trans· 350 cu In . PS • 4 snow tires· 25,000 act mileage 897·5686 (ScI) BUFFER· Floor POlisher & kitchen table •.~val shaped· 897·4352 (Scl)

2 PC MODERN Sectional sofa· beige· clean· $20 - 897 ·7766

THANK YOU

1968 DART· V8 auto· PS - air cond black vinyl top· must sell - Monroe 539-8523 (5cl) I RISH SETTER Puppies· excel pedigree - 3 litters - reasonable priced te,ms available - 897-7476 (4c4)

'67 CHEVY TRUCK - '/. ton - wi campershell - phone 897-4572 Dale Murphy (2c4)

. ,-

COPY: ______________________________

2 MALE SCHNAUZER puppies 8 wks . AKC . $100 . 278·4505 4

SERVICES BABYSITTING WANTED - 8-4 Mon· Frl • 70 N. Main Waynesville (5Cl)

ELECTRIC RANGE· Frigidaire 30" self clean ing oven • avocado • I yr old· 5225 .885·2169 (4cl)

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to 'seejt;, appear in the "Sell·It" Column. This column is reserv~d ' JM: nOIl-commercial, private individuals only. All items must: tl~ , . priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone :~all~;-' please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified' Ads · lind will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail thi;blan.k ·..,yUh· your ad to the Gazelle office. P. O. Box 78, Waynesvillc,-Oiiio.-' ..' . .

MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies adorable . non·shedding pets AKC· $85·897·4647 4

THE CRADLES to College D.C.C.L.. WOUld like to thank the Waynesville area merchants and businessmen for their support In our recent advertis· Ing campaign for our cookbook. Their support of our cookhnnk made this project a huge success. Thank- you, The Cradles to College D.C.C.L. (5cl)

~KC

Sell.it

..-

1966 CHEVY 2 ton truck · 14' bed w/hoist - $1500 . 897·2966 8to 5 3

·BABYSITTING WANTED In my home· prefer children 2 yrs and old· er • 5 days per week - 6 a.m.·S p.m. 897·2397 (ScI)

PHONE NUMBER Y'our name and address should accompany y.our ad for our fii~s:<··. It does not need to be published. . '~:5'

1969 MUSTANG Mach I· auto· i:~.~ _ -----~----------- -------......;.~~l~,:;· matico $1750·897·4916 or 897· . ...--' :: 7886 3 BUS I N E S S ,. , ' . SPARE TIME . :.:.::~-~

NEW LIVING room furniture for sale . call 897·4228 . $225

Own your own prOfitable vending business. $200 to $600 monthly eunln'gs'" ..: _ possible In your spare time (day Dr eve.). NO SELLING. If sell!cteil .--~yilu :- ~: . will be serVicing company established locations. OUR COMPANY .IS A " SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS . ' -.

REQUIREMENTS : $1,000 TO $5,000 CASH WIG . Platinum shade . worn Jnce . cost $35 new· will con· sider a reasonable offer . 897· 2552 3

Wolverines look like bears but are realty weasels .

Crossword Puzzle

I ..

I' IZ. 13 I'" IS III I1125III7 Ie [9 1,0 I"IL ACROSS DOQ!I 1. Seem II , I~"'t",","---I_ _~:+-I 7. Alter "'1'"9 IaOC ,... 13. Silk fabric ~I'=-"S"--I.~I.!I'.mIo:~--l~t-'"-+--i_I'.!~~I'-t"-t 14. Set down to 1'9 .J.o ~I:U I~ gggf2.S preserve ~ ~" 15. One ~12."IJ.S ~IU. ~1a7 16. Human ~ & IO!X beings Iii Ii' 110 ~ 131 112.. 17. Dine ~ ,,",,=,.+-4--+--+--1--1 18. Ego 11$ I'" l[l1 19. Thing: law 21. Upper space 138 :'f I8IIfO 23. Some !& 1m [tot 24. Association: RRI: ~11ft 1"2.. I'H prefix I'I-S "" ~ ' I , M ~1"9 ~ 26. Drink ~ RRIii 27. Because Isa. mgg 153 15S" tQQ! n 28. Dark gray IOOi ~ 31. Ceases IS'. 1511 IS' 1(00 35. Aquatic mammals 1"1 37. Like sun rays 38. Go back over 47. Large. 59. Continent 25. Mus;" n~"""_a 40. Touchy 49. Her 61. Fell in 27. Military 41. Musical note 52. To the top white flakes assistants 42. Give 53. Automobile 62. Rocks 28. Hill weapons 54. Fold over 29. Dined 44. FStreealt: adbbr. 56. All right DOWN 3320.' A Regset-ed 45. em e eer 57. Reduce rank 1. Distant 33. Make lace 2. G)ass square 34. Wily AlUwar to Puu}. 3. Math symbol 36. Marred by

1962 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650cc . $400 . 897·2666 (2)

BIRTH Of THE BLUES

III

II!

Did you know that blue jeans were named after the Italian town of Genoa? That dungarees were named after the port of Dhunga on the Indian coast? That the duro able blue cloth from which these typically American pants are madt' was originally

B88I88I

French?

According to the Denim Council, .denim was born in the town of' Nimes in France· during the Middle Ages. Henry the Eighth of England imported a shipload to outfit

,.."",....".,.~=-r:-r=

4. Tree

a burn

5. Toward sheltered side 6. Leases 7. Ivylike plant 8. Listen 9. Deed 10. Negative 11. Smile 12. Opposite current 20. Hurry 22. Concealed 23. Aids

·r ·-- - -I S30 0

~ .--

annual subscription

39. Before 43. Men 45. Clothes; slang 46. Unshut 47. Fence opening 48. Not slack 50. Expect 51. Makes do 53. Bovine 55. For 58. State: abbr. 60. Over

-- '- '--- .- ---·---------l· 0

NEW

R.EN£W

THE MI AMI GAZETTE

·1

1 f

I I r

I I

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

I, NAME~ · __~________- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ADDRE~

_____________________________

STATE ~ltY DATE ________________ PHONE •______

L __

- . .-- .--

I I I I

""":--"": .- - ; -

his palace starr. It went through a rough English translation from French • "serge de Nimes" to "denim." Today, Russian black marketeers risk Siberia to bring American jeans to their customers. Top designers Iik,e Oleg Cassini, Bonnie Cashin, Anne Fogarty and John Weitz have made it fashion news in men's and women's wear -Bing Crosby owns a dozen denim dinner jackets. Princess Anne, whose blood is as blue as anybody's. wears blue denim. So do Nelson Rockefeller, Cary Grant and Lyndon Baines Johnson. Gina Lollobrigida, Sophia Loren . . Jack Lemmon are denimized, loo. The men who settled the west look denim to heart when they saw how it bounced back from an elil' counter with sage and cactus how well it held up in lbt saddle, and how it seemed t.o gain character as it aged . Don't be surprised if denim turns up on the moon, brought there by anothler generation of American pioneers.

INVEST.MENi.~i;f~; .

(secured by machines and merchandise) ~':., "'. . good character. dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours Weekly. - Income : :~· ;.' s~arts Immediately! We supply product. machines, locations. expansi9 n :-::(, :;; finanCing, buy back option, and continuous professional guidance; If you'':: .: are sl ncerely In teres ted In applying for this genulnl! opportu nlty toward >;:' financial success, please call or write fOI personal Interview In your arei .toi-'Il :,.:. MR. P. H . KENNEOY SR .

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA · 4002 MEAODWS DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46205 TELEPHONE 317·545·7861

~o~~L ~re In~thi~! ~!w A'I~

in women's fashions, and Mont · gomery Ward cata lo~s prove it. The j 922 Silver Anniv er· ~ sary book offered st'v('r~1 J/II~_ styles, both lace and slip·on . ,_ Fi fly years laler. dUring ___ '" Ward's 1 OOth anniversary c('It'· bration , the emphasis once ' '239 again is on boots . Fashionable I stylings come in a wide _ variety to please ('ven the mosl discriminating of tastl'S.

j"" :

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February 2, 1972

Page 8

i'iCiririririCiri'ici'irir

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Activities for February 1972

Assembly at 1 :30· Highway Safety (afternoon assembly sche· dule) 1

3 4

f e

.e"ftU"""ify by Sue Koehler The Waynesville Boosters' . Club sponsored a basketball game. The womens faculty vs. G.A .A., both teams tried hard . The te;jchers really showed the girls how to play basketball. Go teachers! The fifth and sixth grade boys played hard sure got a lot of exercise. Many parents turned out to cheer for these young players. Hafltime enter· tainment yvas the Charioteers this was the hi·light of the even· ing! Ground Hog Day is February

8 11 12 18 19 20 21 23 25 26

NCR Strike is over at last. The strike lasted 16 weeks. 8,500 workers are back' on the job. Wright'State University spring quarter starts March 27, 1972. Register now (513) 426·6650 Ext. 201 . February 6 at Wright State University the Chamber Music Choir will perform , conductor Dr . William C. Fenton . Valentine Cards are on sale in area stores.

""- Harmon ~ Compton

Clinton Massie A Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room

,Young

- NOTICE -

SPARTANS

'BasketbaliSchedule

Writing is often called man's greatest invention.

Feb.

26 Lebanon 3 Little Miami" 10 Yellow Springs 17 Springboro" 18 Blanchester" 7 Clinton Musle" 8 Mason" 14 Kings" 15 Carlisle· 21 Little Miami· 28 Springboro" 29 Cedarville 4 Blanchester" S Clinton Massie" 11 Mason" 12 BellbrOOk 18 Kings· Parents Night 19 ..;reenvlew

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOMEAway Away HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME Away

" Fort Ancient Valley Conference Athletic Director : Craig Francisco Head Coach: Vernon Hooper

NEWS OF EXPERIMENTS IN SOCIAL ACTION THAT HAVE PROVED HIGHL Y PROMISING

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VOLUNTEERS... STEP FORWARDt By James D. Farley EJCccutil1e Vice President Finst National City Bank New York. N . Y. Have government social service programs displaced the volunteer worker? Not in the least, according to reports we receive daily from social agencies. and rrom those people already doing volunteer work . The need for part·timers to teach, . wrap bandages. read to the sick or advise those in trouble continues to grow. It is a need that businesses can help meet. In New York City, for example, Citibank's commu· nity activities include finan cing of low·income housing, as well as such programs as job trai~ing and minority business development. Helprur as these projects are, we recognize that not all of a community's problems can be solved with government spending or corporate urban arrairs projects. Often, it ~ the individual volunteer that makes the difference in the lives of the disadvantaged . .Herping your neighbor through volunteer service is a part oC the American tradi· tion. In our ranks, we have many who contribute their time and effort . Their role has raised questions about . how a business can add its

c;ontribut!on.

Looking into the problem, we discovered there were many people who wanted to get involved but didn't know what organizations needed people. We also found organi· zations that didn't know where to recruit volunteers. So we set up a match ·making service. Soliciting requests for volunteers from outside agencies, we listed the avail able jobs. Then we notified our employees. We were able to match up skills, and talents and preferences with the availabll' openings. At last look, bank em· ployees were involved in some 35 different volunteer

Made

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Graham

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QUARTER SCORES

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'**rv****:* **5**'** ~Wayne~ille

whatever your business NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING CAN RING .~. DOORBELLS FOR YOU. '.

projects. Assignments include teaching, helping blacks start a business, repairing homes for the poor, workinl~ with drug addicts and helping control noise.

Tell them where ... as well as what! Ring doorbells and cash register bells, too. Do your selling here. It's a fact, newspaper advertising works harder for you, turns "Immediate Seating" info "Reservations Advised." Let us show you how to pack customers in, whataver yor business. Call for details.

Out of the Paper? Out of Mind' Be Sure They Remember ••• Use Newspaper Advertising

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 89'1·2966

2-3

Ruggles

*** 1

I .

3-10

~IJames

GAA Sweetheart Dance· 8:00 - 12:00 P.M.

Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb.

Taken

FOUI-:-

~Ha~ock

Greenview A Xavier Drill Team Invitational at Xavier No School· President's Day Progress reports due in the office by 11 :00 Progress reports mailed to the parents

Shots

*:~;;:nce

Bellbrook H Kings H Parents Night Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedulE!)

Shots

.~ ft~t{,,~,

Goode

Mason H pep rally at 1;55 (pep schedule)

** * *

WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS

NAME

Departmental meeting at 2:30 Warren County Debate Tournament - Here 4 p.m. Blanchester· A pep rally at 1 :55 (pepschedule)

Waynesville High School will be closed February 21. There will be school February 14. The board meeting has been changed to February 9th this month.

.The MIAMI GAZEm PBOO..,-oeu. 1018 . .

W.7Dfl8ViDe, OhIo

MIAMI GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesvillle, Ohio

Vol. 4 No.6

February 9, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

P,arkBoard Needs Suppolf and a type of recreation essential to the physical and mental well being of all. It will accomplish The Warren County Park Dis· this objective without duplicat· trict is an organization dedicated ing or interferring with the fun· to the conservation of natural ctions of other city! township, county, or state agencies. resources of the State of Ohio. Created December 15, 1969, Officers of the Warren County the----'park district is apolitical Park District are as follows: Fred Byers, President; Corwin Fred, sub.division of the State of Ohio constituted and operated under Vice President: P. Brooks Stock· the Revised Code of Ohio Chap· mono Secretary: Don Gingerich Executiw Director: Richard ter J545 : The primary intent '01' the park district law and the pri· Workman. Executive Adlllinis· mary responsibility of the War· trator: and Dennis (}Jltlln. News· ren County Park District is to letter Editor. The park tax levy will go on resuce remnants. of our rapidly vanishing natural environment; the ballot to seek a half lIlilltax and through their wise manage. levy for a "vote green" cam· ment, "development , and use, pre· paign. The proposed levy, which serve and protect these areas for is needed to provide operational the edification, inspiration, and funds for the "totally unfunded" enjoyment . of this and future park district would gamer generations. Because Warren SIIO,OOO.OO. County is developing very rap· Support is urgently needed to idly initial emphasis must be pass the levy . The levy will even· tually be passed according to placed on _.pcquisition of open green space. When the land acRichard Workman , Park Admin· quisiton plan hps advanced suf· istrator. The board publishes a news· ficiently, the park program will include phenomena. In this manletter wbi~h is sent to all l11em· net·thifWarreiT'C'oiinlY'P'arknfs: ~ ....,6erg~ 'Tht!"'eaftor, -OenniidJalton, trict will meet the needs of War· has organized an art auction to ren Countians for be held at the Holiday Inn at by Mary Bellman

the intersection of 1-75 and Field·Ertle Roads near Mason on March 18 at I :00 P.M . Way· nesviJIe realtor and auctioneer Don Workman has volunteered his services for the auction. There will be a campaign or· ganizational meeting on Febr· uary 16th at 8:00 P.M. at the Lebanon Village Ice Cream Par· lor. Invitations will be sent to all service clubs. To become a member of the Warren County Park District all you have to uo is pay a I"ce of $5 per year. Membership fees are the only source uf money for the park district. In return for your fee you receive a news· letter informing you of what the park district is doing One recent act of the Park District was the purchase of the Levi Lukens log cabin that was saved from demolition. The ca· bin will be restored to its orig· inality . Negotiations are now underway for leaving the sture· ture on its original stie at Well· man. If you want tQ make a wise: investmen t in your future, hel p support your Warren County Park District.

Rlddlas PosessCivil War MomentoB, by Mary Bellman

Mr. and ·Mrs. Laurence T . Riddle are· a charming retired couple residing on Lytle Road, about a half mile north of Way· nesville. They have both retired from Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Larry who is 64 haVing been ther.e 16 years and his wife Annafranc~''63, for 19~ years. They aren't letting any grass under their feet. They are enjoying their retirement to the fullesl'. They have a camper truck that has taken them all over the United States. Mexico, and Canada.

gow

They came to our area seven ye",rs ago from Dayton, wanting to get away from the city life and enjoy the country. Since they are retired they found time to go through some possessions. They have a little brown box containing the priceless possessions that belonged to Larry's maternal grandfather. Mr. J. D. Coleman who was a Civil War veteran. The Riddles have a soldiers handbook presented to Coleman in 1865 from the U.S. Sanitary Commission. He was a Calvary soldier with the Pennsy· Ivania volunteer outfit. The box

was made by grandfather Coleman in 1865. It also contains .old poems yellowed with age , a . copy of the song "Home Sweet Home", a clipping from the executive mansion in Washington dated January 18. 1863, and . an article from Sherman's cam· paign in the year 1864-) 865, and also the insignias from grandfather's Civil War uniform. If you are retired you don't have to go sit in a rocking chair. enjoy yourself like Larry and Annafrances are doing. They are living proof that you can enjoy retirement. They both have a beautiful outlook on life . The Riddles are the parents of a son and daughter and three granddaughters and one grand· son. It was a pleasure to meet and talk with the Riddles. who are two beautiful people. -----. - -

-~.

Richard Workman, Executive Administrator': Warren County Park District

I\jngs lsland" Opening and season dates. times and admission price have been announced for Kings Island. the new family entertainment center under construction . Gary S. Wachs . General Manager. said the entertainment complex is to open for preview weekends. starting April 29 and 30. The grand upening will be May 27 . when the park begin~ its daily operation. he said . Kings Island. located on 1·71 about 20 miles north of dllwntuwn Cincinnati. will open at 10 a.m. and c1o~e at II p.l11 . daily . except Fridays and Satur · days when the park I~ to cluse at mid nigh t. Wachs said the theme park will cease seven-day uperatiun un Labor Day and return to a weekend schedule during Sept·

Pol ice Fund by Mary Bellman

Mr. and Mrs. Laurence T. Riddle are shown holding Civil War items belonging to Riddle's grandfather, J. D. Coleman. The box contains old newspaper clippings. - Photo Mary Bellman -

Members uf the police fund committe.: met Thursday night at the William Nt'll Insurance Agency to count muncy that has been collected . This was a result or door to door solicita· tion by committee members and volunteers. To date their has been $1 ,091.20 collected . The'" still service clubs and OT[

tlum. anu business

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February 9,1972

. ',yH"E'MIAMI GAZETTE P.o.

Box 7 •• .Pllone 197-"21

Editor -·· R" ... kI-.O. "III .. . . . . . . : . . Adve"lll", MaMler . Pfllllp Ma.... " • • • • • , • • • .. Aut. Advertillng f 6 . r .' R ..IMld O. Hili, Onld Ed~lI. • • • • • • • • . PUbilillWl P.O. Box 7', waynesville, 01110 45051 . Member 0' tile 01110 N_speP ...·Assoc .. tlon

..--.-

,: ,

...

The Library will be CLOSED the week

FEBRUARY 14 - 21 Books due during this period may be returned through the book·drop of the following week There will be· no late charges

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

-'.-

Village Employee Dies by Mary Beliman The Village was saddened by the death of an employee Curtis E. Maynard last week. He had been a village employee the past three years. Maynard . died Tuesday at Brown's Veteran Hospital in Day· ton. He was a member of Ameri· can Legion Post 615 at Waynes· ville. The Village extends sympathy to . the family. He will be sadly niisSed by all who knew him. Services were held on Friday at the. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Burial was at the Miami Vaney Memory Gardens, Center· ville, Ohio.

Farmers Grange Meetings Farmers Grange will meet February 5. This is the month · for traveling programs among · the Granges in the county. The theme of the ' programs in the county will be "Lighted Path· ways Through 100 Years". This theme was chosen because the Ohio Grange is 100 years old '- this year. . Springbofo Grange will com,e to. Farmers Gran!le N~. 13 Sat· urday February 5th to present a program on the theme during the lecture hour. .. On February 25th. Farmers Grange will present a program at Hamilton Township Grange at MainviHe. Salad and sandwich· es are to be brought Saturday night to the Grange for refresh· ments. 'The February meetings will be open to the publIC.

HARVEYSBURG

fr. • • Th.

'U·'_

The Church Board of the United Methodist Church met in regular session Thursday night at the church. Mrs. Raymond Cox (nee Martha Stevens) and son Mark spent Tuesday with the Clint Taylor's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family spent Sunday in Dayton at the home of her parents the Murphys . Robert Brandenburg attended the Command Inspection Saturday night in Wilmington . Sandy McCarren daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren spent last weekend with her parents from Elkhart Institute of Technology . Friday, February II th there will be a spell down at 12: 30 P.M. between the 5th and 6th grades in the gym . The public is invited to attend.

TIme

FRIENDS HOME NEWS . By Nellie BuoIM!l1 .

Ethel Dunham entertained her Pinochle Club on Tuesday. Those present were Eva Banta, Freda James, Emma Pual. Hilda Ruckman, Clara Schwanz, Helen Loer, and Cynthia Fulkerth, all of Lebanon. Guests of Nellie Bunnell on Saturday were her son George and wife of Troy, Ohio. Emma Swindler attended Farmers Grange at the Friends Social Room on Saturday night. ' Rue and Antha Dinwiddie of Dayton visited witlh their aunt Sarah Burnett on Sunday. Bessie Chaney was a guest of her son Delmar and wife over the weekend at Lebanon. Our TV entertainment this week has been the Olympics from Sappora, Japan. The ice skaters and ski jumpers have been wonderful to 'Watch.

We Send Our Promlse We Keep

Our

We thank you for banking with

By Marjean Price Ph. 897·6172 Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor attended a Bowman family get together at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor near Xenia Saturday evening. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Dora Mae, Mrs. Laura Harrison, Raymond Bishop of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of near Silver Grove, Mrs. Stella Florea and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Florea of Blanchester, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman of near Fayetville and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Newsome and son Jeffrey of Xenia. .

It's

Republican Women's Club Meets in Waynesville Waynesville, Ohio, January 26, 1972 - . The Wayne Township Republican Women's Club met at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in WaynesVille. There were 30 members and guest present. Stella Hagemeyer, Warren County-GOP Chairwoman installed the new 1972 officers who were ; present. They were Bar· bara Irons, President -and Barbara Workman, Secretalry-Treasurer. Katherine Fulkerson, VicePresident was absent due to ill· ness and will be installed at a later date. Barbara Irons, President con· ducted a brief business meeting. She distributed copies of the By-Laws for GOP Women's Clubs and asked the members to review them and be ready to vote at the next meeting. Mrs. Irons· then turned the meetitng over to Richard Work marl , Park Board Administrator who had' the program for the evening. Mr. Workman presenlted a 30· minute slide tour of available Warren County park lands. He showed streams, fore:it, wild flowers and places of historic interest and told of ste~s beinJ! taken by the Park Board to pre· serve and restore park lands for future generations . A social hour followed the meeting. Refreshments and cookies were served from a table decorated in a patriotic theme .

. Have a Heart to Heart Talk With Your

us. And we promise to do alJ we can to make banking here even more pleasant during the coming year.

-J1, Waynesville

IDIG,National Bank Where you're always appreciated

Council Meets Ouestionaires Returned by Mary Bellman Approximately 400 questionaires were sent to vill~ge residents so they would have a chance to voice their opinion on the police department activities ' ·and the police levy. About 70 returns were all that came back. One thing that concerned the people was that the auxiliary police be continued when and if the levy passes. Also they would like a monthly report on the police department activities. This was an apportunity for eyeryone to voice their opinion. If you have something to say it is your right to speak out if. you : are dissatisfied.

Tom Floren€e was at the council meeting Monday night w.ith a report on the police fund and the fund now stands at $1,500.00.

, WAYNESVILLE

$30,500

PERFECTION PLUS I I

'i?HE L.Ar2"E"!;r I f)fJEY 5To NE

\.VEI6HE'D

I tf POUN05.'

The Village Employees were kept busy over the weekend removing snow from village streets. However, the work Was hampered by cars. If you were unhappy with the service you could help by putting your car in the driveway when it is possible. Shovel your driveway downhill, that way the plow does not fill up the driveway again.

You must see to believe how beautifully remodeled and dec. orated this home is. First floor huge living room, for~al dining room, 3 bl!drooms. Upstairs has 3 room apt. Own this lovely home plus receiving on income from it. CALL NOW FOR APPT.

ELDER REALTY

'885-5863

MIAMI GAZ~TTE

February 9, 1972

Miss

Cook

Weds Rob ert: Farley

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL HONOR ROLL

12th Grade

10th Grade

9th .Grade

Barbara Bradley Roxena Burgess Debbie Campbell Diane Crabtree Daryl Edwards Mark Florence Bob Graham Teri Hartsock Sharon Hickey Delores Hoskins Linda Knedler Rita Lindauer Rose Lindauer Darlene Lynch Eugene Neace Rod Richards Judy Sparks Freda Strugill Susan Thill Ramona Wardlow

Debbie Allen Ann Boeck Ron Buxton Evelyn Campbell Kevin Conley Wendell Cook Denise Davis Bridget DeWine Dona Dunkin Judy Fricke Cheryl Green Rick Hazen Bart Heath Nancy McFadden Sandy Morgan James Orndorf Judy Rye Karen Vincent Cathie Vint Gary Weltz

David Blair Sharon Bursey . .' , L:!:; . Vicki Dakin Jacqui Davidson'. \~:" Tom Dunkin " .- ',_ larry Frantz ',I .• }r '., Terry Irons .:.,.- .. :'.-.," j ' '. Barbara Koch Ray Lewis Jeff Livingston L. ' Susan Maloy " __ I. _ Wendy Martino· :: = ~ S .... dra Meager ·'i·j.! '·Il-i~':"'::I/·',

11th Grade

Sherry Rains . .' Tom Rickey Belinda Rosell Chris Walters Lisa Whitmer

Steve Savage -,' Liz Self Richard Sharp Diane West

Kim Link Stuart McCulloch Glenna Maynard Debbie Purkey

Alan Bernard Teresa Drais Denise Hillman

, :r.. KEENEYE S TIPS· '

ON SHOOTING

Store guns -. ~ under lock and .k.ey . . Store ammuOitlon .~

-.....

.1',

separately .

.- ~~==~,~ '

'~~

~~-~ D'slnbuled as a public service by Nahonal Rifle A ssociation

. ----- - -~--------------

Mrs. Lucille Cook, of278 S. Main Street, Waynesville, announces the wedding of her daughter Sylvia Ann Cook to Robert Dee Farley of Lebanon. Mr. Farley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farley , Lebanon , Ohio. The couple spent a week in Tennessee following the ceremony. They are now home at 690 Grandview Ave., Lebanon. Sylvia is a student at Waynesville High School. Robert was a 1970 graduate of Leb· anon High School and is presently employeed at Coral Homes, SharonviUe, Ohio.

140 So. Main St. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT

LORE AND ORDER

BOARD OF LIBRARV TRUSTEES For the Fiscal Vear endlhg December 31, 1971, Mary L. Cook PUblic Library, District, County of Warren, P. O. Address Waynesville, Ohio, Date January 27, 1972. I certify the following report to be correct. CLARA B. GRAUMAN Clerk, Treasurer of the Bqard nf Library Trustees SCHEDULE A-I CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances, December 31, 1971 Depository Balances. . • • • . • • • • Outstandln9 Checks, December 31, 1971 (Deduct) • Total Clerk·Treasurer's Bal. December 31, 1971.

6,977.09 8,936.13 1,959.04 6,977.09

6,050.22 23,416.09 29,466. 31 22,489.22 6,977.09

SCHEDULE A·III CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BV FUND General Fund: Balance January I, 1971 • $ 6,050.22 Receipts· Revenue I ntanglble Personal Property Tax (Gross). $ 23,304.25 Fines and Reimbursements . 45.37 Bequests, Donations, and Gifts 66.47 Total Revenue Receipts. • • • • 23,416.09 Total Beginning Balance Plus R.ecI!Jpts, 29,466 . 31 Expenditures Administration (Rent, Insurance, Office Supplies) $ 3.914.84 Personal (Services, Salaries & Wages) . . • • 10.657.29 Ubrary Service Materials (Books & Periodicals). . • 6.337 .21 Operation of Library (Utilities, Rebinding Cataloguing) 1,043.74 Maintenance of Library (Janitor Supplies, Repairs. Trash Collection) • • . • • • • • • 250.05 Capital Outlay (Equipment & Furnishings) • • 286.09 Grand Total Expenditures Including Transfers • 22.489.22 Balance. December 31.1971 • • • • • • • 6.977 .09 Total Expenditures Plus Balance December 31.1971 $ 29.466.31 SCHEDULE A·IV ASSETS & LIABILITIES DECEMBER 31. 1971 AlSBts Depo$ltory Balances. • • • • Inventory Supplies and MaterialS. • • • • Equipment (Costl All library Building Equipment Inventory - Books TOTAL. •

Catalog house employees of the 1920s learned to ex· pect the unexpected . II was incidents like the ont' involving R.D. Argerhnght of Great Falls. Montana. that made it so .

SCHEDULE A·II SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. I, 1971, General Fund • Total ReCeipts, General Fund. • • Total Rocelpts & Balances, General Fund Total Expenditures, General Fund • Balance Dec, 31,1971, General Fund.

Ii -Rite Carpet BTile}:

6.977. 09 600.00 7.500.00 140.000.00 SI55.077 .00 $

Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days aWeek . 9~5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE A.V. McOoud

_ ' 'ii! ; ''~ ' ' '/~ ; i

r . g -

~=- ==:~-. :~ .~ One morning at H:30 a resi · dent of Sl. Paul, Minnesota . telephone d M on tgomery Ward's mail urder houst' in thaI city and said he had r!'c('ived a wireless messag!' from Argerhrighl. Th(' message asked anyone in Sl. Paul who heard him to con · Lact Wards and have some merchandise shipped to him 111 Monlana . Tht' message contained complete details regardin!! catalol( number" , sizes and prices . Before 9 ::30 a.m .. ,hI' order was on it ~J wa~' 10 Argerbrigh t.

~-'IOU fE\..l ItJ

~OW C,,~

III1lA1 17/IUC.TlD'" A Ft:II~I2AL. (0116/1viA'! RUAlS? f-.ST-I.IIESr ~I'H '111.'(' AP.~ KNO~N 81 EIIEtJ tJVMSE~S O~ THE U.S· HI''''

INA" 'YSTEM. Tl"o SE . IlV,.,N ItJt; "'OJZ,T 14- ~DVH4 It" 0,,17· NIJ(t\ SE IZE p.

R,memhet et Wif~ ~ ~O\tswea\ NAME BRANDS % PRICE

MILLERS

DEPT.

Jack's Soft Wate.r ··;:·Sal t Del i very "It's Not Cheap -

It's Free"

488-2965 Waynesville, Ohio HELEN BERMEN SALES REPRESENTATIVE \

Page 4

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· F~bruary

MIAMI GAZETTE:

by Sue Koehler

Note to parents - - the Delmar Photographer will take picture "retakes" Thursday. February 10. February 10 Freshmen Bas· ketball here with Greenview . Valentine parties. at Waynesville Elementary will be held Friday. February II . A ladies physical education class is being held at 7:00 p.m. ' . in the elementary gym. Women who live in the Waynesville area are welcome 10 participate. The 8th grade team will participate in the Cedarville Invi.' tational Tournament this Saturday. February 12 at I: 15 p.m. The team bus will leave at II : 30 a.m.

February 15 the 7th and Hlh grade basketball game here with Mason. The Dayton Mall is featuring a large display of camper trailers. The trailers are placed inside the MaIl. Most of the trailer may be en tered and prices are listed. The show will run through February 13th. On March 6 - 12 the Dayton Mall wiIl hold it's first annual Hobby and Craft Show. You are invited to participate if you have something to exhibit. Types of things that will be on display are crafts. antiques . coins. stamps. glassblowers, jewelry, potters, art. sculpture. stones and pho.tography. For information call 4339833. The Dayton Mall is one of the largest and mo, 1 beautiful complexes in the world and it's very functional for shows of this Iype . It has III stores. parking for over 6.000 cars. and total shopping area is 1,250.000 sq . ft. The Mall is located at 2700 Miamisburg.(enterville Road.

Carolyn Kramer

Warren County Junior Miss Elects New Officers for '72 i'Jew officers for 1972 have been elected by Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. All from Middletown, they are: Presiden t, Mrs. R. Harold Kramer; Vice-President Mrs. Arthur Stitt: Secretary: Mrs. Rodney Jessman; and Treasurer, Richard E. Dempster. Carolyn Kramer, 2406 Flemming Road, is a former Warren Countian. She graduated from Franklin High School in 1959 where she was an honor student, editor of the school news:paper, and captain of cheerleaders. She also acted in several plays and was active in several organizations. She attended Miami University in Oxford and Middletown Branch Campus, and worked at the Middletown Journal six years. ,~, 711£ VOUAIG "'" EAl2lY EPUCATION .'"

Mrs. Kramer has worked on North Burler County pageants. three ohio State pageants, and Warren County's two pageants. She has been chairman of pubIicity, chariman of program booklets, and has assembled award-winning scrapbooks for the county pageants. She also assisted her husband, Har01d with photography. Besides Junior Miss activities, Mrs. Kramer is on the Board of Trustees of the Humane Association of Miami Valley and serves as their publicity chairman. She is a member of the Daytl ' j Cat Fanciers, Inc. and a past president of that organization. She is a charter member of the Franklin Area Historical Society, and a member of the Lynx Club Franklin's athletic booster assoc-

iation . In 1970 she designed an all-new athletic program booklet and edited its newsletter throughout the '70-'71 season.

ItJTEIlNA'TIO"'Al9I2DT!lE2HOOD

WEEKEND C.UE$TS.

THE LOWDOWN ON PRICES /1

1-1oRSE " · ,·'FEED

~,.

Hospital News Edgar (Ed) Randolph would appreci~te N.iSit~ .fro!ll his Way-

nesville :frieQd&. He is con fined to Clinton Memorial Hospital and will be there for some time . His room is 227. Remember him with cards and prayers.

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE.. For Waynesville-Lebanon Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

~rea

R_ E. Wade RealtY 105 E. CENTRAL - SPRINGBORO 746-2766

~." I"'VITI"'" I'" FO~fl"tJ 5TUPEIJT? FROM TUE "'EAIZE~T COLLf.C.E AS YOUR PltJlJER OR

AGRI-URBAN. INC. "Serving Airicuitufill .. Urban Warren County" 2205. Sycamore St. Lebanon. Ohio SOl We"ern Ave. Mason. Ohio Corwin Rd. Waynesvme. Ohio

9,1972

GOP

Warren County Lincoln Day Dinner

FEBURARY 21 - 6:30 P.M.

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL

SPEAKER

The Honorable .J ohn W. Brown LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF OHIO

A two -pound canned ham was offered for only 50 cents in the I H82 Montgomery Ward catalog. Salt thal year sold for $1.25 a barrel. and pepper wa~ 19 cents a pound in . I I !'i-pound sacks.

TICKETS $5.00 PER PLATE RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY FEBRUARY 11, 1972 For information call: Frank Perry - 746-2462 Detwiler - 66~5221 or Morris J. Turkelson - 932-9080

February 9,1972

by Nancv M.,rtinn7

MIAMI GAZETTE

.And the gardener said - Speak to us of gardens and their meaning. And he answered; A garden Is a place of peace and contentment wherein one finds refreshment for the spirit. is the poetry of the seasons made manifest; the living music of nature' which sings its melody to the heart. t is the soul's striving for beauty, and nature's answer to a yearning which lies deep in the heart of both king'and peasant. The garden knows not the limitations of wealth or race or time. Where're man dwells, in cottage, or in castle, it graces his abode. The garden holds joy for who come to behold its lovliness, but for him who labors to create this beauty it holds a joy which is two-fold. The garden is sensitive to the mind of the artist who dreams of Its beauty, and is sensitive also the the hand of the gardener who makes possible the fulfillment of the dream The gardener works not merely with his hands but with his faith , for fa ith is the substance of things hoped for and he knows that from the seeds which lie dormant in the furrow there will bloom again the beauty which is our heritage from the past, ' From poppies ,that flowered centuries ago on the high Persian plains, from harebells that bloomed beneath some ancient castle wall, from mignonette that shed its fragrance in some far distant land come the the seeds which the gardener holds in his hand ready for the sowi ng. Any they bear not only the promise?f the beauty which is to come, but all the beauty of the distant past as well. The gardener counts not the hours of his labor or the fatigue of his task . He seeks no reward save the beauty of the garden which brings refreshment to his spirit as he rests in the quiet of the evening after his labors of the day are done. And so, with the coming of the springtide, let him who would drink del~ply of life's contentment turn his thought to the garden, For there will he find himself near to the very heart of God .

By Owner

all

A few (?) years ago, I Was privileged to attend the School of Horticulture for Women in Ambler, Penna., now part of the Temple campus. It was under the direction of James and Louise Bush-Brown, ' authors of America's Garden Book. The above was written by "Mrs. B B", and sounds so like her. She and her mister are a little older now and live in a "Friends Retirement Village" in Ambler. No doubt they garden there as they have in so many places for years and years, spreading their joy, know- , ledge , and beauty for themselves and' others to enjoy. People who grow flowers make the world a brighter, happier ,place for everybody . Annuals are the yearly flowers. You plant them in the spring, enjoy them that summer, and lose them to frost in the fall. They are good for cut flowers and give a long bright season of bloom in the flower border - beginning right after the grand burst of spring bulbs. They are nearly all propogated by seed, love the sun, and thrive well in a soil of reasonably ~ood fertility _ They stand well alone or intermingled with the bienniels and perenniels_

Bienniels are plants which win ter but rise a~ain in spring complete their life cycle within from hardy roots . Among perthe space of 2 years. During the enniels are kinds for all seasons. first year, vegetative leaf growth early to late ; but individually is produced, and during the se- few if any give such long untircond year the plant blooms, pro- ing color as annuals do . A well planne_d flower border duces seed, and dies. For the most part, it is desirable to pro- will contain a complimentary pagate such plants outside the mixture of the 3 types of flowgarden and set them in place as ers_ sturdy plants on their way to How about making your Valflowering - to be removed when entines with the help of last bloom is finished. A f~w pretty year's flower catalogues? To examples are : Canterbury bells, speak of love , use cut outs of Fox-g!oves, Pansies, English Dai- carnations, daisies , pansies, rossies, and Sweet Williams; Perenniels live "through the years" _ They die down with

es , violets and torget-me-nots, Also .use flower seeds as gift s. I folded a packet of "knee-high _ Sweet Peas" (from Fairl ey's Hardware) into my parents' Valentine . My Dad enjoys their fragrance so. but sometimes doesn't get 'round to the tying up of the old fashion vine types H£ geOOKl'ftJ 81<10&[ W~.s COMPLETED " ,,0 Pf

,;, ' fX} \\:I 'IN ~ " "~DO \1\,: I

Ask IRS-,.' ':' . '

GAS LOG SALE 20%OFF

This column of questions and answers on federal tax mailers is provided by the local office of the U.S. Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequenlly asked by taxpayers. U I'm a working mother_ What are the limits on t he dedudion my husband and I may claim for babysitting 4expenses incurred while I lam working!

SAFE· NATURAL-LOOKING NO SPARKS • NO ASHES INSTANT ON AND OFF

~ :.

A) The child care deduction for tax year 1971 is limited to the amount you actually spent, but in no case more than $~;oO for one dependent or $900 f or two or more. Although th,ere are no income limitations on the amount a single woman may earn and still be able to cleim a child care deduction, a working wife generally m ust reduce such expenses by Ithe amount the adjusted gross income of her and her 'h usband exceeds $6,000. Thus, no child care deduction may be allowed if the parents' combined a djusted gross income is $6,!l00 or more. The rules for claiming the deduction are 'explained in Publication 503, " Child Care and Disabled Dependent Care," available f r ee from IRS offices. The Revenue Act of HI71 increased the income limitation to $18,000 for tax YI!ar 1972, so if you do not quali fy for the chilri care deduction when you file this year, you should still maintain good records of your child care 4~ penses, because you may qualify when you file next year.

tion on tax law changes affeding my 1971 return? A) Internal Revenue Puhlication 17, "Your Federal income Tax," describes in eas)'to-read language all the tax law changes affecting your 1971 return. It can be purchast'd for 75 cents from your IRS district office, many post offices throughout the country and the Government Printing Office in Washington , D. C.

Q) What happened to the income tax surchar/:'e? ')

-,-'

, 1 'j-' The surch:uge was l'limQ) I want to deduct the in- , --, 'I," _:.", inated for tax years heginning tl'rl'st I paid on my department:.', ,- :- ' , 'l":',.~ in 1971. store char/:'e account pur~ , -- ,-::' ;A~ . :·i' chases. but all my statemen'ts,. ' y - -.j! " _ Q) Is it true that the Inter- show are the "finance char/:'es." ,1, " - ,,':' ::, ' nal Revenue Service will comy -, \ ' '" '. Is t here any way can fi /:,ure ,- ' __ ~.,,_ pute my retirement income out the interest! I . .,~ '" credit for me? A) The amount of the fiA) If you qualify to have the IRS compute your tax and choose to do so, the I RS will also figure your retirement income credit. You merely nped to ans\\,pr the question for Columns A and ,B and fill in lint's 2 and 5 of SchedUle R. Attach Schedule R to your Form 1040, enter "RIC" on line 20 of Form 1040 and mail to the appropriate Service Center.

Q) Wl1at taxes can on my return?

deduct

A) If you itemhe deducQ) Where CDn I get informa- tions, then your state and

; " J, ,~, -

FebrUary 9.1972

Page 6

allTIS

WAYNESVI LLE

Churc~ of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pike, Evangelist 10: 00 a. m. • Su nday Morn irig 6:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening 6:30 p.m., Wednesday Evening .Phone 897·4462 lor inlormatlon

First Baptist Church

North Main Street JOl'tn P. Osborne, Pastor 10:00 a.m. · Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.· Morning Worship ij:30 p.m.. Training Union 7:30 p.m. • Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Baplist 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 .• Sunday 10:45·11:45a.m a.m. WorshioSchoo.1 Hour 6:00 p.m. Vouth Elementary 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

Friends MeetinQ

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

St. Augustine Church

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

CURTIS E. MAYNARD Curtis E. Maynard. age 4B. of Rt. 1 Waynesville died Tues;:-......:: ~ay at Brown Veterans Hospital, !Dayton. a.ad your IIILE dally Maynard was an employee of and the Village of WayneSVille and GO TO CHUaCH a member of Waynesville Ameri· SUN1DAY can Legion Post 615. He is survived by his ' wife tElzema B., one son Curtis Jay at ;home. two daughters Miss Jessie . Lou and Miss Glenna Jay both .Iat hO.m e, three brothers Glen. ~Charles and William all of CatI'lettsburg. Kentucky. four sisters .. Harry Caraway, Bl ue C ree, k ICy,rs. ·Ohio. Mrs. Betty Daniels, Col· . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . umbus, Mrs. James Lemaster HARVEYSBURG DODDS and Mrs. Dewey O'Pell both of Catlettsburg, Ky., and several Free PentecostaI Ch urch Frl'endshl'p Baptl'st Church of God neices and nephews. Southern Baptist Convention R.R. 122. Dodds, Ohio Funeral services were held at Norman Meadows, Pastor Pastor, James Coffman 2 P.M. Friday at the Stubbs· 9:30 a.m. · Sunday School 10:30 a.m.· Sunday School 10:30 a.rn. • Sunday Morning 7:00 p.rn.. Sunday Evangelistic Conner Funeral Home. Waynes· Worship Service Iville. Rev. ' Paul Kirkman offi· 7:30 p.m •• Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m •• Wednesday Prayer Service Servlca iciated. Interment Miami Valley 7: 30 Po m • • Wednesday Midweek 'Memory Gardens. Centerville. Prayer and Bible Study Ohio. LYTLE

.,....

---

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 10: 00 a.m •• Sunday Schaal 10: 00 & 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worshl p Service 7:30 p.m . • Sunday Evening Worship

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

Th~ F~II

Harveysburg Full Gospel Churcb

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

Gospel Tabernacle

R. 3 • Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10:30a.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

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 Vouth 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

Walnut· Vine Robert R. Meredith, Pastor 9:30 a,m.· Sunday School 10:30a,m.· Morning Worship 6:30 p.m •• Vouth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 P.rn. • Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Glady Street 10:00 a;m, • Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m •• Evening Worship 8:00 p,m •• WedrieSday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

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

Christiah Baptist Mission

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO'

GENNTOWN

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

United Methodist Church

Main Street . MrL .Lols Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m.· Sunday School 11 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7:30 p.m•• Evening Worship 7:30 p.m •• Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m•• Son~fest. Last Saturday each month.

173 E . Franklin streef Ray Norvell, Pastor' Gene Bicknell, Ass't, 10:00 a.rn. • Sunday SChool 7:00 p.m • • Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. · Wednesday Evening

Genntown United Church Of Christ

SPRING VALLEY

49 S. Main Street Paul F. Bastin Pastor 9:30 a.m.. Sunday School 10:3~m.. Morning Worship 6:30 m. Vouth Fellowship 1:00 P. . ' sundaY evening 7:00·P. . ' WedneSday evening

COR IN

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

•

Third & North Streets L. Voung, Minister 9:00 a.m.· Church School 10:15 a.m.' Church st Worship 6:00 p.m., Jr. & Sr. Vouth . Fellowship

John K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. • Sunday Worshi p Service 8:00-9:00 p.m.' Wednesdlay Evening, Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper. Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Service 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 11:00 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service Vouth Fellowship and Bible Study

United Methodist Church

LEAH MORRIS Leah Morris. age BI. of Pekin Road, WaynesVille, died Friday at Wright Nursing Home. Mason, Ohio. She was a member of tha Waynesville United Methodist Church. She is survived by one son. John William Strouse. Kettering, one step daughter. Mrs. Mildred Cline, Largo. Florida. five grandchildren, four great grandchildren, one great great grandchild and several neices and nephews. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Monday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home. Waynes· ville. Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Interment Miami Cemetery.

]

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United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & SOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:00 a.m •• Sunday Blb~B SchOol 10:15 a.m•• Sunday WoltShlp 10:15 a.m.· Sunday Vouth Worship 6:30 p.m. '. Sunday Evelrilng Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m.· WedQesday .. Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Sherton, Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Sunday SChllOI 10'.45 a.m •• Morning Worshlo 7:30 P.m. • Sunday Evelnl", Service 7:30 p.m. • Wednesday Evening service 5: 30 p.rn,' Sunday Sr. youth

SALLY 8i GLEN ATTEND FURNITURE SHOW by Sue Koehler The American Furniture Mart is the largest building in the world devoted to a single industry. It's 29 floors contain two million square feet of floor space and five miles of corridors, each lined with show.win9ows displaying the nations principal pro· ducers of home furnishings. Ap· proximately 1000 companies show in the building. Most of these companies have their show rooms set up in room displays designed by the best interior decorators. Glen and Sally Smith, owners of Waynesville Furniture and IGift Shop recently visited the 'Chicago Furniture Show in the Ameircan Furniture Mart. They .found that this year there were fewer bargains than anticipated and prices are up. American lines have risen about 5 per cent. imports are even higher. Most manufacturers have made only cose· ,metic changes in their lines. Tra'ditional patterns and designs are ,making a comeback. Seen parading through the corridors at the Furniture Mart were a Bagpipe Band and Highland Dancers who were promot· ling "Scotchgard" brand fabric protector.

Glen and Sally looked for new perspectives on wha t they arc already carrying and expanded several of their lines to give their customers a better selection of what is new · and fashionable. They hope their selection in furniture, lamps. pictures and accessories will be just what you, their customers. have been look· ing for.

Recre~t1on

6t The Following Area Merchants

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNUVILLf:, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

6:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Services

I.CJUAr' Mv"'''lAIN F.. -.t.~ IN

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~NC.LI~II

P"~>,

LlfLIZATUllf ANP 11I>10IZY, I.IE,; , 'nrWff'" P"II.I~TAJJ ANI:' ."r ... IlA,.,~rAN?

AT EulZoPUN (ON qUEIlEIl. MIIIZ'''~O '" TO WHJ>T I:> ~O~ P..... UT..N oVEIl

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'fUfi- SEFOIZE 'TH~ t:~IZISTI"" E2A ? .• . '''~~ I

February 9,1972

MIAMI GAZf.TTE .

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER

Sell.~_it

.w_

un., 11111 .......... a,. run . . . . .neII ~un up 10 4 _ k I

~.:n

2 REFRIGERATORS - 2 dr - 15 cu ft - total frost free $225 - 2 dr auto defrost - $190 - 14 cu ft - both new897-7911 (6cl)

s.. ael . . . · 0 ...

. Sell-.it

WARM MORNING Coal Heater small size - used 1 season - $25897-5108 (6)

SERVICES

FOR SALE

WILL DO HOUSE work or Ironing 932-7249 (6cll

'67 CHEVY TRUCK - lfI ton - wI campershell - phone 897-4572 Dale Murphy (2c4)

CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR - blonde gd cond - dbl oven Frigidaire Flair - range - excel cond - white orig cost $500 - 897-2640 (6)

r,KC I RISH SETTER Puppies - excel ped Igree - 3 litters - reasonable priced terms available - 897·7476 (4c4)

1969 NOVA SS - 396 - auto am/fm radio - $1600 - 897-5180

Fill in blank below with copy as you would like to see · it:appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reseJVed,.1 for,· -' · , .f non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must beF, priced. "This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone Call~;{ · please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Oassified . , find will be charged accordingly. Bring or mail this blank withi; . your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville,_ . . - '"

(6)

COpy : ____________________________

Siurgeons I.y 3 million eggs at II

275 GAL. OIL TANK & tubing excel cond - $30 - 897-5120 (6)

timel

FLOWERS UNLIMITED

1966 CHEVY Yz ton pick up - 6 cyl . standard shift - gd cond $715 - 897-2786 5

VALENTINE~S

DAY MAKES THE HEART BEAT FASTER

12 PC MODERN Sectional sofa 'jbeige • clean - $20 - 897-7766 4

In a Valentine's Day party as easy to do as sending a game, popular in the last cen- greeting card. For example, tury, each blindfolded lass through local FTD florists, fished in a Valentine box for anyone can send ··a special the- name of the lad who "LoveBundle" bouquet anywould be her sweetheart until where in the U.S. or Canada the next February l-l . throughout the week preAlthough things may not ceeding Valentine's Day. have always work~d out that way for her, the game itself should have been exciting! Though the . origin of St. Valentine's Day is shrouded in mystery, it is generally associal.ed with the two saints named Valentine whose cele~ bration day happenstto fall on February 14. However, according to one belief, Valentine's Day is the modern equivalent oC the Roman Lupercalian cele· bration, a gay holiday once celebrated on February 15. According to another legend observance of the day is . linked to the old European . The Love~undle, dE!Slgned . ~lief that February 14 was In. an ~xcluslve. Haeger con, -~ifay ~t 'ail!". year -wilen · ·!alner; IS a radiant arra!'gebirds mated. ment . of fresh tulips, In the late 1700s, sweet. carnations,. pompons and hearts began penning and greenery, ,!hlch also Ceatures decorating elaborate St_ a r~d chentll~ heart and two Valentine's ·Day cards for one white , ceramic angels. another. Some oC these still Yes, the modern lass does survive as precious museum have it easier today. But, treasures, but the floral while she may decide to take arrangements that accom- full advantage of this Leap prulied the cards, being as Year, she might still pity the fragile and delicate as love it- 18th century Miss who kept self,regreLtablyhavenot. her eyes shut tight on Through the years flowers February 14th-out of a have often expressed ·the in- superstitious fear that she expressible even more elo- would fall hopelessly in love quenlly than the written with the first man she word . Today, saying "Happy chanced to see on Valentine's Valentine's" with flowers is Day! -M.M.

Il (

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _----:.._--....::

Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files: .' . ,. It does not need to be published_

MiNIATURE Schnauzer puppies adorable . non-shedding pets AKC - $85 - 897-4647 4

SPARE

2 MALE SCHNAUZER puppies 8 wks - AKC • $100 - 278-4505 4 1966 CHEVY 2 ton truck - 14' . bed w/hoist - $1500 - 897-2966 8to 5 3

MR. P. H . KENNEDY SR.

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA 4002 MEADOWS DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46205

TELEPHONE 317-545·7861

WIG - Platinum shade - 'vorn )nce - cost $35 new - will consider a reasonable offer - 8972552 3

• >

\ ':.

;,.ff)JOVAf',.· (;vP W,"'-i'u,i t loI

SAFETY PIN I~

lOll 1<.2) 10Wll2C, , '\EC Wb1 Pi'",, ~ TAN AS Tflt. W .. ,ClC'·'; SE.((JUD · IUC,H! -, 1 MvUlJr"'N . ,,, ITS A LTITUDE ·... 6 ...~uT 2 ....... CJUO

D8W!!!

~~~~~-- ~~~ 4.(?1lt/c..

~AL.5E .

. ~. '.jE W,>~D':;, ~H~b L ~:"T~

1": J:;£ F0lJ"'O I~ ArIZILA. / /

1"1 ..... f.Ii"?At?f

FtEi , 'O,OO,J HETOR., ""L.£$ I

Do -mIN PEOPLE SUFFER.'" .. ' MUK~ FROM COLD weA~ER STOUT ONES? COMING SOON AT RAPI·KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Automatic Car Wash

WASH & WA>f. $1.00

,r · ~- · -

., $300 ~

. """

NEW

_.-

. .

RENliW

1 1

" I

.THE MIAMI 81ZETTE

I I

annual subscription

Ot<\GINI=lTE ?

NAME ____________________________ ___________________________

CITY

r . ~ATE _......;..-_ _ _~.•_

L.~ _-. .~ .~ __~ --

$TATE ___________

PHONE'_______~

CUSrOM

OF~RING ~NGE BLOSSOMS

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIC) 45068

ADDRE~

HO'v'J 010 Tt-\E BR\\)~L

- - - . .- .:-= . -. -.

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...

O(Z~~\.~ SYM~

~S ..··

MARRIAGE'....

FIRST WoRN

BRIDES OF 1T1! c~lsAtiEQS WHo

.,:

(secured by machines and merchandise) .~: ., good character, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours weekly. Inco·me ,. ~,. "'~""" . ." starts Immediately! We supply product, machines, locations, exp;lIlslori ,~.:·' _ financing, buy back option, and continuous professional guidance. If you'}·' are sincerely Interested In applying for this genuine opportunity toward ' . financial success, please call Dr write for personal Interview In yO, area to,' . ,

NEW LIVING room furniture for sale - call 897-4228 • $225

WAS PAfE",rEV

BUS INE· S ·S

REQUIREMENTS : $1,000 TO $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT ·; :;

1969 MUSTANG Mach I - automatic - $1750 - 897-4916 or 8977886 3

'1fHE

TI M E

Own your own profitable vending business. $200 to $600 monthly 'e arnirigs ~ possible In your spare time (day or eve.). NO SELUNG. If selected, you , will be servicing company established locations. OUR COMPANY ·i s A '· SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. , . ,;,..-:.,

Aromo lBE CUSTOM IF-\E ~OL"/ LAt-.lO!

,.-r...._-'""''',.

PageS

February 9,1972

COFFEE TIME

by Sue Koehler

, J'

(

The ,prayers of children are answered! The beautiful four inch snow that covered the area , of Waynesville Sunday proves it. Looking out upon the snow and trees are laden with snow and rooftops are heavy with snow. The birds are searching for food. It is a time to encourage child· ren to feed the birds. The snowy white world looks like an artist has painted the world to look like a real life Christmas card. When one steps out into the snow, it feels as if 'one has actually entered a paint· ing. , Our cats and dogs love the snow as much as the children .t hey love to frolic about teasing each other. One of our dogs likes to ride the sled, he even hODS Of' the ~Ied and gets ready for his . people to give him a ride. Snow means three pairs of slacks, two pairs of socks, three sweaters, heavy coat with high boots to help forge the way through the snow and back into the house dripping snow and water by the gallons on the car· pet not to mention mother's new polished floor . A new breed of people have sprung up, they're called snow men . .They vary in size, shape and attire. Almost all the homes in the area have one or two. In a few days when the warm wind blows in these people will dis. appear and not leave a trace, but they will live on in minds of children. Which came fust child· ren or snow?

Why do people want to kill ;animals to see them die f/"IF sport! Ibe human animal must be jealous that they're no longer covered with fur . hence they ,want to wear lur coats. TIley always explain that God made the animals for man's use. As long as man can say that God made them do it, it is alright. The things man will do in the name of religion . I wonder what they will use the lemon for next? The poor lemon doesn't have a chance it has been squeezed, sliced, grato ed and twisted . added to dish washing liqUid, shampoo, hand lotion, face cream, and it helps to remove stains. Now they're using it to freshen the toilet bowl! Some( .le should declare national lemon week or have a lemon festival. Oh!! I forgot Ie· mon pie, cakes and c.ookies. I had a chance to return to childhood this week. I rode a "school bus". It really was a lot of fun.

.~ ~ .:~ ' ~~~~~~~ ~~

* * * ** ** ** ** * * ** *.* * * * * * *BrV****:* **5*;;:*~ WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS

Shots Taken

NAME

Nov. Dec. Dec.

26 3 10 17 11

Leb.non Little MI.ml* Vellow Spring. Dec. Sprlngboro* Dec. Ba-neheder* J<ln. 7 Clinton Mas.le* J<ln. 1 M.lOn* J<ln. 14 Klng.* J<ln. '5 C.rtlsle* J<ln. 2' Lltt.. MI.ml* Jan. 21 Sprlngboro* Jan. C·e cI.rvllle Feb. 4 Sa-netteder* Feb. 5 Clinton M..... * 11 M.son* Feb. 12 Bellbrook Feb. 11 KIII!I" Parenti Nlgttt Feb. .."

F..,.

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...

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME A_y Aw.y HOME Awny HOME Away Awny Al!Ry HOME HOME HOME

'-'-- Harmon ~ Compton Goode , Jones Florence . ,..". Young ~ Ruggles Hartsock

Aw.y

* Fort Anelent V.lley Coni'_1IIte Athletic OlrectClr: Crell Frllnc:11CO Had Coach: V.non HoopllI'

2·3

1. 4

3 · 10

9.. 12 1. 2

2. 3

2 5

~ Graham ~lJames

1 3

1. 3

QUARTER

ltWaynesvilie

Shots Foul . Made Shots

:11 s

SCO~ES

r !

Final

-57

li brar, Attends SWORl Mllting" Mary L. Cook Public Library's librarian, Mrs. George Current and Mrs. Carlton Corby, assistant , attended the regular mono thly meeting of SWORL, South Western Ohio Rural Libraries, Friday, February 4 at Hillsboro, Ohio. The Mary L. Cook Public Lib· rary, Waynesville, has been a member of this organization of smaller rural libraries in a seven county area since its beginning in 1962. The counties engaged in this group development of better library service to their communities are Adams, Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette, Highland and Warren. Mrs. Current, speaking for the SWORL membership, thanked Miss Doris Wood, Librarian, Cler· mont County Library, Batavia, for her nine years service as chairman ofSWORL. Miss Wood, who is not retiring from library work, was presented with flow· ers and a gift in appreciation of her long years of directing SWORL activities. . The Mary . L. Cook Library, Waynesville, took the art display Mr. Grover's high school stu· dents have had on exhibit at the local library to the meeting. The pictures were very well received and Blanchester Public Library has asked that they be allowed to exhibit the pictures in their library .

Dr. Roger B. Fransecky, Dir· ector of the Educationall Media Laboratory, University of Cin· cinnati, was the guest speaker. He spoke about the maJilY new ways libraries are now able to help people , not only with read· ing materials, but with records, . tapes, ftlrns and other developing areas. He will be Public Relations Consultant for SWORL and work with the cooperating libraries in ~r'luainting the library communi· ties with the many new additions in library services. Warren County Library SWORL members are Lebanon Public Library, Mrs. Geraldine Noble, Librarian, Salen Morrow Township Library , Morrow, Mrs. Robert Short, Librarian, Mary L. Cook Public Library, Waynes· ville, Mrs. George CUrrellt, Lib· rarian.

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Activities for February 1972 Assembly at 1 :30 . Highway Safety (afternoon assembly sche· dule) 1 Departmental meeting at 2:30 3 Warren County Debate Tournament - Here 4 p.m. 4 Blanchester · A pep rally at 1 :55 (pepschedule) 5 Clinton Massie A 8 Faculty Meeting at 2:30 in the Biology Room 11 Mason H pep rally at 1;55 (pep schedule) 12 Bellbrook H 1.8 Kings H Parents Night Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule) 19 . Greenview A 20 Xavier Drill Team Invitational at Xavier 21 No School · President's Day 23 Progress reports due in the office by 11:00 25 Progress reports mailed to the parents 26 GAA Sweetheart Dance · 8:00· 12 :00 P.M.

Tote Box for Scouts

N CAMPOUTS, Boy Scouts will find a tote box can be a handy item for carrying sup· plies. One design opens up to become a serving table. Companion pieces are folding benches. Scouts with some adult .c oach. ing can make tote box es of lum· ber and smooth, splint€~r.free Masonite Weatherall, a factory primed hardboard which takes hard knocks. For a free plan showing in

! The wood duck nests in trees. Don't be surprised if the duck you are watching is watching you.

I I

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; ,1 ,,

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Plywood

WAU

PANEliNG

; .'

WAYNESVILLE .-

LUMBER and SUPPLY 897·2966

Frigidaire I May tag

I I· _... -

Sale •. B Service

&:~ice_~~n Here Tuesday & Friday Each We.ek diagrams and pictures how to make one, send a postcard to the HO!11 e Service Bureau, Box B, ChIcago, 111. 60690, requesti~ AE·505. It also tells how io build a car-top luggage carrier.

~ ~

FAIRLEY

HARDWARE .WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH~ ~97-2951

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Sc.:ond Vol. 4 No.8

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poslage paid al Waynesville. Ohio

February 23. 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio'

Alert Employee Saves log Barn -by Mary Bellman

Herman E. Bellman. Jr. could easily have become a detective. His keen eyes have saved another log structure from destruction. Bellman is an employee of Tom Norris Live Fish, Inc. Bellman brought the discovery to the attention of his mother. Mary Bellman, and the chain of events started from there. Tom Norris, the owner of the property where the barn is located, was contacted and asked if he would donate the stru,,ture to the Warren County Park Board. Norris agreed to the idea. The structure could possibly have.~ell-a- grist .. mill at -one time. The first grils miU in the WaynesviUe area was built sometime before 1815 by Hugh Tate and brothers on Jonah's Run. It consisted of one run of stone, the bolting being done by hand_ The land was part of Virginia . Military J-urvey 578. The deed

records show Garret Minor, Jr. sold to Levi Lukens 910 acres for $1,000 on November 17, 1803. Minor was asignee of William Eustace, heir at law of Juhn Eustace. a lieutenant of the war. 2637 Military Survey. Garret Minor of Spotsylvania County in the commonwealth of Virginia from will of Garret Minoi (dec)

1798. The bam is in the Caesar Creek Lake Project and was slated for destruction . Park Board Administrator Richard Workman is hopeful the structure can be located with the Levi Lukens log house. TJJe ellrk BQard..is grateful . for the response of county residents. Workman hopes to start a log village with the structures that are discovered. There are several log structures in the area and if anyone knows of them. they could contact Workman at the Park Board Office .

Herman BeUman, Jr. and Tom Norris, owner of Tom Norris Live Fish, Inc., are pictured here in the bam believed to be over 150 years old.

Quentin Eugene Neace, ag!!

19, honor senior class member died of injuries he received in an automobile accident on Saturday, February 19. The acciden t occured about noon Saturday on U.S. 42 northeast of Lebanon.

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The car driven by Neace collided with a car driven by Napoleon Herbert, 68 or Toronto. Ontario. Herbert's wife, Olga age 73, suffered a broken nose and face cuts. The accident is still under investigation by the Warren County Sherrifrs office.

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by Mary Bellman

F<?r/ the past several months North ' Fifth Street has been plagued by several thefts. No one his bothered to call the law. It would be an embarrasing situation, for the thief is a fourlegged one named "George". How would the law go about telling George he was under arrest. George is a big friendly mutt and wouldn't harm anyone. He

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just has a bad habit of stealing. He likes to share your hand, but you have to watch him or he will steal you blind. He tangled with a duck in the neighbor's yard and the poor duck got the worst end of the deal. It couldn't fight back for it is a lawn ornament. George keeps his owners Tom and Karen Brooks busy trying to find out where he gets the loot. The items he has stolen are a door mat, Christmas lights,

Frisbee, baseballs, rugs, ball gloves. football helmet, duck ornament, dryer hose, shoes, bikini, and dog brush. If any of the following items souild familiar just contact Tom and Karen . George is just a young dog. Owner Tom said he wished he would get over his bad habit of stealing. Someone finally got even with George however, and stole his collar. The moral of the story is "Thou shalt not steal."

Neace died at \0: 15 P.M . Saturday night at Middletown HI)s, pital. He was in the OWE program at Waynesville High School and an employee of Ellis Super Valu for the past two years. He was slated for military induction, having passed his physical , and was to report for duty upon graduation from high school. He is survived by his parents Mr. and ·Mrs. Loranzo Neace of New Burlington Rd., Waynesville, sisters Mrs. Donna Beilman of Williamsburg, Ky ., Mrs. Veronica Vipperman of Mansfield. Ohio, and Melissi at home , brothers Anthony , David, Robert and Joe all at home .

EUGENE NEACE. .

Recycling Talk Slated Richard Workman, Warren County Park Board Administrator, will hold a meeting on March 6 at 10:00 A.M . on the .third floor of the Lebanon Citi-' zen's National Bank building. The purpose uf the meeting is to discuss a possible recycling and collection center for Warren County . Lebanon would be the main site .

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by Mary Bellman

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Waynasvilla Hiigh Sanior Dies

NeIghborhood "Dogged" By Thefts

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THE MIAMI GAZETT-E P.O. Box 78· Phone 897·5921 . . EdItor , AClvertasing Manager . Asst_ AClvertlSlng -Mane,get publisher!,

Reginald O. Hili. Philip Morgan Reginald O. l;Iill, David Edsall . P.O . Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio 451168 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Associalion

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Talk Of The Towl by Mary Bellman.

897-5826

Plaidy Nabokov Knight Eckert

The Wandering Prince Glory Photography Hints & Tips Incident at Hawk's Hill

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

'. fro.mlhe .Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

Jay Cooper was a Home visi· tor over the weekend from his schQol at Barnesville, Ohio. Sarah Burnett attended the funeral of Mrs. Irving Watkins at Springboro on Saturday. Bessie Chaney's Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Rog~ ers of Xeilia. We are sorry to hear of the death of Eugene Neace after a car crash Saturday: He was an employee of the Ellis Super Market. Marilyn Thompson celebrated her birthday on Sunday. We all helped to eat her birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones and daughters visited Lillian . Schroder on Sunday. She enjoy· ed the supper. - Mr . and Mrs. Bill Bailey and . little son Michael of Vandalia broUght his mother Mary Bailey of Dayton to visit Elma Bailey on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palma and Mrs. Sue Turton were callers on Nellie Palmer Monday evening. ' D-.tn Zavitz. a student of Friends Boarding School. Bar· nesville_ 'Ohio W'dS a weekend guest of the' Coopers. He and , Jay Cuuper brought youthf "II gle~ around , the home for the weekend. .~

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. The muntJ8c, a deer found in India , barks when excited!

Village ('Jerk Mary Stansberry was presented a check for 52.000 by Homer Ramby police committee dlairman . The police cruiser is being serviced and should be in operation soon . This will be a temporary service until the poli~e levy is put on the ballut in November. At that time it is up to residents to decide whether they want temporary police protection or full time protection. If we are not satisifed with the servi~e we have received , it is every persoll's right to go to Village Coundl and voice your upinion . They welcome guests at meetings to air their likes llr dislikes about village operations.

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This ypar. from March ;, Ihroul!h March J 2 , you can t ranslalp YI,ur concern for thp vic Ii ms of man-madp and nat ural rlisastprs in Lo action by cOlltributinl! to the Catholic Ovprspas Aid Fund I\pppaJ Spnd your chl'ck or mnn!'}' nrd"r to Catholic Ovprspas I\id, Empir!' Statp Buildinl!, Npw York . N.Y . I!lOOJ . Your dollars will help In

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Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

by @."strong Wall-to-Wall Elegan~ That's Unbeatable At one timl3, wall-ta-wall elegance ' meant one thing only a deep, plush carpet. Armstrong Chandelier Ceilings change all that. Now ceilings have wall-to-wall elegance. With Chandelier Ceilings, the traditional "block" look , is gone, Instead, designs flow in a smooth, almost uninterrupted pattern-that helps give any room in your home a luxurious, new look. Stop in today and ask us to show you how Armstrong Chandelier Ceilings can give YOUr rooms unbeatablel wall-to-wall elegance.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

NEED CARPET! BUY AT BI- RITE Azm Roark

897~2966

Village Council Met Tuesday

1\ Lowprilll!. cyclollp·driven ' wavp suq!pd out of thp Bay of Bpllgal during th!' 1970 monsoon and swept across thp tow·lyinl! delta lands of East Pakistan . In time, it r!'ceded . But perhaps as many 3.' :;00,000 victims lay dead in it.s wake . Scarcely had I!lobal relief pfforls gotten well under way tha~, the surviVOr!; were struck hy a new catastrophe : civil war, which sent millions neeinl! to refuge in India . These werP. . headline disasters, and the world rpsponded ' with shock and horror. But thert· is a more insidious kind of rlisastpr : th(' tragpdy of millions who silently live out LI.pir lives in poverty, disease, hunger and wrptchedness . The world's poor - though always with us .. splrlom make headlines . One of thp oldest ~nd larl!{'sl ': o luntIlrY al!pncips that cJp·.ls year·round w ith catastrophe - bolh instanl and lifplnnc - is Catholic R .. lipf Servicps. It was among I.hl' first nn lhp scpnp after r:".lCt Pakistan's rparful nond . II has pourpd million., of clollars worth of food , elol h inl!, shpltpr rna I.erial a ncl ma'dicinps intn Inrlia ' s crowrlPrl camps for Pakistani rl'rul!('ps . I\nd for n .. arlv threp rlpcarlps , its all-yp"r ass'istancp procrams havp m ..ant th .. cJiffprpncp hptween hopp a nrl hop .. l..ssness to millions in morp thall 70 povprty ·striken

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

A. V. McCloud

To III Miller who has been a patient at Miami Valley Hospital has returned home . He goes (0 the hospital everyday for radium treatments and once a week to the duc tors ofl1ce . The treatment will continue for approximately a month. Tom and his parents George and Pat Miller are very grateful to everyone who has helped them . The cards and prayers atid visits from local ministers and friends have been greatly appreciated . They would also like to thank American Legion Post 615 for their food order and W3yne5ville friends for their donations of food .

TRAGEDY: INSTANT · AND LIFELONG ' .

Ii -Rite Carpet aTile "

Mrs . . Orville (Naomi) Gray has returned home after being ill for three weeks. She was at the William Sawyer res,idence to re~u pe ra te . Mrs, Ehrwood Towson ana Mrs. Jean Smith and daughter Stephanie of Franklin ' were recent callers of Mrs. Naomi Gray . Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Delaney of Fairfax Cincinnati and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Black and children Michael Jr. and Sallie from Milford, Ohio were guests of Me. and Mrs. Tom Runyon of MI. Holly Sunday .

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F,b,•• ", 23, '972

MIAMI ,~Z~rTE

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COFFE E TIME

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The weather reminds me of a nirtatio us lady . Everyda y it shows a new side. Saturda y's weather had to be classed as a wild and angry day. Today "Tuesd ay" seemed very peaceful and in five minutes snow was salting the earth, the children waiting for the school bus hurried back to get mittens and boots. Even though we may be house bound for a few more weeks, it doesn't keep us from dreamin g of beautifu l nower gardens, and fresh vegetables. of course, there is a great distance between the seed and the mature nower! " Organic Garden ing" is the in word for gardeners_ This means growing plants with natural fer· tilizer and without the use of poisono us sprays. Growin g a garden can be fun. The governm ent warns that the high cost of organically grown food is way over priced and people should be wary 01 paying these outrage ous prices.

IJcrries such as blue berries. raspberries need an acid suil which is an impurta nt faclUr in growing them to their peak . To achieve an acid soil dig a hole about 18" deep and about the same in width . Mix half of this soil with rotted leaf mold or peat and then mix in 3 oz. ammonium sulfate fertilizer plus it ~ Ib of cottons eed meal. is ready for your berry plant. It is time we learn a few new words so we fit into today's society. They are China, Ecology, Recycle, Afro, A Go-Go, area code, birth control , body stocking, cassette , charism a, computer, establis hment, Mafia, sensuous sex. Throw these words around at your next party and everyon e will think you're really in the know. We took a culture trip Sunday to visit the Wright Patterso n Air Force Museum. The Museum is very impressive and worth the trip on a cold Sunday . Do take a trip and visit it soon add a little history to your life!

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THE AUTOMATIC

allapiillean Car Wash Self- Service • Open 24 hrs. Part-time Attendant H0 Ursun dete rmin ed as 0 f yet

Walch far Grand Opening LEGAL NOTICE

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by Sue Koehler

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MIAM I t:rAZETTE ' "

Februar y 23, 1972 _

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e Compan y of Ohio has filea -· Notice is hereby given that the General Telephon of Ohio for authorli y to file' · applicati on with The Public Uli li ties CommJ .. ion menl of extenae·d area . estilhllsh the for sheets tariff revised effective and make West Milton Exchang e <If " tne and Exchange City pp i Troy-T the between ser vice MetropO litan Exchang e Gomeral Telephon e Compan y of OhiO and the Dayton of r ates and charges fo r, of The Ohio Bell Telephon e Compan y . The schedule filed with the appl i, : the services p r oposed is shown in the following scheaules

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-~--Taxpayers - As k

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cation : Exchange Area and Class of service

l I The~-'r<? both availabl This column of questio ns and answer s on federa d by droppin g a postcar S IT h f ffi I I ) . J d' 'd , . ' office. . . tax mattel s IS plo\ 1 e l~ I Ie oca 0 ce 0 I e . • I your IRS district e

Interna l Revenu e Service and is pbblish ed as a public ns service to taxpay ers. The columl l answer s questio ers. laxpay most freque ntly asked by

free to

Q) lIa"e th~re be~n any changes in the ~ocial Security Tax rate for 1912?

A) !':o. The rate remains . A) Yes. strike benefits are emtaxahle , unless the · facts at 5.2 percf' nt for both Howcs. employe and rs ploYf' inwere they show clearly of tended as a gift. See IRS' ever. the maximu m amount Publica tion 525, Taxable In- , ",agors suuject to soc ial secur· ,l ity tax has h('en increase d to . A) As. a res~ll of changf'S come and Nontax able Income I $!I,OUO for wagf'S paid in 19,2. 1t tion. informa e complet for I for In the '~' Ithholdlng system ~972, Single cmploye ('s l'arn·1 is availabl e free by drOPPin g,' Q) How much is the per. dismg ~p to $25,OO~ a year. an'~ a postcar a to ' ~'our, .IRS e standar d deductio n centa office. trict hos~ \\ ces, emplo~ man led ? th O ~ 'd, emploY! not are S}IOUS(,S IS )ear . with earning s up to $31,000 ex· i _-I.) On your 1971 return a ycar, can gcnrral ly expect I Q) ~"hat transp'0 rtatton the standar d dt~duction is I ;) arc that bl~ ri~ducll ~re p(,lIses. to haw' their full tax with- I llot oi your adju sted percent bustnes s related. held. Wage E'arn(')"s should de_l gross income up to a maxi. . _ I to ry nrcpssa is it if termine -\). 'lou maY .. ded.uct as al mum deductio n of $1 ,500. ~Ie a ne,,: withhol ding ('xemp. ! (' conti .buhon unre· , Thus, if YOllr adjusted gross ~hnlltabl I --1). W tlOn certlfics t(' (Form out-of-p ocket .trans. I income is Sll ,OOO anti ,; ou ed to avoid oyerwit hholdin g and Ilmlour~ n, in , )lOrt~llOn expens es. directly take the standar d deductio1:1 reductio ns unnec('s sary YOli that deductio n would be s:I"Vlces ·to uhle attrlhut I ally, Specific pay. e take-hom I p"J"cent of $11,000 or SI , .j ~ O . . emplor( '('s should (1) claim ! J"~nd~r , to a charitab le orgaIf the adiusted g-ross income own your '!Us!'!. ~'~ If . all the· \\;thlior ding . exemp· i nE:ltJ.~n ex- is $16,000, the standar d detions to which tht'y are E'n-I cnr, Instead of actual duct ion would be (he maxititled, (2) claim tht' new ! ppns~s you may USP. the rate of $1,500 since 1:1 per. mum de· to mil? per cents SI.X of allOW., "sJlrt'ial withhol ding $16,000 is $2,080. of cent ns. deductto your terminI' once" if single and rarning expense s Transpo rtation $25,000 or less 01" if married It ' r Wh and earning S:l1 ,000 or 11"5.5 nN'esSa ry to get mE'dical · care I~I. orerethea~ ! the in le dcductib als~ are , claimed he not ma\' (allowa nce b ax. 0 1;3 Ions e lon~? " these r, Howeye wa,·. same I than if employc e has more the 0 opera Ing- a uSlness . one job): and (:l) claim the p.xpenses "arl' subject to A) Contact your IRS dis . "additio nal withhol d ing al- I thl'('!' 1)('I\:('nt rule for medi'I' office for a copy of "Tax trict . s. cxpensp cal J back the lowancc s" shown on for Sm::lil BU3ines s." Guide i in s expensc rtation of Form W-·4 if their item- I Transpo on I This I60-pag e boC'klC't , which ('du~l\ti with ion t"onnect ., substan '·lire ons (Ieducti i~ed , co~ts or.ly 75 cl'nls. will aid tIDily larg-~r than the stand., ancl moving- mar also be de. you in finding the answcrs to found be can Dptails . ductiblr ard deductIOn. tax question s that arise in I PuhliIRS in two hookl('t s: 1 starling , opprati ng and distion Informa Tax ;;08, cation last strike 011 out was I Q) and 1 }Jnsing- of a busines s. Th is spring. Do I have to pay tax on Eclucnti onal Expense s, I publica tion is also ayailabl e InforTax 521, tion on the strike benefits I re. , Publica at many Post Offices. s.J Expense mation on Moving ceh'ed then?

Q) What ~fTect will the new, tax law ha\"~ on:tlfe .lImo,!nt of tax withh('l d from my paycheck in 1972?

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Present Band 4 Rates

Proposed Band 8 Rates

Monthly

$16 . 25 14.50 13.50 24.40 8.20 7 . 35 6 . 45 7 . 20 6 . 70

$19 .85 18 . 10 17 . 30 2 9 .80 9 .50 8 ,55 7.50 8. 2 5 7 . 75

$3.60 3. 60 3.80 5.40 1.30 1.20

Presenl Band 3 Rates

Proposed Band 8 Rale,

Monthly

$15 ,25 13. 50 12.80 22 .90 7 .90 7 . 10 6.20 6 . 95 6.45

S 19. 85 18 . 10 17 . 30 29.80 9 .50 8.55 7.50 8 . 25 7. 75

54.60 4.60 4 . 50 6 . 90 1.60 1.4!> 1.30 1.30 1.30

Increas~;/

CITY

B·l B·2 B I~U

PBX TRKS

R ·I R·2 R -4 SUBURB AN RRU

LOS 1.05 1.05

Increase

WEST M I LTON B -1 B-2 BRU PBX TRKS R-l R- 2 R,· 4 SUBURB AN RRU

e nH gr anted t o the applican t by · The schedule shown Includes the '. ate adl u!ltm

AU4U,I 17 , 1971, unde l ; the CommISS Ion In ra t e case Opln, o n and Order dated ' Case No . 36 ,476 . x tended ar ea service matter tal ' The CommiSS ion has schedule d tile prescnt e

: 00 A .M . , E.S . T .• In Hobart pUb l ic hearing on Tuesday , March 2 1 , 197 2. a l 10 SQuare East. Troy, OhiO. At Brothers Techn i cal Center Audit u rlum , Trades an o pportun 'ly to presenl s,aia hearing, all parties of interesl w i ll be all o ,ded F urth~' informatio~ may be ' ,' , :" . . evidence material to ~he i ssues i n thiS pr oc eed i ng. • : Ut i lities Commlss ' on of I . Qlbtained bY addreSSin g an I nQUIfY to T he PUbliC - . " . l:,~ 2 1~ . Oh i o, I I 1 North H i gh Streel, Columbu ,. Oh IO 43 Th e Public Utilities' COlnmlss lon 01 OhiO

By DaVId L . Pembert on. Secretary

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Frigidaire SMaytag ice Salas S y Serv Friday Each Week

Serviceman Here Tuesda &

FA IR LE Y 'HA RD W AR E WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

PH , 897-2951

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February 23.1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

Whit akers ( el ebra te

WAYNESVILLE SUBURBAN 1 Acre with attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story home, garage and car · port .

60th Anniversary

3.28 Acres improved with a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 4 car garage, small barn . , 5 Acres with nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, 'full basement in wooded setting, Harveysburg . 3 bedroom, 2 story; frame home, carpeted, small barn on a' large shady lot. To settle estate. Waynesville . 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, disposal, dishwasher, central air, attached 2 car garage with auto door. Mt. Holly . 3 bedroom, 1 story home, carpeted, new roof, large , living room, 2 car garage , 35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm Call us on these and other farms and homes

DON WORKMAN REALTY CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Ralph Belcher Bill Stanley 932-6101 897-5876

The comm,on ancestor today's dogs was a prehistoric animal that looked like a cat.

RELAX AND LEAVE~~rr THE

by Mary Bellman

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Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitaker were pleasantly surprised at an anniversary dinner on Sunday at the Town Square Restaurant. The dinner was planned by their two children, Charles Whitaker of Pittsburg, Penns~lvania and Mrs. Anna Marilyn Miller of Waynesville . There were 97 guest~ presen I. The couple was married at the bride's home on Bellbrook Pike on_ February :~ , Il)J~. al

Predsion Work 15 a

12 :00 noon , Reverend Clarence Grauser performed the cere· mony. The bride was the former Winif-red Meredith. There , are five memberssrillliving that were present for the ceremony. The Whitakers are the parents of two children. Charles of Pitts· burg, Pa .. and Mrs. (Ray) Anna Marilyn Miller of Waynesville. They also have nine grandchild· ren and seven great grandchildren. Six grandchildren and six ~rcal grandchildren were prCSel11 for the dinner.

Guests present were from Nelsonville . Columbus. Lima, Pillsburg. Gallipolis. Chillicothe . Dayton . Cincinnati. and Waynes· ville. The couple resides at 37 North Third Street ' movin!! there 31 years ago from their fall1l home at Lytle. They are Way· ,nesville natives, having lived within a radiu~ of eigh t l1Iile~ "I' Waynesville Iheir entire lives. Congratulations Waller and Winifred on your anniversary .

Dave & Eleanor Bixby

"Must" Here We would like fO introduce to you our "NEW bigh qualiry priatinl-" Much effort baa lODe into IMPROVING our qualiry .taDdarda. The beat in typecquipmeDt Minp to you this qualiry at lower

,NEW OWNERS & OPERATORS

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WA YIE91111E FlORAl Co

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99 S. ·'4th St .

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Formerly owned by Harold & Wanda Hodson And operated by Dave & Phyllis Hartsock FLOWERS & ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Garden Plants· F, T, D. Service

Loeated at the offices of

The MIAMI GAZEm . . . . . ..,-1811 HI.-S .....

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W.,.moe, OhIo

897-4028

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February 23, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

Ill'alllll! ;ll!l' h Il' ai.'lll'd . I\l'l'P ylllll ~l'alltlld hlall,ltl" Il'\\ III;JII YUill Illalll kau~, . Alway, I:UI ba~k 10 buus Oil I YC;JI wonu or la leral branl:he~ un older wood . Permit some brahcnes to fill in the center of the tree Without crowding. 1111111

"Naturally Speaking" ~_..." by

Nancy Mart

Be ye amateur or commercial fruit tree growers of the ornamental or bearing types, goud days are ahead for dormant pruning. Ornamental trees only need Ihinning and shaping and the dead wood removed, but the fruit bearers need sOl}1e special atlention . The purpose of ~ ing and training young frees is to establish a strong framework of branches which will satisfactorily carry the future load of fruit. I n the case of a I year apple tree, CUI it back to 36" after planting. A 2 year tree will have more branches. To start a framework, choose 3 or 4 these mak~ ing at least a 45 degree angle with the trunk about 6" apart. They ~.hould be spaced uniformly aroond - the trunk . ·the lowest near 18" 'from the gro·und. Remove crossing, closely parallel, weak, broken , or low growing branches. Apply these last principles each year with light pruning '

When working on a mature tree . first remove dead and diseased wood. water sprouts and suckers. While on tlie ground decide on any large branches that need removing. These may be rubbing against each other, too closely parallel to others or heavily shaded by ones above . Cut these out and also those growing up through the center of the tree through many other branches. Thin out the remaining branches by removing weak and spindly growth or branches growing in the wrong direction. If any are extra long and growing out of bounds, cut them back into the same area as the others. Now, scrap off loose bark with the back of your saw. This will remove hibernating places for the coddling moth , scale. and other insects. Apple trees can be shaped into a strong open framework with outer branches returning toward the ground. If height and terminal growth are kept in rea.~ .;. ~ t

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, ,,";lIhl' '· "l' l" ~ . Iltl' Ill'l', wtll I", l',I'lIy PIIIIIl'.I l' .I," Yl',II. Ill' . 1'" l"~lhk Itll It .IIVl"1. JIIU .... 111 PI'" Ulll'C ahllllualil l"IIP' 01 ~IIl' Jhk' apples. Pear Iree pruntngshould l'Io~ ely follow Ihat for apples. However, peach trees are pruned in 10 a bowl 'shaped framework. open 10 the sky . that will produce a load of fruit close to the gruund . Even the ends of the branches should be formed into small basket shapes. Cherries reqUire only light pruning until 15-20 years of age at which time heavier pruning may be necessary to invigorate or prolong life. When I was out driving lasl week. I noticed a lot of bag worms hanging in the bare bran. ches of deciduous trees. They are grayish spindle shaped bags. 1-2" long, made from the leaves of whatever tree they hang in . These can be easily picked now and burned or disposed of in a way that they will never see the light of d~y again. If this isn't done, 500-1,000 larvae will hatch out of each bag and start looking for vegetation to feed on . At this point (late spring or early summer) spraying with Arsenate of lead, Malathinon, or Sevin will give good control when used according to directions .

If you have a meeting 1fOU'd like to nave listed in c,ur DATEBOOK Calendar, phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921.

:\) You can huy it for 75 l'p.nts at lal'g-£'r Postal ~p.l'vicl' stations, [RS d i ~tl'il't offices, and hranch hookstol:ps . of the u.s. Gov('rnnwnt Pnntrng Of. lice throughout the country , 01' by mail from the Supprint('nd , l';lt of Docump.nts, L' .S. GO\' ernnwnt PrintingOllic£' , Washington. D.C. 20402. Q) Are there any limits on how much you call deduct as a charitable contribution?

Tile New Century Cillb Will meet Fr iday February 25 at I :30 p.m . at the All-Purpose Roulll ur the Waynesville Metllodist Church . Miss Elizabrlh Chanuler will be Ihe husless .

March I

This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the Internal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions

u_s.

Thl' J)aYlllll 1'''\\l'1 .111 .1 11;:111 ('ulllpJny anlltlUlld'd ILlUJ ~ lilJI It on.:l' again plam Il) Sp,llbl1r a JUl1Io[ Hlimemaker Sdwl;Jrsh ip Awards CO~lest for senior high school girls IhroughoUI ils service area. FourS500 Sl'hul;H~iJips will be awarded ~ach S:JllIrday in . February , On March II Ihese winners will compete ror an addilional S I 000 scholar~hip . Schuols havc alreauy been nOlified and candidales have been selected . The con lesl ror the Wilmington Disllkl will be held February 26 at the Clinton County Fairground . Jr. F;J ir Building. Thosl: .... ho will participate arc as follows : Linda Kneisel and Carol Dieble. Wilmington High School: Todd Anna Williams, Clinton -Massie High School; Priscilla Fischer, East Clinton Local High Schuol: and Anne Shutts , Waynesville High School. All contests begin at 10 a.m. and end at 2:45 p.m. The mo rning sessions, which will total 60 points. will consist of a written

Datebook

-TaxpayensAsk IRS

most frequently asked

I~ 00k•0f feD nt est·

taxpayers.

I A) Yes. You may include as I an item of support medical insurance premiums you paid . as \\'ell as other expenditures you made for h(')' medical and dt'ntal care, HO\\,ever, the A,) Not, if. ",ithin one year ht'nefits receivet. from medi-I A) Yes. In gt'neral. c0!l~rib('forl' o1'aft('1' the sale ~'ou cal insurance policies aI'£' not , hutions to most chantIes, lIu)' anti occupy another resi- illclucl('d in support. such as ('hur('hl's . ('ducational organizations. hospitals, etc. , dence that costs 2S much or mol'l' than thl' sales price of Q) After four years of at- may he deducted up to 50 perthI' old )'C'sidence. Additional tending college full~time and cen't of vour adjusted gross tilill' is allo\\,l'd if ~'ou con- workinlt part-time to help pay income. ·Ho\\,ev('r. ('ontrihustr'ucr thl' 1lC'\\' r('sidence 0)' for it. I Itraduated last year tions to certain pri\'ate 1I0nYOU \\'(,1'1' Oil aeth'C' dutr in thC' and to.ok a full-time. job_ Can operating foundations, "et('rIT.S. A l'llll,d Forces. In such a .1 use 111come a\'eragmg to .re- ans organizations. fraternal cnsC'. th(' tax is- postponed. not du(:e my tax? societies. and ce.m~tpry organ _l,.) S£'fore YOu ('an consid('1' izations are . hmlt£'d to .20 forgi\'l'n. _l,.ny gain not taxpd in thr yrar you 51'11 your old income n'·eraging. a basic re- percent of adJus~p<l .gros.s rn\'('!'idl'ncl' is suhtrncted from quir('ment is that YOU must come. The orga!llzntlon Itself the cost of th" nt'\\' rC',si<lenc(' ha\'e furnished iiO percent or can tell_ yo~ ",hlch .of the t\\'o g-iv ing- ~·ou 1I 10\\,('1' hnsls to h~ more of your o\\'n support ('atC'gol'I';S ,It falls l~tO: . . used in thl"' ('\'I'nt of a latel during each 01· the four years ' ~here al e also ~P.I tll:m hmltlisp(1~ition. If ~· ou sC'1I the 11(,\\' I prior to 1971. IRS Puhlication brtlons on contnbutlO~s. o~ residence in a laUtI' yea~'. ~nd flOC. , ".Com~uting Your Tax r>rop.ert~·, such as stoc~. OI ngnin rpplacl' it, untl('1' SImIlar l"nder. the l'ncome A \"(>)'aging ~ptall~, st'e IRS Pubhcat~on Cil'l'UIll~tnl1t'I's, any tax on. the :'I1£'thod," explains a11 the de- ;,26. Inco,me . Tax.. D('~~ctlOn gnin ,·ou realize may contrnue tails of income averaging. It's I for Contnhutlons, a\ ~lla~le . . to hI' .postponc( Iayailable free br dropprng a fl'£'£' fl'om -your IRS (II strIct postcard to ~'our IRS district office. Q) I won a new cnr last office. Q) I had two jobs last year ,'l'ar in a radio contest. Do I and I think my employer withQ) I sued to reco,'er damhaH~ to pay tax on this prizl'? altes for injuries I incurred in held too much for Social Security. How can I !tet this A) Yes. Prizes and awards an auto accident. I settled for back? S7,500 before we e,'er got to ,-ou I'l'cei\"1' in goods 01' servir.l's must hI' includpd in in- trial. Is the S7,500 tax-free? I A) If you workp.d for two come nt their fail' mal'ket ,\) Yes if it is compensa- I or mor£' ~mployers during !971 .. , '11 anel recel\"ed more than $ 1,800 valul'_ tlon fol' personal tnJu.ry ?r I - of \\'ages subject to Sorial IS ~ot tax "ou are entitled ncss. Such compensation Q) I Ilaid my daughter's taxable whethpr YOU recelvP S£'curih' .. • . . medical insurance premiums ' t - ft •trial 01' thl:ough settle- to ~Ialm the px~('ss Soc181 SeI a er cunt,. tax WIthheld as a last year. Do I include these credit against YOul' income prl'miums in the amount of ment, Q) Where can I Jtt't a copy tax. Check rour tax returns IIUpport I furnished her when fiprlnlf out whether or not I of the IRS Booklet, "Your instructions for information on how to compute the credit. can claim her u • dependent? Federal Income Tax"? Q) I sold my home last Drcember at a 55,000 profit. Ho I ha\'e to' report this as income when I file my 1971 return?

I I

Anne Shutts essay on an assigned questit?n and an interview with the judg~s'::" The final part is a cookoofr. · . will hegin at I: I 5 p.m . Frigidaire cle(tric ranges':an~ .:, [efrigeralurs will be pro~lded ':~. fur the contests . Participa·n·ts '·Ii~. will be provided with tlie. b'a~i~ ' .~IllCal :ngredient from which tIH~); ::. are It' prepare a family meaL~or (:' :' four .

.- !\:J:';"~~

The judges wilJ, be home ecol1~ :;. :~:~. nmists from outside this :ar~ a ;;;. :(, . The public is invited to witl1c~$. :.·:i -, .:. Ihe I:ook-off. bUI the mornitig .... :~:,' sessions will be dused. '. '.' :'..,':.!..' Tile runner-up inlhe grand 'il, : _•. final will receive a FrigidaIre ,;, ".~i~'" range and a Hobart elect~ic 1l1i.~',.:\ ;,:.:_:;': cr. ThiS is the eighth year' DP~~ :. -;t· .~ t. has spun sored Ihis contest. ... '.~:. til~'" 1 ~ : M

_ __ _

__ _ __

- •

February 25

Febnwy 29 Waynesville S~Il'iUI Cilizens will meet al I p .m.

The Clever (ilIVers 4 -11 Club will meel at the home or Cathy and Kim Masters on Wednesday March 1 at 7:00 p.m. for a pizZ<! party .

SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED fra ining now being offered through the facilities of Class B Common Carrier . Industry wages exceed $5.00 per hour . Over the road driver training covering most states. Experience not necessary . For immediate applica· tion Call Area Code 513·2233874. or write Express. Inc .. P. O . Box 1401. North Ridye Branch. Day.ton, Ohio 46414.

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Wayne.vllle-Lebanon Area Wlllnain CALL PEG LEISZ

R. E. Wade Realty 105 E_ CENTRAL - SPRINGBORO 748-2711

, .~

ilS better

altDQether.. ~

•

i.,": '·;!l~J..;.;f ~

• (.~

",r.:·,,-... ·.u.>

_, " . " \. A r!

, '

', '

February 23, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

DEATHS QUINTON E. NEACE Church of Christ

DAILY THOUGHT

Third & Miami Streets - Charles Pike , Evar"ell~l 10: 00 iI. m , - Suno.) · Mor"ln'g 6 : JO p,rT', ' SunCl Even i ng 6 : )0 D. m , . weor- '''tIaj E~en,n9 Pnone 897· .14&2 f ro ,nformatlon .

Do all the good you can, By all the means you can , In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can , To all the people you can , As long as ever you can. - John Wesley's Rule -

First Baptist Church

North Ma l " Stret: ~

John p. OSborne. Pastor 10, 00 a. m. 11 : 00

a, m. ·

5unday 5cnool Morning WorShip

6 : 30 p.m. ' Training Union

7, 30 P. "', . Evening Wor snlp 7, 30 p. m . ' WedneSday Prayer Meeting (Afflhated WIth Suutner" Ba~ !t \t Conyentlon) .

. First Church of Christ 152 High Street 89/ · 4786 Steve Tigner , MlOlster , 8 : 30 · 9 : 30 a. m . Wor snlp Hour ' 9 : 45 · 10:30 a. m . . Sunday SChOO! 10: 45 · 11 : 45 a.m. WorshiP Hour 6 : 00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7 :1)0 p . m . Evening worsn l p

Friends MeetinQ Fourth Street near· High 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SChOO! 10: 45 a. m . ' Sunday Meet ing for Worship lunprogr amedl

. St. Augustine Church H i gh Street Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer , Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a,m.· Masses ·8 a. m . & 8 p. m • . HO!y Days 7 : 30 p . m •. F or st Friday 7 : 45 a. m .. Dal!y Man 5:30 p. m. · Saturday Man

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Main Streets , Rev. HarOld Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a. m •• Morning Prayer lst , 3rd & 5th Sundays; Hol.y Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

. United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young, Min i'ster 9:00 a.m. · Church School 10: 15 a.m • • Chur ch st WorShip 6:00 p.m • • Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Tht!Full Gospel Tabernacle , R . '3 • Ferry Rd. . Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m• • Sunday School ' 7:00 P.m. . Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m •. WednesdOly Eve. Service · 7:30 ,p.m• • Sat. Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 5, Main Street Paul F. Butin Pastor 9:30 a. m. . Sunday SChOOl ' 10: 30 a.m.· Morning Worshl!' 6:3Q p.m . youth Fellowsh i p 1 : 00 p.m • . Suncs.y e,(enlng 7:00 a.m •• Wednesday .".nlng

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Southern Bapt ist Co.nvent ion Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m • . Sunday Morn i ng Worship 7: 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p. m.: Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible StudY

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a.m•• SundOly Scnool 7:30 p.m . • Sunday, WedneSday .and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:3.0 p. m • • Wednesday Youth

S.,v ice

MT. HOtLY United Methodist 'Church Rev. Leonard B .... ter 9: 30 a. m •. Sunday SchOOl 11:00 a. m .. Sunday woroh l p Serv ice 7: 30 p. m • . Wednesday. Prayer SerVice

R.R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a. m . ' Sunday School 7: 00 p. m •• Sunday Evangelist i c Service 7 : 30 p.m . • Wednesday Prayer ~~r ... i.:C

United Methodist Church

10: 00 a. m • • Sunday Schaal 10: 00 & ll:O().a.m. · Sunday Worsh1p Service 7 : 30 p.m .. Sunday Eyenlng

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunda'y SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Worshl P Service 8 : 00·9 : 00 p.m • . Wednesday

WorShip

CENTERVI LLE

DaV i d Harper . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday Churen Serv i ce 10: 30a. m. · Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m . • Sun day Worshi p SerVice Youth Feflowsn l p

an~

Bible

Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

£. Soutn Street Rev . Jac~ Ham il ton . Pastel

7 : 30 m .. TueSday 7 : 30 O. m .. F fi dd\-' · Y ou n<)

People ' s Se,vlce 10: 00 a.l'll, . SunddY 5'''0 0 · 7 : 00 o. m, . Sunda y Even lfH)

SPRING VALLEY

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Irjll~;f~h~,:nd.) ~_~ -::=-..Jf~/ ~~.

Walnut· V ;nll RObert R . Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Sch011 10: JO a.m.. Morn i ng Worsl oo p 6 : 30 p , m .· Youth Fellowsnlp Jr. High & Sr. H i gh 7:45 p. m . . Wed"esday ':hoor Rehearsal

Glady Street 10: 00 a.m .. Morn i ng Worship 7 , 00 p. m ...Even i ng Worship 8:00 p.m.. WedneSday Ev~nlng Worsh i p

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E . Fr iend Couser . Pastor . 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChoOl 10, 30a. m .: Morning WorShip

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mil. Lo i s Dunaway, Pastor 1 0 ~ . m • . Su ndOly SChOOl 11 a. m. • Mornin9 Worship 7 : 30 p.m •. Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m. . Prayer Meet i ng Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m •• Song-fest. Last S.turdOly eaCh month.

J .' ~

4,4

====~ ~--'

~ -~ __~. - --~.:~

-----.;~;

- . -~

173 E . Franklin Streel Ray No r vell , Paslor Gene Bicknell , Ass·1. 10 : 00 a. m.· Sunday Sc h ol,)l 7 : 00 p . m • . Sunday f Venll1,!

7 : 30 p.m.. WedneSday r .... t:Il Il ICI

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ R011te -12 a t Gcnnt owll qay St t HI ',er . P')st OI

9 . .10 .l . m . · 'vVOtsnlp Scr v lC': c 10 : 30 · S UlldJY ClllllCIl 5CI'001 ~ 00 p.Il1 . ' Sund.JY 'Yo ut !! FCIIow SIlip

United Methodist Church

The climate you liv'e in' can affect your growth .

People who don't panic can swim out of quicksand. (The trick ·is to calmly ease yourself forward into a horizontal position-so your weight is evenly distributed over the

Evening. B i ble Study

United Methodist Church

Charles D. Freeland. age 45, R. R. I Wilson Rd ., WayneSVille, died Thursday in Centerville , Ohio. He was an employee of Sugar Creek Board of Education and a veteran of World War II. Freeland is survived by his wife Eleanor L.. his mother Mrs. Elvena Freeland of Harveysburg. an aunt and uncle Louis and Rose Kimball of Dayton. an aunt Minnie Kleine of Miamis· burg, and several nieces and nep· hews. Funeral services were con· ducted at 10:30 A.M . Monday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Father Jos· eph Lutmer officiated. Inter· ment Miami Valley Memory Gardens, Centerville.

LYTLE

Ohio 73 East

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Free Pentecostal Church of God

CHARLES D. FREELAND

Quinton Eugene Neace , age 19, of R. R. 3 Waynesville passed away Saturday at Middletown Hospital from injuries sustained in im automobile accident. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Neace of WayneSVille, four brothers Mark, David, Robert, and Edwin all at home, three sisters Melissa at home, Mrs. Donna L Bellman Williamsburg, Ky., Mrs. Veronica L. Vipperman of Mansfield, Ohio, paternal grandmother Mrs. Jalia Neace, Midland, Ohio, mat· ernal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Cledus Lamb of Waynesville. Neace was a senior ~t Way· nesville High School and an em· ployee at Ellis Super Valu. He was a member of the Church of Lord Jesus Christ in Fairborn; . Services were held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Corwin Pente· . costal Church. Rev. Earl Childen officiated . Burial Miami Ceme· tery. Arrangements Stubbs-Con· ner Funeral Home, Waynesville.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike & SOCIal Row Road

Bus Wiseman, Mmlster 9 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday Bible School 10:1 5 a.m •. SU .lday Worshi p 10: 15 a.m . . Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m• . Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p. m . . WedneSC"1Y . Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprongboro Road Ray L. Shelton , Paste r 9: 30 a. m •. Sunday SO:hool 10: 45 a.m . . Morning Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m • . Sunday Evenin!}' Service 7 : 30 p . m •. Wednesday Even i ng

service

Shop In A Colonial Antique Atmosphere MANY UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS IN OUR

COLONIAL GIFT SHOP FI NEST QUALITY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL HOME FURNISHING Compare our prices on fine quality furniture. Discounts on all special orders!

WAYNESVILLE FURNITU'RE AND GIFT SHOP Washington Square in Historic Waynesville

HOURS:

Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat. 9:30·6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30·9:00

897·4971

5 : 30 p.rn. . Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6: 30 p.m.. Sunday Sr . 'VOUltl Services

Free Lance Photographer This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants Home Portraiture

Speciality

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Publicity -

ELLIS SUPER VALU

Advertisi~g

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE (513' .87-4051

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 450.1 .

f1 f

Page

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Februar y 23, 1972

S J'. t WANTLLAD PO WE R HA VE SE

THAN K YOU

FOR SALE

WE WISH to thank all Our neigh. bars, friends and relatives for all the fOOd and other acts of kindness shown to us during the lass of our loved one, Mrs. Marv E, Brooks, She WIll be sadly missed by daughter s Mrs, Ma Donna E . Crutchfie ld son' ~r. Howard Stevens, brothers: WII: Ilam" Clarence , Frederic k and Loren McKInle y all of Dayton, grandchi ldren and great q'and!,hl ld,en. A special thanks to Rev. and Mrs. JOhn OSbor'n e and also for the conce'n Shown by Mr . Steve Conne, of the StubbsConner Funeral Home The Ma'k Crutchfi~ld Family

'71 APACHE Eagle tent trailer Sleeps 6 - dinette· $69S • excel cond. call 897·4682 Joe Smallwo od, Way. (8c2) nesville

'il,NI

LIfIl(i~S"CA8L.f; CAllS

IIoJ TI-IE WOIlLD AIZE IoJOT IIoJ !>WITZE.IZt..AI..ID, aUT SQUAW VALLEY, 'ALIFOJ:z l..tIA . SUSP'eI..tDf;17 01..1 A c. ... St..f. -rHAT CAt.! 1-I0l.D At../oAOST ,312 'fOIoJS "THE ''''2S HAVE ..

C.A1Z2YI/lJGo C-APACI TY OF 121 PEOPLE .'

HE AR TY WA FFL ES

Se ll. it

1965 KARMA N GHIA . new interior . new tires . newly in· stalled eng· $500 - also interest· ed in good motorc ycle· call 897· 7 .4056 after 5 p.m.

Se ll. it

COpy: ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ __

hlaul.. hl'lllw wilh l'''PY as yilt! would likt: III st:c II app,'ar in rill' "Sdl-II " ('"Iullln . lliis ":lIluiun is fl'scrvcd rllr he IIUII·":'"IIII1t:r":I:11. privatt: illdividu ab unly. All itt:fllS lIIust ..:alls, phllne Nu . Ga~ctAe till' pri'l'd. TIl is s,'rVIt'c .is FRt:E !'rlllll Ads pkasc l All ads ,'ailed ill will autullla tkally g\l~ ill tht: {'\ilssific d with blank is l\wl;,;lh ' ,lr Bring 1gly. all':llrdil aljd will be -charged illc, Ohio. y~ur ad to the Gilzcttt: ,Iftke, P. O . Box 7X. Wayncsv

_____

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files, It docs nol need 10 be published,

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNES VlllE. OHIO 45068 NAME _ _ _ ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

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

(6)

897·510 8

CHILD' S HIGH CHAIR · blonde gd cond • dbl oven Frigidaire Flair - range· excel cond . white orig cost $500 - 897·264 0 (6)

$775 . 897·278 6

III

[ ....J1 NEW

WARM MORNI NG Coal Heater small size . used 1 season · $25 .

1966 CH EVY Y2 ton pick up . 6 cyl - standard shift . gd cond .

"""

i1nnual subscrio tlon

THE MIAMI 61ZETTE

AKC COCKER SPANIE L - 4 months old . $20 or best offer · 8 must sell· 897·530 8

275 GAL. OIL TANK & tubing excel cond . $30 . 897·512 0 (6)

steam

S300

11th 1M.. ,

(6)

"t>

Items .. nder III" II.adlnt ar. r .... ,,.. and - r r .. n .. p 10 • ",ee~. Mnle" CoInulled . See ad bll,," Oil

1969 NOVA SS . 396 . auto am/fm radio - $1600· 897·518 0

HEART Y WAFFL ES A waffle accordin ll lo lhe dictiona ry is a sofl but crisp indenle d cake made of batter 1 cup milk and cooked in a waffle iron 1 cup CREAM OF WHEAT This definiti on just barely Cereal, Instant, Quick or We . warne versatile covers th~ Regular with made our batter 1/2 cup dairy sour 'cream . Cereal CREAM ' OF . WHEAT 1 teaspoo n powder ed mustard and added some minced 1 cup cooked ham, minced ' cooked ham and a dash of 3 eggs, well beaten ' mustard for flavor. 1/4 cup vegetab le oil We cooked il in a quainl 1/2 cup sifted aU-purp ose It's . iron heart shaped waffle • flour Norweg ian and made to sit 2 telllipoo ns baking powder over a gas or electric burner. 1/2 telllipoo n baking soda The cooked five·hea rt waffle Maple syrup can be served whole or cut Ripe bananas , sliced apart and stacked allractiv ely waffles on a plale . Top lhese Pour milk over cereal ; allow wi lh l hi n I y sl iced ripe to stand 10m inutes or banal}a~ a.nd loL~ of golden maple . syrup. What a perfect longer. Blend sour cream, mustard and ham; add eggs. ~o .on a brl:akfa st 'lt~. .wake Sift dry )#y.Shnda~ftao,U!,.~':, : . • ' S~lr in ce~a1 and o~. in . " Perhaps you Te~ th~ type'.' ingredie Dts together~ fold Pour into preheat ed waffle that prefers you~ waffles' for ceases lunch or a Sunday evening iron. Cook until . supper . Then prepare these and warnes are golden brown and syrup maple with Serve them top and waffles same 7· with creame d chicken or sliced bananlll i. Makes five inch round or four 9-inch stalks of green asparag us and SQuare 'waffles . "smoot h cheese sauce.

HELPFUL HINT S IN R HOME DECO ......... ..... t../4rI'......... ~rI'

by 'Joanne Lees

Dear Joanne Lees:

What does pile height in a . carpet mean? Jean~tte D. . Dear Jeanette : Pile height is a measure of the thicknes s of the wear layer of the carpet. Measure · ment of the pile height shOUld be from the top of the pile to the top of the backing . It does not include the thick· ness of the backing itself. Can I put a thick, high ·pile carpet next to a flat , low·pile carpet? Yes, The lransilio n from low·pile to high·pil e carpet can be as natural as lhe chanee of atmosph ere and decor from one room to another . How import ant is pile density? Very importa nt. Pile den · sity is the weight of pile yarn per square yard. Denser piie generall y means longer carpet life. General ly, the denser the pile, the tighter (or closer) the constru ction and the more tufts per square yard, Accordi ngly, the less weight (of traffic, furnitur e, etc.) each individu al tuft must bear. With weight more evenly . distribu ted, each tuft is support ed by those around it. Therefo re, there will be less flexing within the pile . That's why carpets of denser pile give greater compres sion reo sistance and longer life. How can [ tell thai a carpet has good pile density? The best way is to ask your Lees retailer. Good pile den· sity depends on many factors, particul arly the tightnes s of constru ction and the fiber used . Lees varie!' the con· structio n of ·the carpet ac· cording to which fiber is used as well as how much fiber. This is done to give you the best carpet for the money. Your retailer will be able to explain to you how these facton relate in a specific carpet.

liJJ~OF ECOLOGY I:," WASTE NOT, WANT NOT ' E c () log y , E n vi, 0 n me n1. Pollutio n Though thes .. wllrds have been in our dicliona ry for many , many years, il's only during the lasl decade that they've laken on special meanin~ and become a part of our everyda y vocabul ary . !\wak .. ned to th .. dan~ers "I' ~Ir polluti on , water polluti" n and the depletio n of flur natural resource s, indu.tr y and public are joininll hands to I,rive new importa nce to yel another ' word; one that prom ises lo go a long way in reversin g some of the ecologic al harm we've been doing ourselve s . That word is recyclin g. Recycli ng reclaime d waste, uf course, is not a new idea . Durin g World War II, Americ ans conduc ted and conlribu ted to all sorts of drives; lo collect 'paper, metal, rubber and even chicken and bacon fal (for lhe manufaclur~ of pxplosiv ps) , Recyclin g waste during that dark I'ra . how· ever , had nothing lo do with

lh .. preserv ation of our environ ment. It'was an .. fforl lo prese~ve the freedom of this great land . Today, recyclin g is proving to be an effectiv e weapon in the new war we are waging'; lhe war against our own lechnolo gy, which threaten s us by depletin g our resource s while generati ng waste and pollutio n as bY'prod ucts, One good exampl e of what recyclin g can mean to our en· vironme nt can be found in

SPA RE

TIM E

West Trenton , N.J . Thpre, for more lhan ' 63 yt'ars. the ' Homaso te Compan y has been' making ecologic al hislory:

and repulps it into an al\-, wood fibre which is process ed,· into insulati on boards thai. ' I', J. ,'. , ar~ weatherproof~ moistur e ,I, . :'" , ; ;101 .' resls~ant, and lermlte, rot and .' .: _.:' ,.,~~;, ~ungl prolecte d for extra long , ":' ". ~~i-:-" "'\:; ': .~=~ .·I~t· . :.~,/.~~..:~~ . . life. The recycltn ll process itself . ' ..:.:~ i",;.'i ,,' \ serves lo preserv e some. " ;;. '.,;:n· .j;;!;Jl\~,: < 1,370,0 00 trees a year. And; , ,'. ,:..;\n'~I/ ~. :': stoCP Homaso le product s ;u:e . ,.'., ~,:'d'y,(I in h e rently insulatin g , they ' ',-': "~ . mt'anin gfully reduce the '.-" _ ':'->.I'~", ~~ ~. "" - "1 ', ·~l!~. .' ,\'" ' amounl of pleclric ity and fuel ~;~,fI' ' or cool' .I "I' I ..'. If, rt'quin' d tu . heal ' .i • ' · h t,j. '"' . . . b U I Id Il1gs , W h Ie • In Lurn. . '.. . :-·,·'J"::-:7 ~ .. .'~:~ ... : ";": 1· ' ti0f!c ir·pollu h elps lo reducea :_. I~·. : ·.\· ;', waler pollut, lIIn and the . depleti on .. I' oyr natural ·" 'i'-:, : ./~~ : " ' . wealth , by dimlllis hing thi! ' . .'( .... :~~L'j . '... nped for I'nergy ·produc in/l .- ~""""<"'ll" " rpsuurc es and lh"lr ·Wa.;'tll · ). .. ';·,1.;-, 11~1 ' . j: ,:.,!, ;~',;'.i; '. " .' by·pr~d.ucls , . '

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"" ;;'_ ""~ > If you rt' "n l'coloJ:Y -," min d e ·d , d u . Il · Y0) U rsel f , ( . ~ '.'/-.;,': ;" ", remodel er . decorat or. or ar!! '- ._'-,.-. ": . , '~'~, ' .... .". .. ..-; adding a room lo your home, :':'~", ~ most local lumbpr dealel'li have Homas ote product~ sample s, and literatur e ' in stock . Or you c,a n write to Mr , E . Whalen, V.P . at .-ute ,':1'" Homas ole Compan y, P :O. -: Box 2.; 0, West Trenton , N.J . 0862.8 . •

8 US INE S ,S

monthly eUnlngs '- .,'" Own yo .. r owfprollt~ble vending b .. sineu. S200 to $600 If selected, YOU ~ possible In yo .. r spare time (day or eve.). NO SELLIN G. COMPAN Y IS ·A, · will be serVicing comp~ny establish ed loations . OUR ' SUPPLIE R OF NABISC O SNACK ITEMS .

REQUI REMEN TS: $1,000 TO $5,000 CASH INVEST ME'NT

. , " (sec .. red by machines and merchand ise) weekly. Inco~e l '.:" good character , dependab le aulo, and 6 to 9 spare 110 .. " , elCpanilo n' .' starts Immedla telyl We supply prod .. ct, maChines , locations 9uldance . If ,y oil . !, financing , buy back option, and continuo us profesllo nal ity toward ., ':", " are sincerely Int.reste d In applying for this genuine opportun In your ar'" to: " . ' financial success, p'use call or writ. for personal Int.",I_

,Vi

MR. P. H. KENNED Y SR.

AUTOM ATIC MERCH ANDISE RS OF AMERI CA 4001 MEADO WS DRIVE INDIAN APOLIS, INDIAN A 440205 TELEPH ONE 317-545 -71.'

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February 23,1972

MIAMI GAZETTE "World Day of Prayer" " W"dd Day "I Player " wrll Ill' h"lIllll'd Mal(h 3 . 1'172 al I :U() PJ.l . \\' 1111 111.: ('urwin Pl'l\ · H.'l' ll~lal

Ideas From Experts ~

:\(; and (,101 Y Ol' \\'uuld dll'ri.,h n

in any hOllle hobb~'

rlOom.

A n'"I'i nt froll! lo/e .. ;" .. n, ";!I" rC\'l'aJ:.: a 1)I,bbv "00111 dl,.. i;!lH!d b\" \\' illiam L.· Pun i... nll'IllI,,'r 'of the :\atioll:>1 S"l' ll' ty of In· tcrior De"i;!IH'rs. You 'll ~l't lots IIf i ,iL-a~ by I

6651,

I Caffee Shap Waynesville, Ohio

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TOWI SOUARE RESTAURANl

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Church a~ hu~1. All vI' ut:lf Ill.:al dlUrc:hes ar.: asked tlJ partiLipate in this ser· vi(c . For further information conla.:1 Mrs, Walter Lamb 897·

The New

WISHES TO THANK EVERYONE FOR THEIR PATRONAG:e & PATIENCE

I -!.... "!' .

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DURING OUR FIRST WEEK OF BUSINESS I

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studyin;! thl' mlo r photo flnJ ' n()tin~ the mall-rinls and fur . ui :.; h i n:,!'s u:o'(.'d. FClr i Il :-: la III.: t ' , \\ all pam,ls tinct ,,1)( ," ill;! an' :ll:L .C 'lnitc },rand Braz ilia n l:u"l,\', .. "J. S'-"\"l'n other de~i ~l\l'd

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'. planninl! and huilt-in construc· tion are included. For a copy of free plan AE· 408, send a postcard to the ~[asonite Homc St'f\'icc Durl'au, Dox B, Chica/!o. III . 60690.

Improve Fireplace OUR fireplace Illay need Y IIl,tter ' than a painted \\ all sunounding it for ~ulIll'thill~

a III'OP"), ~cllin~, Too late fur < natural ~tonl'? Xot at all. sinn' :'Ilasnnite Cor· !Hlration has den'lop('" a hardbO'11'l1 Jlanl'lin~ that louks and fl'l'ls lik(, till' n,,,1 thin/!. Evell the 1II0riar h,,~ a realistil' look. The ·1x!;·!'''Clt "an<:I~, called

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PHONE 897-7801

by "tht'r :\:-;11 ) llll'l11 '

Plan in Remodeling

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WAYNESVILLE;OHIO -

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" G PE. "; HO u SE , "

hers for :II ,,, .. nl tl' CIII'p(,ril ! ion arc shown in this itka·till .. d arti('lc. For a frec C"PY, writl' the Home Sl'r\'in: Bllr<:au, Dox n, Chir,lL:o, 111.. I; OI;!)O , on a post· carll rl'(luesti,,!!, I lI leri"J' Ucsii/il reprint.

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Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday 11 - 8 Closed Mondays

, . . . - - _._- ._ =.:::.

Cliap",1 '''hite and Chnpl'l :\nt· ural. can he in~t:"led readily by the JWllle handYlllan, anJ the cost is minor. The Chapel :-\atural panels differ fro III the white only in their beige color. Both colors nrc availablc at lumber anti huilding materials deal<!rs. Their installation will lift the commonplace to the unu3ual.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING could ring the bell

Dust off your selling worries

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

MIAMI GAZETTE

1 I

Sc.:ond dass postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Single Cop~ I~Oc ''--:';~ "

March I, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No: 9

organ Donates Valuable Carving ·~ by Mary Bellman

Arthur K. Morgan, 65 years old, of 224 W. Silver Street, Lebanon, has donated a valuable relief carving of "Daniel Boone" to the Warren County Park District. The Park District will hold an art auction on March 18th at I :00 P.M. at the Holiday Inn 1-71 Fields-Ertle Road near Mason. There will be a cocktail hour at I :00 P.M. and the auction will follow. Richard Workman and Dennis Dalton, of the Park District, were overwhelmed by the priceless gift. Morgan is no stranger to Waynesville residents, having lived here for 58 · years. He is employed at Holbrook School in lebanon on the day shift and is a guard at night at the Sperry Rand Corporation. Morgan still finds time to work on his carvings. His carvings arc valued from $2.00 to priceless. He has carved hundreds of objects but until recently has given most of them away. not knowing their true value . His long time family friends, Dale and Dorothy Fair, of Port William finally convinced him of

their true value. They are now representing and promoting Morgan. Morgan has been carving ever since he was big enough to carry a pocket knife and a piece of sandpaper and wood. Morgan, a World War II veteran, won special recognition for his carving of a GI peeling potatoes. Over 20 years ago Morgan sent a carved picture of flying geese to radio and television personality Arthur Godfrey as an entry in a talent contest , Several years later Godfrey appeared on the Ruth Lyon's Show in Cincinnati and mentioned the carving. He said it was sent by someone in this "area, ' Godfrey said he had been offered some good amounts of money for it but he wouldn't sell it for anything. The carving hangs over his fireplace . Morgan, who carves the true folk art objects, is maybe one person in a million with this unusual talent. Morgan has been content with his life and will soon be able to retire. Maybe it will be as a wealthy man with his rare talen t.

Ell is Estlbli shls Memorial fund by Mary Bellman

. The Eugene Neace Memorial Fund has been established at the Waynesville National Bank. Donald Ellis of Ellis Super Valu started the fund last week after his employee Eugene was killed in an auto acciden t. He was employed at Ute market for two years. The family had no insurance on the youth, therefore making it a burden on them. The fund will be used to pay for his funeral and hospital expenses. This popular young man always had something with him that money couldn't buy, a smile on his face and always a kind word for everyone. His family . and hundreds of friends will always remembe~ this young man for these traits. As a lasting memorial, this ,is everyone's chance to help with the fund. The com-

EUGENE NEACE munity of Waynesville and Corwin extend their deepest sympathy to his family in their sorrow.

Arthur of 224 W" S'I e St reet, Lb . to th WK. Morgan C I .V r e anon , In the background is a carved relier objcd donated':'i ,;,: e arren ounty Park Dlstrtct by Morgan , Pictured are other carvings done by Morgan .', " . , - Photo Mary Bellman -

4-H Tractor Program The Warren County 4-H is offering a Tractor Program for youth over 12 years old , The program is in four parts with the first part consisting of learning How to be Safe, What Makes an Engine Run, The Instrument Panel, Controls for Your Tractor, Daily Maintenance and Safety Check,Clean Air for Your Engine, Oil for the Engine, Battery Service, and General Care and Operation of your Tractor Part 2 is Assuring Safe Efficient Operation of your Tractor - Part 3 is Improving Your Skills, and the fourth part is Machinery Care and Safety . The highlight to the course is the Tractor Operators Contest. . to open the Fair Program in front of the Grandstand on the 19th of July, with the winner repre· senting our county at the Ohio State Fair. The course will be partly classroom work with the larger percentage being working with the tractor. The club will meet at the Berkley Building at 777 Columbus Ave., Lebanon, Ohio March 8 at 7 :30 to organize with Mr. Campbell Lewis 'and Mr. Randy Rhude as Advisors. For more information call 832-1891.

Wilson Science Fiction Wr,iter

by Mary Bellman

Waynesville High School has , an outstanding young man in their midst. The young man, Jerry Michael Wilson, is a Junior 17 years old , He started writing as a hobby when he was 12 years old. He has a goal in life to become as famous as writer Rod Serling, of Night Gallery, He bases a lot of his work on Serling's creations.

Wilson has written appro xi- ~ mately twenty-five stories :and ':· five poems. He illustrates hi~ ~ own stories. The "Star Trek'·' program and a local writer ;;'e~e the inspiration for his w " ' The local writer feels he has .3 " promising career in writing .. The." youth also shows a talent for " graphic art. He would like a' publisher interested in , continued on page 2 ......

to'

;,.

March 1, 1972

MIAMi G'AtETTE , . 'lHE MIAMI GAlETTE

continued from page I

P.o. Box 78 · Phone' 897·5921 . . . . Editor Regl~ld O. Hill, ' . . . . . . . . Adverllsll)!I Mlnager Philip Morgan ... , • . . . Asst. Advertising M"~~r Regl~ld O. Hili, David Ed~lI. . . . . . . • .' • PubllslRfos P.O. Box 18, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper, AssoclfUon

Hartog Cleeve Wilcox Wilcox

The Peaceable Kingdom The Triumph of O'Rourke Ohio Indian Trails The Ohio Canals

ARTIST OF THE MONTH: MR. HOMER RAMBY

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

••S."._ during our .•. \ perry. derrick .,.

).GAMEDI'~

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:.Iiiiill'.'· ~'.:

lA1IX :.:

-, ACRYUC WALL FINISH

The flnest _.. cov... In lult •

On. Coati 1158 custom-milled colors. F.st. 'ft)' clun-up

with wlt.r. Sav. now!

-REG_ $1.19 GAL.

NOW •••

511

FAIRLEY .H ARD"" ARE

~YNESVILlE.

OHIO

Hankin • ' fJ

18yollr '

best business bug" YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT is one of your . most valuable banking services. Today, most checking accounts are used to:

Pay bills conveniently Send money through the mails Keep a record of business transac· tions ,Prove all tax deductions Provide a complete, perma· nent record of all financial transactions.

We welcome all accounts, whether large or . small, and thank you for your business.

_1RI.e WI yne SV I-ila ~ NtI BI nk ~ , I , I on I

L__':=====~:':=~:':;:~~:''':~=::'::-_J

work . He is hopeful that Serling could someday read some of his stories. The youth is a member of the F . T . A. and is a tutor for elementary students. This is a federally funded Scope project. He receives $1.60 an hour for the tutoring service, There are eleven students in the tutoring project. Wilson is the' son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson of 221 South Third Street. The Wilson:s' also have a daughter Joyce. Jerry plans to write under the name of J. Michaels. We may someday get · the chance to read his name in print. Waynesville High School has produced a congressman and now State Senator Donald! (Buz). Lukens. Someday we cQ.wd all say, ". knew J. Michaf:ls, he was the Jerry Wilson 1 knew that ~nt to Waynesville High." RE~TTOOLS

FROM AGRI-URBAN, INC. Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio Rotary Tillers Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader Lawn Spre~er Lawn ~wers Tree Sprayer Orchard Trimmer Post Hole Digger Spud Bar - Post Drivers Fence Stretchel Coop Heaters (90,000 BTU & 140,000 BTU)

seoo

~ ~ALL 897-4015 D.HIO'S COMPLETE ONE-SOURCE FARM SUPPLY SERVICE

Girl Scout Sunday Practice On March 6th in the Junior ,High Gym there will be practice for llirl Scout Sunday. Thle time is from 3:30 to 5 P.M.

fr,.om The 'Parcb fFUENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell Evelyn Greathouse was taken to the White Nursing Home on Tuesday. Rhodes and Jean Bunnell of Wilmington called on Nellie Bunnell on Saturday. Ruth Reeder was a. Sunday morning caller at the Home. Bessie Chaney received word on Sunday of the safe return of her son Delmar and wifl~ from their recent trip to South America. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rittenhouse ' of Xenia were Sunday guests of Bessie Chanl!Y. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark and daughter were Bessie Chan~y's guests on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer were callers on Nettie Palmer Sunday afternoon.

Don Hockett of Don's Parkview Market in Waynesville and local barber Mike Hubbell of Hubbell's Barber Shop are growing their beards for the 175th Anniversary of the founding of Waynesville. For the next few months you will be seeing the gentlemen of the Village growing their beards and mustaches. Any male adult citizen without a beard or mustache after the 12th of February, 1972 may be subject to a fine and trial by Kangeroo Court unless he has a valid shaving perm!t in his possession. Cost of the permit is $1.OOand may be purc~d;lt Allford's ~rber ,Shop, Hubbell's Barber Shop, Gray's BarberShop, Benny~ Marathoo, :Purkey's Hardware and The Little Red Shed Antiques. ' - Photo Mary Bellman -

HARVEYSBURGBy Marjean Price , Ph .. 897-6172 The Adult Bible Class of the United Methodist Church met Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. C!t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. There were 19 members present and 2 guests Mrs. Swmdler and Mrs. Elberta Ddvis. ' .. , ' Th~ BYF of Jonahs Run Church met at Camp Kirkwood Sunday evening. The boys stayed all night in the lodge and on Monday had a wood cutting for the lodge. Mrs. Esther Doster entertained the Chester WCTU at her home Thursday afternoon. Cohostesses were Mrs. Bernard Haines and Mrs. Maurice Bogan. Rick McCarren of Eastern Kentucky University was home last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. McCarren. The Harveysburg · Book Review Circle met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Settlemyre. Mrs. Carol Uetrecht reviewed "Woman at ,t he Well" by Dale Evans Rogers.

Ten Year Reunion for Waynesville Class of '62 Attention all members of the graduating class of Waynesville High School Class of 1962. Any member interested in having a hand in planning the celebration should plan to attend a meeting at the home of Richard Work· man on Wednesday March 8th at 7:30 P.M . Workman resides at 1375 S. Main Street in Waynesville . He is requesting addresses and name changes of all memo bers of the class. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Bill Benysh contaCt Workman at Box I~ Waynesville .

- - - - - - --

( .;:s.-;;~E \.

Mr. and Mrs. William, Zurface of Wilmington were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price . Mrs. Lucy Price spent Saturday night and Sunday with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price,. Jr. of lebanon. Mr. William Doster is a patient at Clinton Memorial Hospital for observation.

TO REPLACE

WO~IJ~~ ~)j "I

EXHAUST SYSTEMS

,,I,

,,,-

MUFFLERS,

.NAPA~gOunu'm8SI~r PIPES are -.-r built stronger to last longer.

LEB 1101 PIITS CO. ,Waynesville Lebanon Mason Morrow

BAN KAMER ICARD,

MIAMI GAZETTE

March I, 1972 q

YOU R ARM STRO NG.CElliNG Til E HEAD OUARTE RS . @mstrong WASHABLE WHITE TEMLOK® TILE

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"il;

·~~~X:

@mstrOng

@mstrong

FAIRFAX

WOODCREST

CUSHIONTONE® CEILING TILE

VINYL-COATED CEILING TILE

'!.;,~~

@mstrong SANDRIFT TEMLOK® CEILING TILE

@mstrong

SEAFOAM

HIGHLAND

Vinyl- Coated Ceil ing Tile

VINYL-COATED · CEILING TILE

OFFER GOOD 'TIL MARCH 8, 1972

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER 897·2~ £ SUPPLY CO.

March I, 1972

MIAMlGAZETTE , I

...

. . .. .

. +

John Brown U To Sing

•

Doubla Knit Matarial 54" and 60"

•8. 88

Per Yard

Red Hart . Worsted Wool Knitting Yarn

$1.28

MILLERS DEPT. STORE Waynesville, Ohio

61 South Main

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The nationally known John Brown University Cathedral Choir will perform in concert at the Waynesville ~;~:" 'c -. ' : " • High School gym on March 9, 1972 at 8 :00 p.m. The fifty voice choir under the direction of Dr. Mabel ~~,.. :" !'::<: ,', ' Oiesen and Mr. Royce Isham is making Waynesville _one of their stops during their annual Spring To ur. ~~;~,;.:'( ,',: ,, : : - Organized over thirty years ago, the choir is made up of students from the four year University located ~-:; :i", = " in Siloam Springs Arkansas. During these past thirty years, the choir has toured the United States several times and has performed in almost every state . Besides singing in many of the largest churches in the .'.... , ,' -,/' land, the choir has also heen the featured group on several network radio Christmas specials.

Ii-Rite CarpetS Iile 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

All LEE Winter Western Coats & Hats and other winter clothing. 50% OFF

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

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI-R1TE

CAll US For Your I VRepair Ouick Service We Service All Makes

CHITWOODS T. V. 897-6496 Corwin, Ohio

Azzo Roark

________

THE IUTOMI TIC allap illa.n Car lash Self Service· Open 24 hrs.

In Purkey's Hardware

~'_ ' ------------~

Shop In AColonial Ant ique I t m0 Sph ere

MANY UNUSUAL

~:~':~----=:-~~ -=-~ :::"''''

GIFT ITEMS

IN OUR

COLONIAL GIFT SHOP THIS WEEK'S SPEC IlL

Part·tima Attendant • H0 Ursun deta rmin ad aI 0 f Y8 t

Watch fir. Grand Opening

FROM OUR GIFT SHOP BUY 2 TIES -GET A THIRD TIE FREE

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP HOURS:

Mon., Tue., Wed., s.t. 9:30-6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9:00

897·4971

.... -

March 1, 1972 ,"

COFFEE TJME

by Sue Koehler

So thrilled to see the first spring robin . When I know he's back it promises me that cold weather has moved on and soon the grass will be. green . I President Nixon termed his China trip a success. His thought

is that we shuuldn't wall forever fur peal:e . Now if we as indivi· duals I:ould make peal:e with our neighbors and relatives maybe soon the world would be a better place . Mothers deserve the qUiet time after the husband and kids have shuffled off to work and sl:hool. It is the best I ime of day . Treasure it all you dear mothers. The foods we cal today Imv affect our grandchildren . Many of the additives have nut been completely tested and thcir CUlll ' ulative synergistic effects un pea· pie are still unknown. Another problem the food I:ompanies can sell us the public almost any· thing by advertising. Be a smart

Talk of The Town. "

shopper and demand good qual· ity . I've been thinkmg of gomg bal:k to cullege. but I can't af· ford the admission prll:e (a pair o f over ails).

Mrs . Daniel Gordon and son :' i',·.· Donny left on February i.6th ;).~.:.:':I~ for Vallejo, California to join her , · ~~.I. husband Daniel who is stationed " '.' ,I, , at Mare Island in ValleJ' o. Atihe '1,1 . li r presen t time Gordon is attend~ '- .' '. in!! advanced electronics sch~oL/~ ;"';;, Steve and Susan Huffman "h.:\ were selected from among BAA ~); studen ts to play the organ for :!:;:. the Belter Home Appliances. ' .,:. Mr. Emmert Royer. President : I. :.~ \~~. of BHA. Invrted all the I:hildren ..t.::' '.; to a pizza and swimming party '::'" aflerwards at his homc . -. .I',)~~.' . . '

....

t t j'

We wish to thank everyone for their patronage while we were at Waynesville Floral DAVE & PHYLLIS HARTSOCK Home Phone 897-4791

:;.

;:/'.

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J; .

' ~f:\:~',~ "':I< ;"'.~';:?::~ · .' ! , .f ':'. , ~.,

;\_:I:: '

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right With our new sCIentific

machinery

are able to tune your car precisely . Rapid service, low cost. Call

Ascreen size for

or see us soon.

every budget•••

We care about

your car

$278.00

The BONNARD • C3510C Compact personal portable:. Charcoal color and black color. Zenith handcrafted dependability. Super Video Range Tuner.

for any room in your home WI'H ®

What about living expenses while it's being repaired?

Sure, fire damages in your mobile home can be repaired. Insurance will take care of that. But what about living expenses elsewhere, while they fix it? It can all be down in black and white in our Mobile Homeowners Policy so that we would pay those additional living expenses while repairs are being made. Yes, It's !"ltogelher more than just fire Insurance! Home, contents, personal liability and many more coverages are altogether now in one convenient policy. Give us a call.

<41

The .el

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

$298.00

The RIDGEWAY C3710 Smartly styled color portable. Compact, big-screen. Choice of colors. . Handcrafted Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. 5" x 3" Speaker.

compact colorlY 20:

...-... • ;Q ;Q

~ ;Q ~

•• C?fJ '

The SARATOGA C4020W -G rai ned American Waln!.!t color. Titan Handcrafted ChaSSIS. Sunshine® Picture Tube with Glare-Ban Picture Face. Customized Tuning . Solid-State Super Video Range Tuner.

19"

0'. '.

$359.00

The ESSEX C4208W1 Grained Kashmir Walnut c:)lor. Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis. Customized Tuning. Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Automatic Finetuning Control.

Also see the complete selection ofZenith handcmfted color tv

in even 1a('fJ!!r screen-size fable rnocJeIs and consoles!

The qua/II y goes in before the name goes on

itS better

altOgether

/' 897-2060

HARDWARE

March I. 1972

MI'AMI' GAZETTE;

Anoa Shutts OPll Homam_kar Winner

.WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ

Tturd & Mt.,m, StreeB Charles Pd(e . E"a","el , U lO : OOd. m . . SunCl.l ' Morning . &: 30 p.m, · Suna E..,en,ng 6 : ':'0 p.m. · Wedr 'Oc1 .1 E .. en ,ng Pnone 891· 4462 I e ,nfo,mc)tlon

First Baptist Church

Nartn tyla1n Stret:~

John p. O\bOrne , Pasto'

lO =OOd. m .

SUnday

SChOO l

11 . 00 a. m. - Morning Wa'-sn . D t) : )0 p . m .. Training Union

7 : )0 C. m . . Eyenlng Worsn l p

7: 30 p.m .. wcCSnesaay P'a ye , Meeting I Aff,hdteC:: wtlh Soutnern Bap~ ' ''1

C Cl n..,cntlo n }.

First Church of Christ 152 H."h Street 89/ · 4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8 - 30 · 9:30

9 : 45 · 10 : 45 6:00 1 :00

a.m.

Wor\h.o HOur

to : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl · II : 45 a.m. Worsh.o Hour p.m. Youth Elementary p . m . Even,"g Worsh.p

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern Baptist Convention

Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m . • Sunday School 10:45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting 'or Worship (unprogramedl

Norman Meadows, Pastor

9:30 a.m.·' Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a.m • • Sunday Morn.ng Worsh i p 7 : 30 p. m. · Sunday Even ing

St. Augustine Church

Service

R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio !>ntor. James Coffman 10:30 a.m •• Sunday SChool 7: 00 Sunday Evange Di.5tic

".m. .

Service

7 : 30 p . m .. Wednesday Pralfer

~c:r ·; ,:~

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

High Street Rev . JoseOh H. Lutmer . Pastor

LYTLE

7 a.m. & 11 a.m . • Masses '8 • • m . & 8 p. m. - Holy Days

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

7:30 p.m • . Forst Friday 7 : 45 a. m . . Dally Mass 5: 30 p. m • • Saturday Mass

Ohio 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10: 00a.m •• Sunday School 10: 00& 11 : 0().a. m. · Sunday

Third & Ma.n Streets Rev . Harald Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a. m •• Morning Prayer 1st. 3rd & 5th Sundays; HOly Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

7:30 p. m. · Sunday Even.ng

WorShlp

Serv ice

WorShip

United Methodist Church 9 : 30 a. m .. sund3Y ChurCh

Service 10: 30 a.m . . Sunday SChool 11 : 00 a.m.· Sunday WorSh.p

Serv ice

United Methodist Church

Youtn Fellowsnlp anc BIble

St!Jdy

Third & North Streets L Young. Min.ster 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 HamlltOr1,

"- .

Pa~tC"

7:30 p. m .. TueSday 7 : 30 o . m .· Fr'dd Y' YOlln Q

Tilt! Full Gospel Tabernacle

PeoPle's Service 10:00 a.ln.· SunCldY SChOO 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Evening

SPRING VALLEY

·49 S. Main Street Paul F. Bastin Pastor 9:30 a.m• . Sunday School 10:30 a. m . ' Morning Worshl" 6:30 p .m . Youth Fellowship 1:00 p.m.• SundaY evening 7 : 00 o.m •• Wednesday evening

Pentecostal Holiness Church ~aller

L Lamb. Putor 10: 00 a.m • . Sunday SChOOl 7 :·30 p.m . . Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday Evening Worsh.p Services 7:30 p.m • . Wednesday Youth SerVice

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonar d Baxter g : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal II : 00 a. m .. Sunday Worsh.p Serv Ice 7 : 30 p. rn .. Wednesday. Prayer Service

Service

8 : 00·9 : 00 p.m •. Wednesda'f EvenIng. B.Dle Study

The Centerville Firs1t Pentecostal Church 173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor

Gene Bicknell, Ass'l. 10 : 00a. m.· Sunday SChoOl 7 : 00 p. m.· Sunday Fllel'If"1

7 : 30 P. m . - Wednesday

r. vt.:I1i1HJ

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ RClllte .J2 at (;enntowl1

qay Storpler . Pastol 9 . JO J m . . WorShip Serv ice l O: Je · Sunday Chwel\ 5,I'ou l ~ 00 p . m. · SUIlClJy "fout ..

FERRY

Robert R . Meredith, Pastor

9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Scho." 10: JO a.m. · Morn i ng Worslup 6 : 30 p. m . ' Youth Fellow.h.p Jr. H.gh & Sr . High 7 : 45 p.m •• Wed;,esday '::ho" Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

JOhn K. Smith, M i nister 9: 30 a. m . • Sunda""\I SChOOl 10: 30a.m. · Sunday WorshI p

Fellowship

United Methodist Church Walnut · V 'n ..

First Church of God

United Methodist Church

CENTERVILLE

David Harper, Pastor

R. 3 - Ferry 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

Free Pentecostal Church of God

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

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E . Friend Couser . Pastor g : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Morning Worshi p

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m • • Sunday School 11 a.m •• Morn.ng Worship 7 : 30 p.m.• Evening Worsh.p 7: 30 p.m . . Prayer Meet i ng Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 P. m • • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike &

Soc.al Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9 : 00 a. m • . Sunday BiDle SChOOl 10: 15 a. m • • Su .lday Wo"h." 10: 15 a. m . • Sunday YOUI: h Worship

.... ..(.

':. ~

Anne Shutts, Waynesville High School Senior, won Dayton Power and Light's top $500 Junior Homemaker Scholarship award for the Company's Wilmington District, DP&L District Manager Richard Baldwin announced today . The contest was held at the Clinton County Fairgrounds Junior Fair Building. Miss Shutts will have a chance to add an additional $1,000 to her college fund in the finals of the Scholarship Awards Contest which will be held March II, at DP&L's Service Building, Dayton. Each girl also received a study lamp. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shutts of Waynesville, R. R. 3. The alternate in the district was Priscilla Fisher of East Clinton Local High School. She lives in Sabina. A DP&L spokesman said that the Company instituted this program eight years ago to serve two purposes: (I) To encourage young women to go on to higher education. (2) To bring greater recognition to the important task of homemaking. Anne is 17 years old and is presently engaged in a college prep cirriculum at Waynesville

6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Eveninq BIble Study. all ages 7 : 30"p. m. · Wednesc"Y ' M.dweek Prayer ' and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Community Church . St . RI. 48 & Lower Spronllboro Road Ray L Shelton. Paste r 9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday S<hoOI 10:45 a.m.. Morning WorSillp 7 : 30 P. m •. Sunday Evenl",. Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Wednesday Eyen.ng service 5 : 30 P.rn. · Sunday Sr . Youth

Richard Baldwio of dp&l

Anne Shutts

SERVING ALL FAITHS

'.'::

" High School. She'pf':irts to attend Ohio State University where she will be studying nursing. Her school activities include FHA, GAA, FT A, Honor Society and Yearbook . Non-School activities include 4-H and UMVF.

DEITIlS BONNIE L. WILKERSON Bonnie L. Wilkerson, age 51, of Route I Oregonia, Ohio passed away Tuesday at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. She was an employee of Best Cafe in Lebanon and a member ' . of the Oregonia Church of God . She is survived by her husband Willard I., three sons, John Qtto Crossons, Trent W. Crossons, of Dayton, Gerlad Le Crossons of Kettering, two step daughters, Mrs. Imogene Hayes, "Oregonia, Mrs. Betty Lou Conner, Oregonia, one step son, Alfred R. Wilkerson, Oregonia, her father, John Carl Clevenger, Tipp City. one brother, Carl Clevenger, Tipp City, 18 grandchildren, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 P.M. at the StubbsConner Funeral Home with Rev. Marvin Hocker officiating. Visitation 3-5 and 7-8 Thursday at the Funeral Home.

.STU,BBS-CONNER

~fUNERAI:-# -'~HOME~OUi ONE DIRIGIt T. PmIU I

Recreat ion 6:30 p . m . · Sunday Sr . Youth Services

1JII"'~tIc

til."

an ~pifid

SInIcI II til. .,. If In. It I em 1riWa tU rllC.

Ifn'rylllI.

This Church Page Is Spo nsore d For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

STEVE

CONN~A

· OIRECTOR

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

. MIAMI GAZETTE

897-596,6 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

I.'

March I, 1972

Pa~e l

MI·A MI· GAZETTE·

tHAVE WANTADS'" SELL POWER I

FOR SALE

THANK YOU

TRAVEL TRAILER - Bee Line sleeps 6 - has table - sink - stove -- gas lights - tOilet & is completely carpeted - excel cond - phone 897-6771 $600 (9TFNC)

I WISH to thank all my friends and neighbors for their cards and prayers during my stay in the hospltal_ A special thanks to the Bill Sawyers, the Dean Johnsons and Ellis Super Valu_ (9cl) Mrs_ Eddie (Roberta) Thornton WE WANT to thank all our dear friends and relatives who helped us at the time of the great 1055 of our husband and son, Charles D •. Freeland_ We especially want to thank Earl and Doris Conner for being so kind and thoughtful and Father Joseph Lutmer for his wonderful services for our beloved Charlie. (9cl) Eleanor and Elvena Freeland

Sell-it Item, under

t"n

he~dln,

/" . '! -.' .

. ~~ .

5300-

Ir. run

<lnnual

5ubscrlollun

free and l'nIy • un up to ,. .,e.II' Mnle" gnCelled. See .d b"nk 001

tlll1 "".,..

THE MIAMI GIIE-,'E

1970 FORD Baler Number 532· used very little $2900 new $1500 382-8406 asking 9

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

3 BAR STOOLS - $5 antique . cupboard $25 - also glass dishes 1-862-4159 9 '71 APACHE Eagle Tent Trailer sleeps 6 - dinette - $695 . excel cond - call 897-4682 Joe Smallwood, Waynesville 9 NIKON FTN 35mm Camera body only - used once - $225 933-8426 9

NAME _

~ --

_ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

__o'_.....,.

ADDRESS CITY

DATE

L NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Waynesville-Lebanon Aru Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

Free Lance Photographer Home Portraiture Speciality Publicity - Advertising

1965 KARMAN GHIA new interior - new tires - newly installed eng - $500 - also interested in good motorcycle - call 897405&after 5 p.m . 7 WARM MORNING Coal Heater small size - used 1 season · $25 897-5108 (6)

R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. CENTRAL - SPRINGBORO 746-2766

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

.-....

,UD .

e.c. Cntr. e_ .c.ncIe - 142.50 _ _ AnnI

CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR - blonde gd cond - dbl oven Frigidaire (513) 897-4056

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068

WAYNESVI LLE SUBURBAN 1 Acre with attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story home, garage and carport. 3.28 Acres improved with a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement; 4 car garage, small barn. 5 Acres with nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, full basement in wooded setting. Harveysburg - 3 bedroom, 2 story, frame home, carpeted, small barn on a large shady lot. To settle estate. Waynesville - 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, disposal, dishwasher, central air, attached 2 car garage with auto door. Mt. Holly - 3 bedroom, 1 Story home. carpeted, new roof, large living room, 2 car garage. 35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm Call us on these and other farms and homes

DON WORKMAN REALTY CO_

75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Bill Stanley Ralph Belcher 932-6'-01 897-5876

Sell.it

hll III hlall"- hl'lllw wilh (IIPY ;IS YUli wllulJ likc III sec II appl'ar in tl1l' "Sl'II-II" ('lIll1nll1. lliis (lllul1I11 is Il'ScrVl'J rllr II0ll-cllllllllen:i;tI. privatl' I1Idividllal~ 1I11ly . All itl'IllS musl he pricl'd. lliis Sl'rVil'l' is FREE frolll till' (;;I/l'tl,'. No pllllllC (ails. pll'ase l All ;lds ,'alll'd in will aUhllll;Jti,'ally gil ill the rlassllieJ AJs and will be charged accordingly. Brillg \H mail Ihis blank With YOllr ad Ill ' the GaZl'ttl' IIfllcl'. P. O. Box 7S. WaYIll'svilll'. Ohio:

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

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. It does not need to be published.

THE LAMP LIGHTER

Flair - range - excel cond - white orig cost $500 - 897-2640 (6)

FnnItG, Hart 29GI Fec:Iary Ad .. R. R•. 1 FdnIdIn. OhIo 4&DII8

1969 NOVA SS - 396 . auto am/fm radio - $1600 - 897-5180 (6)

4-1 NElS Waynesville 4-H Club met February 21 st at Mabel Fishers with Bobby Keller presiding. Tad Barney led ' the PI :dge of AlleiPance, Kay Osborne led the 4-H pledge. The dues were collected. Kay Osborne demonstrated the parts of the saddle . Chris Fisher adjourned the meeting. Patti Barney seconded the motion. The meeting was re-opened and it was decided that the club members are to prevent an accident during the next week and tell about it at the next meeting_ Chris Fisher adjourned the meeting and Tad Barney seconded the motion . Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at Dorothy Osborne's home on March 6th at 7 :00 P.M .

School Registration Registration for children entering kindergarten or first grade for the first time in September 1972 will be held the week or March 20-24 from 9-11 A.M.. in the clinic above the main entrance to the clemenlary school. We want tostress the importance of a complete immunization record. When you register your child please bring their birth certificate and shot record. verified by your -doctor. Children with an incomplete record will not be placed on the class roll but on a waiting list. Children must be five by September 30 to enter kindergarten or six by September 30 to enter first grade . Kindergarten classes will nol be filled on a first come basis, but IIlIed with those children who have completed records.

SPARE

TI M E

BUSINESS

Own your own prOfitable vending business. $200 to $600 monthly earnings' possible in your spare time (day or eve _I . NO SELLING. If selected, yoU will be servicing company established locations. OUR COMPANY .I·S .A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS. ' .

REQUIREMENTS : $1,000 TO $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT ",,"':.:' (secured by machines and merchandise) . good character, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours wee!<ry. Income starts Immediately! We supply product, machines, locations, expansion financing, buy back option, and conllnuous professional guidance. If you " are sincerely Interested In applying for this genuine opportunity toward financial success, please call or write for personal Interview In your aru to,' MR. P. H. KENNEDY SR.

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA 4002 MEADOWS DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46205 TELEPHONE 317-545 - 7861

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is herebY given t nat the General Telepnone Company 01 Ohio has .fiI tc( application with The Public Ut i lit ie s Comm i ssion of Oh io for authority tc>'file and make effective revised tariff sheets for the est~hlishment of extended service between the Troy·Tipp City Exchange and the West Milton ExCKange of ;.

aieao..

General Telephone Company of Ohio and the Dayton Metropolitan 'Exchange'>

of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company . Tne SChedule 01 rates and charges for:' the services proposed IS shown in the foll OWing

SChedu·'es filed w i th the-

apPli.-

catIon: Excnange Area and Class of Service

Present

Pr o posed

Monthly '

Band 4 Rates

Band 8 Rates

Incre~se .

$16.25 14.50 13 . 50 24.40 8 .20 7 . 35 6.45 7 .20 6.70

$19 . 8~

53.60 3.60 3.80 5,40 1.30 1.20 1.05 /, 1.05 / 1.05

TROY-TIPP CITY B -1 B-2 BRU PBX TRKS R -I R -2 R -4 SUBURBAN RRU

18 . 10 17 . 30 . 2~ . 80

9 .50 S . t>t>

7 . 50 8 .25 7 . 75

Present

Pr oposed

Band 3 Rales

Band 8 Rales

Monthly J.ncrease

515 .25 13. 50 12 .80 22.90 7 .90 7.10 6.20 6 .95 6.45

$19 .85 18 . 10 11.30 29.80 9 .5 0 8 .55 7.50 8 . 25 7. 75

$4.60 4 .60 4.50 6 . 90 1.60 1.45 1.30 1.30 1.30

WE5T MIL TON B -1 B -2 BRU PBX TRKS R -I R·2 R·4 SUBURBAN RRU

The schedule shown InCludes the ratc adllJstfncnts granted to the applicant.b·y .the CommISSion In rate caso Opini on and Order dated AU911~t 17" 1971, un.de.r; ~

Case No. 36 ,476. The CommiSSion

' ha~

scheduled the present extended area servic.e

. / : ' 1'

Inatter for '

public nearing on Tuesday. March 2 1. 1972, at 10:00 A.M., E .S. T .• in HObart \ Brotners Technical Center Auditorium, Trades Square East, Troy . OhIO'_ A L '.

said hear i ng , all par tlC~ 0 1 Interesi. will be afforded all opportunity to

prcsciit:.::

evidence material to the Issues in this proceeding. Further informaUon may .be .~: Obtained bY addressing an inQUirr to The PUblic Ul ili ties Commission Ohio, I I I North High Street. Columbus. Ohio 43215. "i.,-

.of.. '. ;

The Public Utilities Commissi on 01 Ohio By Davlu L Pemberton. Secretary

'",.i

. P8ge8

"Natur ally Speaki ng" by Nancv Marti

. t

March

MIAM I GAZE TTE

While you're checkin g around outside to see what havoc winter has wrough t . and at the same ti!1le lookjng for signs of springs. slip off a few branche s of your flowerin g shrubs for forcing. Forsyth i.a and Pussy Willow are favorite s, but try also flowerin g I,:herry, crab, or dogwoo d. The Star Magnolia is pleasing too and m3flY of the Viburnu ms, some of which have a wonder ful fragrance. Clip the branche s at an angle, to expose more area for f drawing water, and soak them about l-l hour in a few inches of warm water in the bathtub . Then arrange them in a con tainer of cool clear water and wait! On that same outdoor checking tour, look for scale on the branche s of trees and shrubs. One of the worst is oyster shell scale, so c3Jled because at a close . . look, each scale resembl e's a small, oyster shell . These scales occur in sizes from 1/10 to over 1/8" in length by 1/ 16" or less in width . Colors range from ligh( gray (0 dark brown . Many ~ggs spend the win ter under each scale and emerge as crawlers in May, June. and July to move about for but a few hours before insertirig their beaks into the bark. Then (hey begin suck· ing lhe life from their host. For severe infectio ns, remove heavily encruste d stems and

burn - then use a dorman t oil spray . Sprayin g should nut be dune when the tempera ture is below 45 degrees or when it is apt to go below freezing during the nigh\. Spray early in the day so that foilage if evergree n will be dry before nightfal l. This can be done any time now then conditions are suitable - not after the buds burst! Don't .drench with an oil spray and never apply more than one a season . Read labels carefull y , as some trees and shrubs may be injured by oil. The crawler stage may be controll ed with two or more applicat ions of Malathi on. I once at tended a meeting of organize d farm women early in the spring. Each had brought somethi ng from the garden to share and exchang e - much as people do with cookies and recipes at Christm astime. They brought seeds, cuttings , division s of perennie ls, and young potted plants, as well as African Violets and other indoor favorite s. Each went away happily with a new treasure . Perhaps you could include a similiar exchang e at your next organiz ation meeting .

GRAD ERS-S CRAP ERS BULLD OZER S BACKHOES No Experie nce necessar y. Will train . Earn $300·$4 00 per week . For applicat ion call 317·545 6431. or write to World Wide 3512 Rockvil le Rd . C Rm 130 Indpolis .

-Wayn esville School Menu Thursda y. March 2 Submar ine Sandwi ch Baked Beans Fruit Jello Butter Cookie Chocola te and White Milk

On Februar y 20th at SI. Mary's Episcop al- Church , Waynesville, the grandch ildren of Mr. and Mrs. George R . Current of Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Evers of Cincinn ati and Dr. and Mrs. Henry lawrence of Owensb oro, Ky., were christen ed by the Reveren d Harold Deeth. Rector of SI. Mary·s. He adminis tered the rites of Holy Baptism . Serving as acolytes were Rod and Jeff Richard s. The children were John Austin. ll-l years old and Scott Camero n, two months old, sons of John and Suzane (Curren t) Evers of Gennto wn and George Thomas Current , Jr.. the son of Tom and Patricia (Lawren ce) Current of Claremo nt, Illinois. FollOWing the service Mr. and Mrs. George Current , Mr. and

Monday . March 6 Hambur ger Sandwi ch Pickles Tator Tots Raisins for Dessert Chocola te and White Milk Tuesday . March 7 Toasted Cheese Sandwi ch Chicken Noodle Soup Cracker s Carrot Sticks Apple Chocola te and White Milk Wednes day. March 8 Spaghet ti with Meat & Tomato Sauce Roll and Butter Fruit Chocola te and White Milk

;; .

;~~:'f{.

'l :,~~

•..~ ... FOR DOGS ts. Tasty, Crunchy Nugge Hearty Granulated Feed. ! • FOR RABBITS Rabbit Feed for Pet or Commercial Raisers.

~._

FOR BIRD S- :~ Wild Bird Feeds, -:..:... ~ ~( Bulk Seed. wer Sunflo ~ d. or Bagge " PET FEEDERS AND WATERERS. STOP IN OR CALL .. , Corwin Rd. W.YrMllYllle, Ohio AGRI- URBA N, INC. 220 5. Sycamor e 51. Leb.non , Ohio

501 We,tern Ave. M.,on. Ohio

PET FEEDS

Mrs. Tom Current , and Mr. and Mrs. John Evers hosted a luncheon for family and friends . Those attendin g included Mr. and M~s. Arthur Evers and Kathy of Cincinnati, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Lawrence of Owensb oro, Ky., Mr. Pete Current of WayneSVille. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evers, Joellen and David of Lovelan d, Mr. and Mrs. David Lawren ce of Newbur gh, Indiana . M~. James Cooper of Columb us. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Julian of Dayton . Mr. and Mrs. John Evers, Mr. Alvin Evers and Mrs. Inez Alcorn all of Cincinn ati, Miss Ruth Konkle of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Carleto n Corby, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawke of WayneSVille, Mr. and Mrs. Menard Nixon of Gennto wn. the Reveren d and Mrs. Harold Deeth of Lebano n, and Rod and Jeff Richard s of Waynesville.

WayneSVille, Ohio

HAVE/fiII,KFA~WITH

Thursda y. March 9 Beef. Potatoe s and Gravy Finger Salad Roll and Butter

ServIng a'?7:00 A.M.

Apple Crisp Chocola te and White Milk

Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday 11 - 8 Closed Monda vs

Friday. March 10 Pizza with Cheese Buttl-ie d Corn Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Chocola te and White Milk

FOR PART Y RESERVATIONS PHONE 897-7801

FOR HOR SESApple Flavored Bridle Bits w/Gra in. Bridle Bits 20% Suppl ement . Cubed Bridle Sweets wI Hay. Horse & Foal Suppl ement . ~ . Sweet Stock Feed. Tack & Care Supplies. . ..-

TOWI 81UARE RE8TAIRAIT 8 Coff •• 8hop

Dave

Cur rent Gran dchi Idren Chri sta ned by Mary Beliman

Friday. March 3 F ish Sandwi ch Tartar Sauce Tomato Soup Cracker s Apple Chocola te and White MUk

1. 1972

& Eleanor . Bixby

NEW OWNERS & OPERATORS

WA YIESIIIIE FlORAl CD 99

4th St. ·

Forme rly owned by Harold & Wanda Hodso n And operat ed by Dave & Phyllis Hartso ck FLOWERS & ARRA NGEM ENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Garden Plants - F. T. D. Service

897-402&

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the ftIAftI G

Sc.:ond .:Ia~ poslage paId al Waynesville, OhIo

Vol. 4 No. 10

Nixon Family Tree Rooted:!?' Near Waynesville by Mary Bellman

History has been made near this community with the dis· covery that Presiden t Richacd Milhous Nixon has kin folks buried at the Caesar's Creek Friends Cemetery . H. Thomas Sweet, Jr., Resource Planner, Environmental Resources Branch, Corp of Engineers Louisville, Ken tucky, told Dennis Dalton, local historical writer, and Richard Workman, Park Board Administrator, in December 1971 that a relative of the President was supposedly buried in Caesar's Creek Friends

Meeting Cemetery. He did not know the name of the relative at that time. The family are cousins of Richard Nixon. Henry Millhouse Sr. and his wife Rebecca had six children. Mary, .bom May 2, 1763 married David! Whitson in Union County, South Carolina in 1800. Rebecca Millhouse was born November 8, 1767 and married Amos Compton in 1793, Sarah, hom March 25, 1770 married Mordecai Spray in 1793. Ann was born January 24, 1772 and married Amos Hawkins in 1796. Robert married Sarah Compton in 1791.

Dinah Millhouse married Stephen Compton in 1796. Robert Millhouse Jr., Henry Millhouse's grandson, was married in Caesar's Creek Meeting House Ito Dinah Furnas, daughter of Robert and Hannah Furnas of Warren County. The Millhouses also married into the Mendenhall, Scott, Owen, and Homer families. A number of the Millhouses were members of the Miami Monthly Meeting of Friends at Waynesville. There were several people i.n· volved in putting all this information together. Mrs. Martha Continued on Page 2

Town Square Restaurant Opens~;f;:1t:;,:;> . -.•.

by Mary Bellman

Thc newly named "Town Square R'siaurant anu Cuffce Shop" opened for business on February 14th. New owners Don :md Mary Frances Scot! would like 10 lake this oppor· tunity 10 welcome patrons past and present to their new estab· lishmen t. They are catering to family style dining and also 10 the younger set. The Scott family is well known in the area. SctHI is a native of South Lebanon and his wife is the former Marv Frances

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The Miami Gazette is happy to announce the appointment of a new editor, Mrs. Mary Beilman. Mrs. Bellman has lived in Waynesville 20 years, and is a native of Warren County, hav· ing lived here all her lifi She presently resides on North Fifth Street with her husband Her-

man. Mary Is the mother of five children and has five grandchildren . Mary has been in the news· paper business for six years, and has been a correspondent for The Miami Gazette for one year. She has been in several local charity organizations and for the past two years she has served as U.S .O. chairman. being the only Warren County resident to do so. Through her writings, Mrs. Bellman has displayed an intense

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interest in community activiti,es and past historical events. The Gazette is proud to wei· come Mary to their staff as editor.

Girl Scout Sunday Girl Scout Sunday is March 12th. There will he a program at the Junior High Gym from 2:00 P.M . until 4 :00 P.M. Par · ents of girls to attend .

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Caesar's Creek Friends Meeting House and C~metery on New Burlington Road, 8 miles from Waynesville. - Photo Mary Bellman -

Gazette lames law Editor

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Hartsock. The Scotts have t.hr~~;:.;./ ' \ ~ .:hildren. Greg 14 y_ea ~s - o!fF .~I~;';_:! .;'~ len I 2 years old, and daughter" : ;., ~' ) ,~' Lynn who is five. Phylljs~':~~i~" ". -:.:' {',f... sock is the manager and-, als-b., :llvs~,:rr:~~· -'I} t. . ... 4jJ "'/ band David is seen occasionally :.. ';'~\I .. .~ doing his part. - .. . - •-'I .~~;...II, ": .. .. r ... The ScoIIS' aim i!it~ . plea,sC\ '_~:"".' you the customer. Scot(~i~ ..h.~~~· ~·'! ',:.'" felt Waynesvilleshould.~- ~·' a~!§;~ ;. 10 support a good resl.aur~titi: i~ . .... and have a place for . '........ .. . " ;;:-_l:~ .' . pic also. . Scott has been

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Don Scott owner of Town Square Restaurant and CofTee ,~~h~p' . Im;ated in shopping center. Don is discussing business with sis'tei'·' in-law. Phyllis Hartsock who is the restaurant manager. ~ · -:

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March 8. 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

.Page 2

o . BOX

Restaurant Opens

Nixon Family Tree

THE MIAMI GAZETTE 7., WAVNESVILLE · PHONE 197-!!>921

Edl1li~tlln

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton • Th. Valley Shopper, Inc.

Murdoch Gainham Haas Lathen

of the Day tun Journal lIerald's " Actiun Llllc~" staff played a very important part. iJl!nnis Dalton and Richard Workman copied Millliouse lineage from "Henshaw's Quaker Encyclopedia" at Wilmington College . They had extra copies made at the Mary L. Cook Public Ubrary at Waynesville . Mrs. Regina Wolfa, assistant Ubrarian made the copies and through acute observation notic:ed Millhouse's name . Later without telling anyone, she dug out library books and worked until 10:00 P.M. two hours past library closing to copy all materials. All research with the excep tion of that done at Wilmington College and information provided by Dr. Raymond Martin BeD, Nixon genealogist , was done at the Mary L. Cook Library which has an excellent historical reference library. Dr. Willis Hall the college librarian at Wilmington College was very cooperative when con tacted and confirmed that the records were stored in the college vault and could be seen anytime.

Editor . . AdverUllng, Manager Ant. Adv.rUllng Manager . . pubilihers

An Accidental Man Takeover Bid The Chandler Heritage The Longer The Thread

ARTIST OF THE MONTH: MR. HOMER RAMBY

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

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Lee RIDers®

Especially For The Man Who Wears Cowboy Boots

RENT TOOLS FROM

Con tinued from Page I

Cuntinucd from Pagc I

Dalton consulted with Mrs. Kenneth Hough of Way neSVille concerning Nixonx in the Har Ian family. Mrs. Hough, a retired high school teacher and Waynes· ville historian and descendant of Friends who settled near Waynesville in 1799, gave Dalton a list of Nixons who had married Harlans and other pertien t genealogical data. Dalton and Workman discov· ered the Henry MillliousC family history in "Beer's 1882 Clinton County History". A week ago Dalton wrote Gwen Killlg, Dir· ector of Correspondence for Mrs . Richard Nixon since he lhad had previous correspondence with her, send ing along the Millhouse data. She repl ied this week and said his leIter had been forwarded to the proper genological channels. A lot of hard work nad persistence has finally paid off with the discovery . Another discovery was made by Regina Wolfe at the library. The records of the war between the states shO\~ that George Nix,on III of Clinton County , enlisted with Company B, 73rd Ohio Voluntary Infantry Regiment. He is buried at Gettysburg, one of the last to die in that terrible and decisive battle. His son Samuel Brady Nixon , married Sally Ann Wadsworth , a descendant of the first American Commando, General "Mad Anthony" Wayne. Their son Francis AnthOny Nixon is Richard's father. Waynesville was named for General " Mad Anthony" Wayne . The village this year is celebra ting it's 175 th birthday.

devoting his time to the restaurant business. The restaurant is open 7 A.M. till 9 P.M. weekly and from 11 A.M. till 8 P.M. on Sun!1ay. They are closed on Monday but in the near future could possibly be open seven days a week. They are equipped to handle 100 guests at a party in the main dining room and approximately 30 people in the Lan tern Room. There are twelve people employed at the restaurant. Welcome Don and Mary Scott in your new business venture in downtown Waynesville.

HARVEYSBURG

AGRI·URBAN, INC. Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio Rotary Tillers Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader Lawn Spreader LawD Seed Sowers Tree Sprayer Orchard Trimmer Post Hole Digger Spud Bar· Post Drivers Fence Stretcher' Coop Heaters (90,000 BTU Po! 140,000 BTU)

~.CALL 897·4015

By Marjean Price

Ph. 897·6172 Several ladies 01 Jonahs Run Church met at Camp Kirkwood for a luncheon and retreat at the Lodge Tuesday . Rev. Camp for the Granville office was the speaker. The meeting was sponsored by the ladies of the Clinton Baptist Association. The joint community World Day .o f Prayer was observed Fri'day afkrnoon at the Springfield Friends Church. A Grand Inspect ion of Warren Chapter 224 OES was held Thursday night at the school house with approximately 160 in attendance . Mr . and Mrs. Charle!: Ellison, Chip and Holly spent Sunday at the home of her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hartsouth of Delaware. The regular BOard meeting o f the United Methodist Church will be held Thursday night March 9th, at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of Xenia were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Clint Taylor home. Debbie Gibson spent Saturday night with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Smedley and Ricky of near Wilmington.

OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE·SOURCE FARM SUPPLY SERVICE Mrs. Lucy Price visited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McClelland of Clarksville Monday. The W:..:cS of the United Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 2: 00 P.M. at the church. Mrs. H. S. Tucker and Mrs. Jenny Lee Runyon will be program leaders.

TOPS Club Has New Title TOPS Club OH 129 Waynesville is having a membership drive to recruit new members. Anyone interested in becoming a member should contact Mrs. Kay Lutes at R. R. 3 Waynes· ville. Congratulations to Mrs. Elizabeth Adams for being the Angel of the Month for the second straight month in a row. This is awarded to the member with the most weight lost. The group meets on Tuesday night at 7 :00 P.M. at the SI. Mary's Episcopal Church. Cynthia Huffman was rein stated as a member.

'COLONIAL GIFT SHOP THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL FROM OUR

Gift Shop Dis h Towels

Reg. $1.40 NOW

$1.1 0

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP Bv .... :.:,: :: t c;;, ,V lI(., H $o 67 , ." .... S .0. I,

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HOURS:

Mon., Tue., Wed., Sat. 9:30,6:00 Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9:00

897.4971

March 8, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE 1I

The "Hootchy·Kootchy" was first danced in Chicago, at the "Colum· bian Exposition" of 1893.

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Phi Beta Kappa Honors Richard Lutes

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Phi Beta Kappa hunurs this week were conferred un RIChard Lutes, son of Mrs. Betty K~y Lutes, Route 3, Waynesville , Richard was among 47 be· Pauw University seniuf\ whose election to lhe nati Vllal scholar· ship society was ann'uunced by Dr. Prestll[1 Auams. presiuent 01 the unIversity's iaculty chapter of Phi Beta Kappa . Phi Beta Kappa dist il1l:t ion this year was earned by appro· ximately 10 percent of the sen· ior class at the private liberal arb university. Selection to the hon· orary represents the highest academic honor possible in the lib· eral arts. It is based on the studen t's cumulative grade poin t average. Richard is a graduate of Waynesville High School. He is mao joring in premedical sdence at DePauw, which has an enrollment of approximately 2,300 students.

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YOU DOn·T HAUE TO LIUE In THE BIGGEST HOUSE In THE BLOCH TO AFFORD ELECTRIC HEAT. A snug little cottage for two will do. Actually,. e Iectrically-hea ted homes are big and sin all , old and new - many in-' ,between. The families who live in '. these homes comb in all sizes and ages, too. And most·of them enjoy life on medium-sized paychecks. They switched to electric heat because it gives them more of what you use a heating system for - comfort. They'll tell you, yes, electric heat costs a little more than some other heating methods - but wow, compare the advantages. Less dusting, cleaning and redecorating. More dependability - with ' hardly anything at all to go wrong. Ex'tra convenience features like individual room temperature·controls. A whole new kind of comfort you can't describe.

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You just sit back and en joy it. It actually adds value to your horne. You can convert your horne to electric heat. Like to know how much it would cost? Call DP&L. They have the answers to your questions. P.S. If you're thinking about a new horne, make sure you get electric heat. It'll still be modern long after you've made the final mortgage payment.

frlm The Porchl fRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

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Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience YOUR T.V. IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNtCIAN

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Tow nsh ipIF uste es" Me!~ ,

by Mary Bellman Meeting of trustees at Town· ship House, trustees met on June 27. 1911 in regular session. The roll called with Wm . Graham and Chas. Cornell answer· ing. Frank Pratt absent. The minutes were read and approv· cd. The follOWing bills were allow· ed . Motion by Chas. Cornell. ~second by Wm , Graham. that the above bills be allowed and urder· ed paid . Motion forwarded . Motion by Chas. Cornell, sec · onded by Wm. Graham, that the

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Guest of Sarah Burnet tone day this past week was Arline Ebenback of the German Village" . Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Edith Davis of Wilming.. lion was a Friday dinner guest of her sister Nellie Bunnell. Mrs. R. J. Ousley and daugh .. ter Jill of Center Road Wilming.. ton called on their grandmother Nellie Bunnell on Sunday . Lucille Annitage and Nina St. John of Lebanon were Jessie! .Robitzer's guests the past week . Anna Alberry's guests the past week were her daugh ter and h us .. band Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thomas; of Richmond. Indiana. Callers on Emma Swindler the past week were Mr . D. W. Watson of Dayton. Rev . Mere· dith and wife of Spring Valley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Palmer and daughter of Harveysburg. Emma Swindler attended Eastern Star Inspection at Har· veysburg with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ritten· , house of Dayton visited with I Bessie Chaney on Sunday after· , noon. Mrs . Lillian Schroder attelld· ed a birthuay party for her SOli· in-law Howard Jones Df Lcbanun on Sunday. Robert Jone~ brought his Patty Jones of Las his nil Vegas. , ~evada for a shurt c:l1I on Elma Bailey Weuncsu:JY ewn , ing on their way tu Hillsboro. Ohio where Patty will viSIt and Robert will go unto New York Harbor where he will get :J ship for his 5 day trip around thc world with Loras Invitational Marionettes Show,

65 S, DETROIT STREET XENIA 372-3521

A""'.,,

petton.lind _a'ot a .. islance

FAIRLEY

HARDWARE~ OHIO

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Clerk notify Supt. ,'in No . 4 to notify land .' on the road known as :the rick Road to have it opene(l .. i~: , thirty d:Jys from June 26; 19 i:',i ·:~,~. Motion forwarded. .,,' ~>;,." There being no furthe.r b,lJ!b , ~ ;.,,,.<tf ,\',:~ iness to come before ,the boar.d ;- ,' it on motion adjourned. . : ",'. ;.. :." This meeting was on an.,: ~f~ ~, piece of paper found in" "Th~, :" "',', , '" '' ,~'·-""j,lK. Complete Guide for Town,~ip ." Officers" pUblished i[1 ,1909,.) Mrs. Price said she sure , ' .. like to know how long the had lain there before (Iaughl.t..; ·,",'0"'"'''.''', ter Sherri found it last week . .' :1' . '. : ,1'1

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March 8, 1972 d

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at Rapii en Car lash Self Service - Open 24-· hrs.

Trevor R. Offord Chef at the newly opened Town Square Rest· 'aurant and Coffee Shop. - Photo Mary Bellman -

paring lood six days a week. He is a pleasant person and really Waynesville residents are enjoys his job working with the again enjoying the food at the public. Our hals are off to you Tre· _"c'; newly opened " Town Square Restaurant and Coffee ShQP~' vor R. Offord for. a job well \~:;,: . ""., :._ . prepared by Chef Trevor R. 01 - done . Welcome to our commun· ;.~f.: ford. Chef T~evor has also work· ity tn your rore as Chef. : 1",'; ;. ed at the FIreSide Inn. Offord :<;'i·:· ~esides at 320Y! Pleasant Streel -,;.F:..' ". -· fn Lebanon. A native of Leb· '.::''- : ::.:.' a-n on, he was a Day.ton resident aboUt thirty years. "Naturallv _' Trevor owned the Maryland .' Restaurant in Davton for twenty· Speaking" ... ~_"'" by one years. He is well acquainted in Dayton and Lebanon, having Nancv Marti worked at Suttmillers and the Forum Cafeteria in Dayton and the Golden Lamb Inn in Leban· As you drive around town, _on. Sixty·year-old Offord has keep your eyes open for : been preparing food for thirty· The nicely , shaped American two years._ Holly on the property of Shiro _ _ ' ._ The general preparation of ley and Bill McKeever, next to .. ' ~:;. -". . -- all foods is his speciality, also , / ... '. . some gourmets. He is busy pre· their house at 6680 New Bur· .., . lington Rd. It's yellowing slight· ly now, as hoUies and other ever· greens loose their leaves in the spring when the new ones begin to unfold. There are two more at Milo Biehl's house on 6th St., and one next door at Churko's. The English Boxwood play· ing sentinel at the front steps of the H. E. Marlatt home on the SW comer of 4th and Chapman. It's a healthy specimen made up of 3 plants. Paul Mitchner's home on 4th and Franklin has a large single specimen in the back yard, easily seen from Franklin. The Mugho Pine topping the bank to Ruth Edgington's pretty red house at 143 N. 4th SI. This type of Pine is dense, compact and low growing. There's also quite a nice one in the rear yard of Waterhouses' at 147 N. Main . The Magnolia soon to bloom at Dick Campbell's. 292 Frank· TheOnlyWayto lin Rd . Working from memory . Do the Job Right I believe it's a "s<?ulange_a na" or Saucer Magnolia which has large pinky lavender blooms and pret· With our new scien· ty foilage. Magnolias are remark· tific machinery we ebly free from disease and us· are able to tune your ually live for many years . The Pyracantha fastened nat· cor precisely. Rapid urally and attractively to the service, low cost. Call front of Bob and Margaret Ann or see us soon. Chapman's brick house on Bell· brook Rd. The name means fire· thorn. The clusters of beautiful ,We care about orange berries in the fall repre· your car sent the fire and if you've ever gotten close, you'll know about

Part-time Attendant H0 Ur sun dete rmin ed aS 0 f yet

by Mary Bellman

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Watch for Grand Opaning

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the thorns. It lends itself well to the type of training the Chap· man's have employed. Left alone, it becomes loose and spreading. Not so familiar, are the red and yellow berried varieties. The large leather .Ieaf Vibur· num on the comer of the house 685 Robindale. Come summer . you can fully appreciate the very large Buck· eye specimen in Janie and Ciraig Francisco's front yard, 131 6th St. It's a beauty! I know they wouldn't mind if you'd pick up a couple Buckeyes in the fall to plant at your own house. Craig says it makes lawn mowing I~as· ier if you do. The big old Pecan tree in the front of Mrs. Mary Chapman's house at the comer of Bellbrook and Franklin. The tree sports a handsome crop of Pecans each fall. Mahonias here and there, especially at 221 N. Main and 361 North St. It's kind ofa poor man's holly (called Oregon Holly· grape) but attractive in it·' s own right. The young growth hats a characteristic bronze tint. The leaves are shiny green throllJgh the summer and turn a reddish bronze during the winter. The Magnificent Burr Oak at Orndo~rs. comer of Dayton and Franklin Roads . ·It has very large leaves and bears great big acorns with a prickly burr like cup. They're great for making things. Look also for their Ginkgo tree right out on the corner. It's one of our gifts from China with small fan shaped leaves. Walk down Dayton Road toward the school an9....Y0u'll see a large·soon to be pin1C><Dogwood at the Earl Woolards' house , No.

800. nlere's an umbrella looking tree in the front yard of the Stubbs-<:onner Funeral Home. On talking to Opal Stubbs, I find it's a Chinese weeping cnul·

berry, created by making a graft 4 or 5' from the ground onto a straight tree foon. All of the above mentioned are slow growing and wonder· fully worthwhile members of the tree and shrub groups. Too often, folks choose fast growing (too fast) evergreens that are lined up at the nursery, and as a result we all look alike and soon become overgrown. Trees that grow too fast drain the soil and become hazards as they grow loose and brittle, so that they drop large. branches before long. Try something different from the slow growers this spring, and plant it away from the house where it has room to develop and show off for you. You'll be glad you did.

~ile you're about it, you mi@tt also include a Wisteria like the bushy one in .fro~t of Black· bum Adams' house at 147 3rd St. Watch for the large purple lavender hanging blooms. This plant will do nicely also on a treills, as it is naturally viney. And viney plants remind me of the wonderful Clematis spec· ialties that Margaret and Lowell Prickett have twining around . their side entrance. One is white and almost not real in its beauty ' while the other is a rich purple. Isn't nature wonderful.

WAVNESVI LLE SUBURBAN 1 Acre with attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story home, garage and car· port.

3.28 Acres improved with a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 4 car garage, small barn. 5 Acres with nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, full basement in wooded setting. Harveysburg ~rr"'\ 2s2;;arrf"'8tt.e , carpeted, small t~ bam on a I~dy ~o Waynesville . 3 bedroom brick, fireplace, disposal, dishwasher, central air, attached 2 car garage with auto door . Mt. Holly - 3 bedroom, 1 story home, carpeted, new roof, large living room, 2 car garage. 35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm 25 Acre Farm with Modem Home Call us on -these and other tarms and homes

DON WOR KMAN REAL TV CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Ralph Belcher Bill Stanley 932-6101 897·5876

MIAMI GAZETTE

March 8, 1972

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Saluting Anne Shutts, Wilmington District Winner Junior Homemaker Scholarship Competition On Saturday, February 26, senior girls representing Wilmington area high schools, competed in the DP&Lsponsored Junior Homemaker contest. Each of the students was-judged on a variety of homemaking skills with emphasis on the planning, preparation, and serving of a meal.

Anne Shutts, Waynesville High School, Wilmington District winner, received a $500 scholarship and is now eligible to compete for an additional $1,000 scholarship, a Frigidaire Electric Range, or a Kitchen Aid Mixer in the contest finals to be held in Dayton on March 11. The Dayton Power and Light Company sponsors the annual program to encourage students to pu rsue educational goals beyond high school, to bring greater recognition to the importance of homemaking skills and to develop interest in Home Economics as a rewarding career.

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COFFEE TIM E

by Sue Koehler Today is sunny and bright with the hint of Spring. I think that on the days when March puts on a meany face we have

to remember soon March will only be a memory and we will be seeing the spring Ilowers. People ' in the Waynesville area are growing beards and plans are in progress for Historical Waynesville to celebrate it's 175th birthday. I did a little digging and found out that Waynesville acquiredjt's name from "Mad" Anthony Wayne who was born in Waynesboro, Pennsylvania. It seems that he was not really "Mad" Anthony at all, but a very capable leader who

handled the Indians with dignily and respect. He is responsible for the "Treaty of Greenville." This led to the end of Indian hostilities and both sides exchanged prisoners. Anthony Wayne gave the Indians $20,000 in materials and $9 ,500 yearly . This "Greenville Treaty" gave the United States selllers the rights in the eastern and south- · ern part of the state and made the northwestern third into an Indian reservation. Another interesting fact

about "Mad" Anthony Wayne is he was born on January I, 1745 . He was born under . the Capricorn sign as is Prest'dent Nixon . Maybe if Anthony Wayne was living. today he would be running for President. Waynesville as of the 1970 census has a population of \638 . This doesn't include the country folks that shop and visit Waynesville everyday' I'm wondering if any of my readers have any interesting historical facts about Waynesville

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that they would like to .liee :., '.," printed or used to help ,.:elebrate :~; the Waynesville birthday. Maybe ... an old diary or letters that ,be- " longed to a member of . family . " :;;':!;: ~ Send any inlormation ·to m~: .;) " . in care of the Miami Gaz~tte. ", . Isn't it great that ttie {.Iuak.~r-:. ancestors of President Ni~on lived and loved in our Waynes: :: ville,

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March 8,1972

MIAMI GAZETTIE

Payne & Co. President Presents l11k WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami St r eets

Charles Pi ke , E'IIar''''c :l !tt 10 : 0011

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First Baptist Church /

Nort Pl 1\.1 .3 ln Stret: ! Jo " n P, O\borne. Past o r 1 O ~ 00 d, m , S u n da y 5cnoo l 11 : OO cJ . m . · Mo' n , n 9Wo,~n . 6 : 30 p.m,· T r ain i ng Un fon 7 : 30 p, m ,' E'II e nlng W o rsn,p

7: 30 p. m .' WedneSday Pr a y er MeetIng tAfflliatet: 'Nltn Scuthern

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First Church of Christ 152 HIgh Street

89 ' · 4786

Steve Tigner. Minister

8 : 30 · 9 : 30 a.m . WorShIp Hoar 9:45 · 10: 30 a.m.· Sunday Schaal 10: 45 · I i : 45 a. m . WorshlD Hour 6:00 p . m . Youth Elementary l :CO p . m . Evening WorShIp

Friends Meetinq

St. Augustine. Church H i gh Street Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a. m . . Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p. m . • HO l y Cays 7 : 30 p.m • . F i rst Froday 7 : 45 a. m .. Carly Mass 5 : 30 p. m . · Satur day 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

Jonahs Run Baptist Church \)hlO 73 East 10: 00 a. m • . Sunday School 10: 00 & II : OQ.a . m. · Sunda y

Th i rd & MaIn Streets Rev . Harald Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a.m. ' MornIng Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sundays ; HOly CommunIon 2nd & 4th Sundays

7 : 30 p. m . Sunday Evening WorSh Ip

WorShlp Serv ice

United Methodist Church 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunda y enu r en Serv ice

10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday senoo l II : 00 a. m .. Sunday Wor,n, p Serv i ce Youth Fe ll owsnlp anc B l bl c

Study

The Full Gospel Tabernacle R. 3 • Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 1(1:30 a.m • . Sunday Schaal 7:00 p. m • . Sunday Eve. SerY ,ee 7 : 30 p.m • • Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m •. Sat. Eve. Serv ice

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

t::.

soutn Stree t

Rev . Jack Hclm ol t o n .

7 : 30 p. m .

49 S. Marn Street Paul F . Ba,lIn Pastor 9 : 30 a. m • . Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a.m. ' Morning Wors!;i,.. 6 : 30 p . '" Youth Fellowsh i p 1: 00 c . m .. SundaY evenIng 7 : 00 D.m • . wedne5day evening

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10: UO a.m. ' Sunday ~cnool 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday. WedneSday and Saturday Evening

Worsh i p Services 7 : 30 p.m. ' WedneSday Youth

Se-,,,, ,ce

T u esda v

United Methodist Church Rev, Leondrd Baxler 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Sc n ool 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Wo r Sh I p SerVice

7:30 P. m. · Wednesday . Prayer Service

LYTLE United Methodist Church John K. Smith. Mlnlste,

9:30a. m . · Sunda'y Schaal 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Worsh l p Ser vice

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m •. Wednesday EvenIng. BIble Study

....

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E . Frankton Streel Ray Norve ll . Past o r Gene Bicknell , A~ s · 1. 10 : 00 a.m. · Sunday Stllllll! 7 : 00 p m . . Sunday f ve il til " 7 : )0 p. m .. W e dnesda y r v t.' II . ,, 'I

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ R 011t£! -12 a t G cnnt o·.... n q .J Y St, ,, "'t~ r . P ol~ t o l

J O J , m . , \N lJ r ') tlip Se' v lu '

1 0 30 S ' ln dol Y C I1IH Cll S Ct11l t)1 :, 00 p , 111 . . S l H1d .l y Yo u t "

SPRING VALLEY

F'( t t 0 ...... Sh lp

United Methodist Church

FERRY

V ' n~

Robe,t R . Mered ' t h, Past o ' 9 : 30 a. m. Sunday Scho "l lO: JOa . m .. Morning W o rSll l p 6 : 30 p. m. ' Y ouln Fellowsh . p Jr . HIgh & Sr . H' 9 h ~ho H

7 : 45 p . m .. Wed.leSda y Reh e M~1

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmingto n Pik e & SOCia l Row R oad Bus Wiseman. M lO ,slcr

9 . 00 a. <n • . Sunda y BIble SchO Ol 10 : 1 ~ a. m . • SlI . lday WO lr shln lO , 1 5 a.m.· Sunday Yo uth

Spring Valley Church of Christ

6 : 30

G la d y Street

7 : 30 p . m .· Wednesc 'l Y ' Midwee k

10 : 00 a . m .. Mornln9 W ar ShlD 7 00 u . m .. Even i ng W o r ~ nlp 8 : 00 p . m . Wednesday F.vE'n l n q Wors-nlp .

WorShln p . m . . Sunda y

E . . . t'n mQ

Pra y er and BIble St udy

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser , Pastor

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. LO IS Dunaway. Pdsi o r lOa. m •. Sunday Schaa l II a. m • . Morning WorShip 7 : 30 p . m . • Even i ng Worsh Ip 7 : 30 p. m . . Prayer MeetIng Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 P. m. . Song-fest. Last Saturday each month .

Mr. Bunny wants a home . He is 6' tall and someone will get to take him home on March 31 st. He is on display at Loveless Pharmacy . Stop in and register for the drawing. - Mary Bellman _.

Bible S t u dy. al l <J~e s

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Scnool 10: 30 a.m . . MornIng WOrsh I p

MT. HOLLY

~c: r "i; ~ ':

Mr. Charles (Bud) Crawford of Payne and Company in Day· ton gave an interesting talk on fabrics at last Tuesday night's meeting before Rotary·Ann. The meeting was held at the Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. There were forty people present at the dinner meeting and program . Crawford has traveled exten· sively in the United States, Europe, Africa, and Norwegian countries searching the market for designs and fabrics. He has

been accompanied by his wife on the trips. Payne and Company buys fabrics from the looms of Norway , Sweden, Irela.nd, England, Belgium, Italy and Switzerland. Indian fabrics have been most successful, but the pure silk and.better fabrics origina te from Italy. Crawford entered Payne and Company alter World War II. having served in England. Local resident and Rotarian Sam Ball was with Payne and Company for forty·five years before his retirement.

P a ~ t C'1

7 : 30 p . m , • F' • . d.., \o' Yo utH) Peoole ' s Se r Vice 10: 00 a . 111 •• S unCld V Sc t'to o 7 : 00 p . m .· S u nday E. ..,Cl1 l l1 q

Walnut .

First Church of God

R . R. 122· COdds .. Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a. m • • Sunday School 7: 00 p. m. . Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p.m •. Wednesday Pr .a yer

CENTER VI LLE

DaV i d Harper. Pasto r

Third & Norlh Streets L.: Young, Min I ster 9 : 00 a.m •. Church SChool 10: 15 a.m. ' Chur Ch Sl Wor,n,p 6:00 p. m • . Jr . & Sr. Youth FellOWShip

Free Pentecostal Church of God

7: 30 p. m • . Wednesday Midweek Prayer and B i ble Study

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

United Methodist Church

by Mary Bellman

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Fourth Street near HIgh 9 : 30 a.m• • Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting for WorShIp Cunprogramed)

} o#- " . . .'

HARVEYSBURG

51. RI . 48 & Lower Sprongbor o Road Ray L. Snefton , Pa!. tr , 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday 5 t h ool 10: 45 a, m . . MorninY vVonlllp 7 : '30 p. m . ' Sunday Eve n ln9' Serv i ce 7 : 30 p . m. ' Wednesday Evenong ~e'vice

5 : 30 P. 1'r\, . Sunday Sr . Y ou l h Recreation

6 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr . "'oulh Services

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER ..,.

FUNERAL '-HOME$¢ OUR ONE At.tan llill Ie Prnide a kbullJ, s,.pallletic ad dipilie' smIet 1ft 111. ~ ..r ., Dlld

at • cat .11111. III, rncb If "IrJIIDI.

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

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

WAY~ESVILLE

NATIONAL BANK

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU ' WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

897-5966

MIAMI GoUETTE 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

Page 7

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell-it

Item, under this hudin, are run 'r" and ..... y run up to 4 ...ell.

i=:...

~ncelled. See ad 1l1a .. 1I Oil

THANK YOU '65 FORD F-lOO Pick Up - B' bed · w/6 ply truck size Ures - 933·2225 (lOci) TRAVEL TRAILER • Bee Line sleeps 6 - has table · sin k • stove - gas lights - toilet & 15 completely carpeted • excel cond - phone B97·6771 $600 (9TFNC)

WE WISH to thank our ma"y Irlenas and relatives for all the letters, beau· tlful cards and flowers sent to us for our 60th wedding anniversary. They were all greatly appreciated. Again we say many thanks to you, Sincerely, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Whitaker (lOcl)

SERVICES BABYSITTING WANTED - 5 days a week - 70 N. Main, Waynesville (lOc4)

S300

'71 APACHE Eagle Tent Trailer sleeps 6 - dinette • $695 . excel cond - call 897-4682 Joe Small· wood, Waynesville 9

[]

NEW

RENEW

THE MIAMI 61ZETTE

1970 FORD Baler Number 532· used very little $2900 new 382·8406 asking $1500 9 3 BAR STOOLS . $5 . antique cupboard $25 - also glass dishes 1·862-4159 9

"nnual subscriotlon

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS

CITY

DATE _. _____ ~,____

.. ::~f..~ .·F,:,..... ", N". STATE PHONE ________ . _ _.

______ ._ ~::.J;,. :

Ii -Rite Carpet I Tile

NIKON FTN 35mm Camera body ' only used once - $225 . 933-8426 9

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

1965 KARMAN GHIA . new interior - new tires - newly installed eng· $500 - ' ,call 8974056 after 5 p.m. 7

Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 NEEDCARPETI BUY AT BI-RJTE

A.V. McOoud

If vou likl- a bill 10 vour bun. Ihen make it a muffin instead uf a bun . That is. ·t·ry using Thomas ' English muffins the next time you serve hamburl!t'rs . Or for ~omething really new and different. concoct Tuna Patties and serve them between thl' two halves of English muffins . To split an English muffin. SCOrl' it all around with the tines of a fork. thel: gently pull apart. Toast lightly before serving . Tuna Patties on English Muffins 2l7-ounce) cans tuna. 2 tablespoons milk drained and flaked Dash pepper 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1/4 cup-(about) margarine · 1/4 cup fine dry bread crumbs 6 Thomas' English muffin:.s' . ·-t14"t:upiineiy·chopped.onion · -- - (;)hiJi ·sauce .. . .. .. , . ...,: .~:.. .. ~ 1/4 cup finely chopped:celery Mustard pickles Tartar sauce Mix together tuna, egg!!, bread crumbs, onion, celery, milk Bnd pepper. Form into 6 patties. Melt 2 tablespoons of the margarine in skillet. over medium heat. Cook patties about 5 minutes on each side or until browned. Split English muffins by scoring with tines of fork and then gently pulling apart . Toast; spread with margarine. Place tuna patties between muffir.s. Serve with chili sauce, mustard, pickles or tartar sauce. Makes 6 servings.

Sell.it

Fill 111 hlall!.. hl'lllw with ,opy as YClu wuuld like 10 sec it appc:H ill tl\l' ··Sl·II-lt ·· ('011111111'. lltis ,01UIllI1 is fl'served fm l1U1h:ullllllerdal. privall' IIIdivilluab nllly . All ' items must hc pri,ed . lltis servile is FREE f .. 11111 tl1l' G;I/,ettc. No phone ,ails. plcase! All ads "alled in will ;lUtol1latj,ally go in the Classified Ads and will be dtarged a,·(mdingly . Bring lH mail this blank with your ad 10 the Gazelle llflke . P. O. Bl1x 7R. Waynesville. Ohio. COpy : ___________________________________

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. It does not need \0 be published.

This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provided by the local office of the U.S. Inlemal Revenue Service and is published as a public service to taxpayers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers.

fore, you should exercise the, utmost care in choosing as a preparer one who is both . knowledgeable in tax matters and scrupulous in preparing a completP. and accurate re- : turn.

Q) Are tax rates any lower not go directly from one lofor single people this year? cation to the other, you may deduct only the amount it A) Yes. The lower tax rates would have cost you to go for single persons are reflected directly from one location to in the tax tables and tax rate the second. Transportation exschedules in the instructions penses incurred in going to for your 1971 Federal income and from a part-time Saturtax return. day job are commuting expenses and nondeductible. Q) I know that the proceeds of a life insurance policy reQ) My son earned over $2.ceived upon death generally 000 from a summer job last are not taxable, but what year but banked most of it. about the lump sum I receive Do I count the earnings he when I cash in my policy? sa\'ed as support furnished by Is that also tax exempt? my son when figuring out whether I can claim him as a A) If you surrender your dependent? life insurance policy for a lump sum, you must include A) Income not spent by in income only that portion your son does not have to · be of the proceeds of the policy counted towards his support. in excess of what you paid However, if your son spends for it. part of his 1971 savings this year on support items, that Q) I have two jobs. Can I amount counts toward support deduct transportation expenses for 1972. between one place of work and Q) If I pay someone to fill the other? out my tax return, is he reA) If you work at two sponsible for any mistakes? places in a day. whether or A) If you are not going not for the same employer, you may deduct the expens e to prepare your o\\'n r eturn . of getting from one place to you are still responsibl e fur the other. However. if for th e accuracy of (' \'('1')' item e nsome personal reason you do tered on your return. There·

Q) Arl' there any penalties for a tax 'preparer who sells information front a person's

Q) What are the most com- " man mistakes that might delay a tax refund? A) Some of the most common errors that may delay a refund include: failure to use the label that came with your tax return package; failure to attach all Fonns W-2 and other r equir('d statements and schedules; incorrect or missing social spcurity numbers; rna thematieal errors; using till' w\,ong tax tahle, line or ('olumn; and missing signatures.

Free Lance Photographer

Embossed lexlured affect with neutral beige lones.

Home Portraiture Speciality Publicity - Advertising

~~ " ~'I '

SALES PEOPLE

R. E. Wade Realty WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068

.• ... ".:~

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

For WlIynesville·Lebanon Area Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

(513) 897-4056

'"-:Ji<:.:;.";,:';;1J

NEED R EAL ESTATE

lOS E. CENTRAL· SPRINGBORO 746·2766

. . ..

897-2966 ~ ....

.. . . ,

., . ...

\ '

March 8,1972

. MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

Waynesville Cheerleaders Win Honors

When You Think About. . .

FENCING SU~2~ll'~ .. ,: ,.

. -; ~ ·· Check ""

~:: "

•

LANDMAR'K~~~E

>{;

GALVA-GRIP;:!~~~·~

,J..:'~"

-.·r

for extra strength, /Jeavier galvan izi ng.

- --

,,\\'/~

-...--..

--" 40-YR. KOPPERS • GLOW·TOP

' ,:,'.1

""..

STEEL POSTS <.

WOOD POSTS

• MOTTO BARB .~ . Lighter but stronger, unrolls flat, doesn't . kink, no reel to snag..

• RIGID FENCE PANELS • D'-ANGLE PANELS

Front Row -left to right - 7th grade; JelUlifer Hawkins, Cindy Kier, Lori Bixby; Chris Sheldon. 8th grade Devella Robinson, Andrea Bernard, Cindy Kinsel, Julie Rye. Back Row - Reserve - Debbie Grim, Mary Pringle, Vicki Bainhart. Susie Johnson. Varsity - Barbara Bradley, Pam HeIterbridle, Gail Hawkins, Pam Click. Kathy Patton, and Debbie Diamond. Saturday, February 26, was an eventful day for the Waynesville High School and Junior High Cheerleaders. They participated in the Greater Dayton Cheerleading Invitational held at Belmont High School. The Waynesville girls won a trophy in each division entered. . The Varsity squad won the 2nd place trophy in their division. - The Reserve squad 3rd

place competing against 11 other squads. The high school squads are sponsored by Mrs. Linda Robinson. The seventh and eighth grade girls competed against 16 Dayton area schools in the Junior High Division. The seventh grade squad received the 2nd place trophy and our eighth grade received 3rd place. The junior high squads are advised by Mrs. Cherly

flIofjdl~~,·,···· ANYWHERE Tuesday light Is Family light

Tempting Treats for Everyone

Wit h live Country S Western Mus i c LUNCHEON SPECIAL HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US Serving at 7:00 A.M. FOR PARTY RESERVATIONS PHONE 897-7801 Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday 11 - 8 Closed Mondays

TOil SaUIRI RI8TAURAIT 8 Coff •• Shop Waynesville, Ohio

1;..

STE:.o:GATES

. !i

AGRI-URBAN, INC. 20 S. Sy~more St. 501 Western Ave. Lebanon, Ohio Muon, Ohio Corwin Rd . Waynesville, Ohio

7111 ·34

Hartsock. The freshmen Cheerleaders were unable to participate because of the Freshmarl Tournament game in Blanchester. All the girls wish to thank the large cheering section of Waynesville students and parents who came to cheer them to good luck.

scom NElS Pack 40 will meet on March 9th at 7:30 P.M. at the United Methodist Church . . The Pinewood Derby is to be held on Saturday March 11th at the multi-purpose room at Waynesville school, at 1:00 P.M. The weighing in ceremonies will be from 12 noon until 1:00 P.M. All cars must be weighed to run. The derby is for Pack 40 Cub Scouts. The Pack weuld like to thank everyone who donated bottles for their pop-drive. A special thanks to Donald Ellis for all his help. Members attended lihe recent hockey game in Dayton. Transportation was provided with a bus by American Legion Post 6 J5 of Waynesville.

GRADERS-SCRAPERS BULLDOZERS BACKHOES NO' Experience necessary . Will rain. Earn $300·$400 per week. For application call 317-5456431, or write to World Wide Systems 3612 Rockville Rd . Building C Rm 130 Indpolis. Ind.

Ron Allford, Fred Wolfe in barber chair, and Jim Puckett employee of Ron's. AUford's Barber Shop is a part of the 175th celebration of Waynesville. You may purchase your permit at the shop. Ron will be glad to help you . - Photo Mary Bellman -.

New line Of

La dies

Spring Sportswear 1/2Price NAME BRAND SHELLS - BLOUSES - SLACKS - SKIRTS< DRESSES

MILLERS DEPT. STORE 61 South Main

Waynesville, Ohio

MIAMI

:,,;- .: . ~ ·1

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio " : Vol. 4 No.1 I f <

. ·:\:-~·lKt,' . .. - f-{, -::

01 d 5ch.o 0 I Bgewi~i'e Ved lin kSln~'COPYI0";.' .")~n"-'JI!l" With Millhouse Fa mily M.

by Mary Bellman

A school house beuevea to have been constru cted from lum· ber of the carding and fulling inill built by the Warren County Millhouse relatives of U.S. Presi· dent Richard Nixon was discov· ered Sunday by two Waynesville people. Howard (Bud) Reeves a former New Burlington resident played an importa nt role in the discovery. He said the school in question could possibly be the Blackberry School on Mound Road. Local Waynesville historical writer, Dennis Dalton, and Miami Gazette Editor, Mary Bellman, went to the site but Dalton was' still curious about searching far· ther. The pair finally ended up in Kingman. Mr. William Creager of Brim· stone RQ~d in Kin~an ;~ a vol· unteer fireman 'for the Chester Township Fire DepartmenL Dal·. ton . stopped ' and asked if he might know the whereab outs of the old· Buck Run school. Crea· ger told him there was an old gentleman named Elmer C_ La· mar who would know if anyone did. Creager then took the pair to the home of Lamar on Center Road. He was eager to talk about t~~ school and produce d a pic· ture of ft when he was attending iit l8?8. He graduated that year from Buck Run School and reo cited a poem, .. A pocket full 01 rocks and a head full of know· ledge, I'd rather go to Buck Run than any other college." Lamar will be 89 years old on May 7tlr: He was a cparenter for 62 years in the area. He pre·

ceeded to show Dalton and Mrs Bellman the log house he lived in that still stands on his property. Among the tirst Mills in the township, Chester was a saw mill built at the mouth of Buck Run by Robert Millhouse, but operate d by the waters of Cae· sars Creek. In after years a com stone was placed there, and com grists were ground. Lower down on Buck Run the Millhouses erected a carding and fulling mill which remained there until 1828, when it was torn down and removed to the land of David Jay, Sr., where it was made into a schoolhouse, under the supervision of the Caesar Creek Monthl y Meeting of Friends.

A picture of the fonner school is being sent to President Nixon in Washington. Persistence and determination has paid off for the Waynesville . pair. A Cumberland College. stu· dent was visiting the Jolm Mer· cer home over the weekend and he is from Millhous, Indiana the hometo wn of President Nixon's . grandfather. The name Nixon and Mill· house will probabl y be discussec in our IOwn for several years te come. The old school located east of Route 380 in Clinton Coun· ty could someday be a historical site since it's discovery.

Mr. Elmer C. Lamar. a schoolboy at the Buck Run school in 1898.

I';

~ :'

se family attende d the schoot. > Buck Run School located f~ast of Route 380 in Clinton. County . Millhou , . ;. :r. ~': Bellman Mary Photo Nixon. The Millhouses are kin of PIresident Richard Milhous . ,~·;L~:~~::·". ;:

•

Park 0is t ric tA rtAu ction Sat urd;i , .

A gallery full of artwork s contribu ted to the Warren Coun· ty Park District by Dayton·Cin. cinnati area artists will be a uc· tioned Saturda y, March 18 at Holiday Inn Northeast located at the intersection of 1·71 and Fields·Ertie Road near Mason. The auction , which will fol· Iowa cocktail hour at I p. m .. will head off a series of fund raising programs to provide needed operating cash ror the unfunde d park district. The more than $2000 worth of artwork will be the second most unusual sale to be handled by Waynesville auctioneer Don Workman who once auctione-d 2,000 brassieres. Slated for auction are oil and water color paintings, pen and ink drawings, pastel drawings and acrylics and a one of a kind collector's item relief wood sculpture by Lebanon folk arlo ist, Arthur K. Morgan. Among water color contri· butions will be "Sunli t Ga teway" by Lebanon photogr apher, C.

Warden La Roe who established his bu~iness studio at Lebanon following a lengthy career in creative advertising in Cincinn· ati and New York . The collectiun uf art also indudes two excellent prints. Cin· cinnati Nature Center's "Cardinals" done by John Ruthven and contribu ted by Richard H. Durrell, NaiUre Center President and the lillie Miami River's "Blue Hole" done in 1851 by noted Amencan Negro artist, Robert S. Duncanson and cont ributed by Little Miami, Inc at Leban·

' ,"

. ,,:" .:

boro: Mrs. Mary Byrd ofSpring" ;),- '. boro; Mrs. Ruth Killworth>iOf f;, Bellbrook; Daniel Cummins of / <it- . Dayton: Mrs. E. A. Vinso;l'? . . Waynesville: John Peterson' a~4 . . .-., Sue Crocket t. The Warren County Par.k ··Dis-~··':" " y trict will also seek a half milLtax '",' levy during the May primary ~It:: ~ ) ction and plans for a "Vo-te l . T;, Green" campaign are q',rreriilY· -/ .". : . m progress. The proposed le:v.y~;, which is nceded to providc / 6lr. erationa1~unds for the unf~lided . - . park district, would game]. ...~.: ... 'f. . estimated $110,00 0. ~f',

011 .

A wedgewood college execut· ed by Lebanon artist. Betty An· derson will vic for aesthetic interest with an abstract by the late, eminent Wayne~ville artist, Morris Fulkerson . Other contribu ting artists in· dude: Mrs. Juliet Wilner of Cincinnati, Mrs. Carole McKeehan of Waynesville: Jerry Heinz of the Gift and Gallery, Pisgah; Dc Veer Vurt of Cincinnati; the latc Mrs. P. B. Stockm an of Spring·

'J'

.........

~~~-----------. -- - .. '-

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

March 15,. 1972

'(!" HARVEYSBURG .

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

By Mar;ean Price

P. O. BOX 78, WAVNESVILLE· PHONE 897-5921

Ph. 891-6172 Editor . • Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager publishers

Mary Bellman Phillip Margan Vicki Hilton • The Valley Shopper, Inc.

L.__________..-_______________..

Creasey

t3rutus Gaulle Simak

Wait For Death Confessions of a Stockbroker Memoirs of Hope A Choice of Gods

ARTIST OF THE MONTH MARTHA JANE SCHEHR

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

0'1Y" S ,.V. 8 fr.om The RADIO REPAIR Home Service calis Shop Repair - All Makes

897-6036

Who pays for living expenses (elsewhere) while they repair your home? Most policies provide the coverages you expect - fire; lightning, storms, riots, vandalism and the like. They cover the cost of repaIrs due to these losses. But have you thought about the cost of living elsewhere if your home has to be repaired or rebuilt? It could run into hundreds of dollars. Or, it could be covered in black and white in our . Homeowners Policy. so we would pay those extra living expenses! Give us a call. We'll put your home insurance all together in one policy for

'o""";e"o .nd " ' .

The Kel

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

POICIr

FRIENDS~OME NEWS

By Nellie Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper were weekend visitors of their son Jay who is a student at Barnesville Friends School in eastern Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of Troy , Ohio and their two grandchildren, Bren t and Melissa, of Piqua were Saturday visitors of Nellie Bunnell. Elma Bailey's .Saturday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pausch of Leesburg, also Mrs. Marian Cole, Mrs. Kathryn Timmons and Mrs. Mary Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Irons of 'Lebanon were guests of their Aunt Nellie Bunnell on Monday. Miss Rhoda Bunnell of Bloomington , Indiana was a surprise visitor of the Home on Sunday evening. Guests of Lillian Schroder on Sunday were the Howard Jones family of Lebanon and she was a supper guest of the Jones family. Mrs. Mae Huff and Mrs. Ethel Manifold of Leesburg were Sunday afternoon visitors of Elma Bailey. Emma Swindler's guests this week were Mr . and Mrs. Marian Jacobs of Dayton , Mrs. Ernestine Moore of Harveysburg, and she calso attended Eastern Star Inspection at Harveysburg. Emma Swindler spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. lewis Smith of Lebanon. Ella Hodgson left us on Saturday to take up her residence at Washington Manor Nursing Home near Centerville .

Village Council met in regular session Monday night and conducted routine business. They also passed two ordinan~es, one for Posting of Ordinances or Resolutions and one Establishing a Board of Trustees of Public Affairs. The regular meeting of the PTO will be Wednesday night. The Music Department willi present the program. Mrs. Millie Nixon of Warren County Counseling Service will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Robert Moran and son Ronnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon Wednesday afternoon .. Mr. and Mrs. Frallk Turner and children Patti and Richard of Vandalia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoa!~and and family. Sandy McCarren of the Elkhart Institute of Technology of Elkhart, Indiana spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. McCarren. Bruce Dawson was also a weekend guest of the McCarren's. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haworth and children of Brookville and Mark Pennington were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. Mrs. Florence Stegmoller, Mrs. lola Helton and Mrs. Barbara Fields and daughter were Thursday guests of Mrs. Lucy Price. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cijnt Taylor attended a birthday dinner JQr· Mis. Raymond Adams of Near Fort Ancient given by her sisters Mrs. Lura Harrison and Mrs. Stella Florea at the Harrison home in Leban·o n. Others entoyin/i the day were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Dora Mae of Lebanon, Raymond Bis· ho~ of Lebanon , Mrs. Ifaymond Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Bowman of near Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Gigger, Amy and Todd of Erlanger, Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Salmons of Lexington, Kentucky, Sam Bowman of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Florea of Blanchester. Mr. and Mrs. William Doster spent a few days with their son Howard and family of West lafayette, Indiana .

Waynesville Garden 'Club Meets

The Waynesville Garden Club met May 9, at the' home of Mrs. Florence Hastings with Mrs. Marianna Ames as co-hostess. A delicious dessert course with. the St, Patrick's Day motif was served to 24 members. Each member responded to roll call by presenting a packet ofseeds for spring planting. Most . of the seeds came from the members' own garde~s_ Dried flower arrangements were disElementary School News played by members, showing The county elementary Spelwhat can be done with dried ling Bee will be held Thursday, flowers, grasses, and roadside March 16, 7:00 P.M. at Carlisle growth. Elementary School for studentS-' Mrs. Artie Edwards presented in grades 4-5-6. There will be an a program on collages, giving a elimination contest at the elelittle of the history of the colmentary school to see who will lage. She gave step-by-step inrepresent Waynesville . structions for making the colThe third nine weeks ends lage and showed several interestFriday, March 24, Report cards ing ones which she had made. will be sent home Friday, March Some of these were of paper ; 31. others were of fabric or a comThe March 'm eeting of the bination of each. PTO will be held on Monday, The club will meet in April March 27.7:30 P.M. with the Jr. with Mrs. Genna Conner as hostHigh School in charge of the ess at the home of Mrs. Rita program. Florence. Mrs. Weltz is , working with many of th.: students df the elementary preparing our Spring Music Program which will be presented Monday, 'March 20, 7:30 P.M . The Yearbook can still be ordered. Contact the office if interested.

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, :.' March IS, 1972

. , ' .\

The MIAMI GAZETTE

ep'l I r •

I guess the pussy willows now

"Naturally Speaking"

Are peeping out on every bough

. by Nancv Marti

For early worms behind the plow.

, .'

Snow drops have been blooming and the Maples have opened their flower buds too. Crocuses, Hyacinths, and Narcissus are all poking up and anxious. , If you are also anxious to start some' real gardening, you may sow outdoors; peas, radished, Sweet peas, Larkspur, Dei· phinium and Poppies, and put out onion sets. Scatter Cornflower seeds among your emerging spring bulbs. As the flowers and roilage of the bulbs fade, the beautiful blue of the Cornflower will fill the void . Cold frames are an asset now to start other not as hardy seedlings. You can buy a ready to use unit or construct your own from scrap lumber or cinder block and left over storm windows. Basically a cold frame is a rectangular pit with removable glass sash. The glass traps the heat of , the sunlight insid,e the 'frame so the glass must be raised or taken off at times t9 avoid overheating. It is best to take the glass off on favorable occasions and put it back with a little ventilation at night except when the temperature will drop below 30 degrees. Locate a cold frame with full

V.D .

hope , lightheartedness, loyalty, and unity. There is a belief that no serpent can touch it. It is always worn on St. Patrick's day and often a little is taken along by emigrants leaving Ireland . There is confusion over which trifolite plant is the true Shamrock. Perhaps it is the white clover or maybe wood sorrel. In Spencer's "Faerie Queene" , the Shamrock was said to be good to eat. I've seen some of the neighborhood children eating the wood sorrel, but then there's another story that it may have even been watercress. The Shamrock appears with the thistle of Scotland and the rose of England on the British coat of arms . The spring equinox is due next Monday (20th) when the number of hours between sun'rise and sunset will be iust the same as the hours between sunset on the evening of the 19th and sumise the next morning. The day and night will be each 12 hows - hence the latin combination equi-nox or equal night.

us for your Antenna needs R. 1, Waynesville In Purkey' S Hardware Bldg.

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Along the brook. And robins look

exposure to the sun (preferably with a gentle slop to the South) and protection- from prevailing winds. The soil should be fertile, loose, and well worked . Let the soil warm up before planting so foil age will be dry by night. A little shade may be needed at times . Use burlap tacked on sash. Here you can start Snapdragons, Calendulas, Pansies, Violas, Alyssum, and some vegetables, especially tomatoes. Now is a good time for planting deciduous trees before tett leaves are out to lose more water than the transplanted roots can provide. There are preventive measures that can be taken later in the season, but the shock tothe tree would be teast at this time. Lilacs, Rhododendrons, Yews Boxwood, and other plants known to be capable of renewing themselves from their bases, that are straggly and overgrown, may be cut back now to within a foot of the ground. Follow this severe treatment by mulching with old manure or rich compost and by watering freely in dry weather. The new shoots that spring up from the stumps will soon form shapely plants. Shamrock - the well known 3 part leaf, Emblem of Ireland , was used by St. Patrick to ilIus-

RECORD PLAV.E RS

March IS, 1912

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4 "

IT'$ OPEl THE IITIIITIC allapiileeoCar lash Self Service - Open 24 hrs. Part-time Attendant •

WASH B WAX $1.11 lalch for Grand Ipening NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Waynesvllle·Lellanon Area Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

Sobio employees in spotlight this week for 17Sth Celebration of Waynesville are Everett (Teetle) Miller, Jr 0, of Miller and Son Sobio Service and Jerry Dakin. They are sporting their beards for the occasion.

How To Plant Roses Planting roses properly re"q uires neither skill nor experience. Simply follow the easy procedure outlined below. Essentials for success with roses are: good healthy plants, well prepared beds with good drainage and a minimum of at least a half a day of sunshine in the areas in which the roses are planted.

--.; 3. Wortl In .011 .round roob to ellmlnob any air pocleeb. FInn soli .bout roob and odd more aoll unUI hole I. th ......fourths full, then finn with foot or tamper, using care not to Injure roob.

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mov. any broken Dr Injured roob. ...... Uon ...... on . .II c _ .0 tIuIt bllCl union (sw.lllnc at ban ef .....) I. 'u.t .bov. tile cro-d laval efbr tile creuad ..tU.. I_ mild cllm.tes OIId .boat I" 1101_ tile .art... I. cllmobs wIMro ter tamperotaro fall. 1101_ f.-I.. Spreod roeb .at I. • IUlbraI _ r d __ of Il10. . . .

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to helCht of aleht to ten Inc ..... Thl. protects the roso c.n.. from drylne oat. When bud. bre.k, cr.du.lly remove me ...d of .011 prob.blr wIthIn • _Ie or bn d.ys. Loo_ nom. toe so tIlat It d_ lIot cea.trtct _ . W .... vlpro. . crowtII .torts, .PIIly pl...t food occonlinI' to moaef.cturorrs .paclfIcatI....

The MIAMI GAZETTE

March 15,1972

SJOUIt CWeddltrg ~t((tlol1elt~ By

.CallQsOtl Cha.~t

assures you of a complete sel£ctl0n

Pictured is the group to float the Little Miami River from Bellbrook to Lunken Airport. They will float in canoes as early trappers and explorers of this area in the 1700's. As Daniel Boone and Simon Kenton might have traveled this area. this group of. rugged 20th Century explorers will carry no modern devices. . Nothing will be used that would not have been available prior-to (~:: . 1800. Pictured are Lester Dunn, Robyn Piatt. Sonny Rosemont , Kathie Markings , Ron Jackson. Ken Markins. Dave Riley.

be"utiful printing ... correct wo;dir'!l . .. ALL "t surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon lor helpful "dvice from our Brid,,1 Dep"rtment.

** *

INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS

~~ BRIDAL BOOKS

THANK YOU NOTES

.. . ACCESSORIES

NAPKINS

Quality-Safety First It Pays To Buy The Best!

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc.

- a department store of parts. accessories and supplies used by farme ranchers and their families. In his diverse inventories are:

The Miami Gazette - Printers - Publishers

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46068

WAYNESVILLE SUBURBAN

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

• Hand tools

• Small gasoline engine parts

• Hydraulic cylinders

• Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose

Harveysburg- · large 2 story approx . 1 acre, needs extensive repairs - excellent location ' Corwin - 4 bedroom, aluminum siding, full bath, garage, new listing

• Tractor repair parts

• Outdoor items

LER,\l\'ON PARTS CO. -

School Menu

~AYNESVILLE.

OHIO

PH. 897-293J

North Street, Waynesville - 3 bedroom modem - 2 car garage Business Real Estate - has carry-out grocery restaurant, nice living quarters, Waynesville area 1 Acre with attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story home, garage and carport. 3.28 Acres improved with a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 4 car garage, small bam. 5 Acres with nearly' new 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, full basement in wooded setting. Harveysburg ~drr"\ 25%7~./rrf"'P1ttte, carpeted, small at~ barn on a I~dy ~o Waynesville - ~room L;~ire~ disposal, dishwasher, central air, ~ G a 'th a~oor. Mt. Holly - 3 bedroom, 1 story home, carpeted, new roof, large living room, 2 car garage. 35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm 25 Acre Farm with Modern Home call us on these and other farms and homes

DON WORKMAN REALTY CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Bill Stanley Ralph Belcher 932-6101 897-5876

'AX PROBI EMS? CALL OR SEE

-Ed Michanar 371 N. Main - Waynesville, Ohio

Thursday, March 16 Creamed Ch icken Buttered Peas Homemade Biscuits & Butter Pears for Dessert Chocolate & White Milk

Breakthrough in color photography!

Friday, March 17 Fish Sandwich Buttered Irish Potatoes Green Cabbage Salad St. Patrick Cookie Chocolate & White Milk Monday, March 20 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Bread & Butter Tossed Salad Apple Sauce Chocolate & White Milk Tuesday, March 21 Hamburger Sandwich Tator Tots Fruit Butter Cookie Chocolate & White Milk Wednesday, March 23 Bologna Sandwich Tomato Soup Crackers Lettuce Salad Cookie Chocolate & white Milk Friday, March 24 Pizza with Cheese Bread & Butter Tossed Salad Peanut Butter Cookie Chocolate & White Milk

A PORlRAIT SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE

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• GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS t'Iol rhe old .,yIe I."ed poinled & wlwle pholo. 0<

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ELLIS Waynesville SUPER VALU MONDAY MARCH 20 - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.

) ;. ~

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" ..

March 15, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

DI.'''S SARA BACH HAYES

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Streets

cnarles Pik e, E..,ar"eh1t lO : QOcs. m . . SunCIJ ' Mor"In'q 6 , 30 o. rT' •• 5uno Even,ng ,

6 : 30 c .m, · w edr

'Oit l

Pnone 89]· .1462 I "

E"en,"g

Information

First Baptist Church

Nortn Main Stret::~ Jonn p . O~borne . Pasto r

10: 00a.m. 5unOay 5enool 11 ; OOa.m.· Mo r n,nqWo r sr'Hp 6 : 30 p.m •. Training Union 7 : 30 p . m . ' Evening Wor!.hlp 7 : 30 p. m . . W Cdne5day Prayer

Meet ing (Aflthatec: with Suuthern Bat> Co nve ntion) .

~ 1 "1

First Church of Christ 1 52 HIgh 5treet

89/· 4786

Steve Tigner. Mtn iste.

8 : 30 · 9:30 a. m. WO"h IP Hour 9 : 45 · 10 : 30 a. m . • SunOay SChOOl 10: 45· 11 : 45 a.m . WorshiD Hour 6:00 p.m. YDuth Elementary 7:00 p . m . EvenIng worsh,p

Friends Meetinq Fourth Street near HI9h 9:30 a.m .• Sunoay SChOOl 10:45 a.m.· Sunday Meet i ng lor Worship (un programed)

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. JosePh H. Lutmer. Pastor 7 a. m . & 11 a. m •• Masses 8 a. m . & 8 p.m . • HOly Days 7"30 p.m • . Forst Friday 7 : 45 a.m .. Dally Mass 5 : 30 p. m .· Saturoay Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Th i rd & MaIn Streets Rev . HarOld Deeth, Recto r 11 : 15 a.m.· Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th SundayS ; HOly CommunIon 2nd & 4th Sunoays

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church Southern Baptist ConventIon Nor man Meadows. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •• Sunoay SChOOl 10: 30 a. m •• Sunoay Morn i ng Worship 7 : 30 p. m •• Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 P. m . . Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church OhIO 13 East 10: 00 a. m .. Su nday SChOol 1 0 , 00& 11 : 00-a. m . · Sunday Worstnp Ser v i ce 7: 30 p. m . ' Sunday EvenIng WorShip

United Methodist Church 9 : 30 a. m . • Sunday Chu ren SerVice

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

Thl! Full Gospel Tabernacle R . 3 • Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a. m • • Sunday School 7:00 P.m. . Sunoay Eve . Service 7 : 30 p.m • • Wednesday Eve. se.vlce 7 : 30 p.m •. Sat . Eve. service

First Church of God

49 S. Main Sireet Paul F. Bastin . Pastor 9: 30 a. m • • Sunoay Schaal 10: 30 a.m. • Morning WorSh i p 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 1:00 p.m •• SundaY evening 7 : 00 D.m •• Wednesday even i ng

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Waller L Lamb, Pasta. 10: 00,ol.m • . Sunday ~ChOol 7:30 p.m • • Sunday. Wednesoay and Saturday Evening WOfsh , p Services 7:30 p.m• • Wednesday Youth S"fYICe

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. I.eonar d Baxter 9: 30 a. m •• Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m . • Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 p. m • • Wednesday. P:-ayer Service

10: 30 a. m .. SunOay SchoO l 11 : 00a . m . · Sunday Wo , s hlP Service Y outh Fellowsnlp a nc B l bl C

SluOy

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

1::. Soutn Stree t

Rev . Ja Ck Harn ott o l' . 7 : 30 P. n1 T ues Oa y

R.R . 122 · Dodds. Oh io Pastor. James Collman 10: 30 a.m • • Sunoay SChool 7 : 00 p.m. · SunOay EvangeHstic Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer !;i: r ;,'; :;~

LYTLE

Herman J. Schreck. age 70, Mrs. Sara Bach Hayes. age 93 , of Franklin Road, Waynes- . of Ohio Route 48 Ridgeville, passed away at Miami VaUey ville died Thursday a( her resiHospital. Dayton. dence. He was a retired employee of She was a member of the Delco Products of Dayton. MemUnited· Baptist Church in QUickber of the SI. Augustine Catholic sand. Kentucky . Church. Waynesville. Survived by three sons; Miles Survived by wife Asastasia of Cincinnati. Ishmael of Calif-' A.. twin brother Howard C. of ornia. Carl of Lebanon. one daughter, Mrs. Jewell Sewell. WaySarosota. Fla .. three sisters. Mrs. nesville where she made her home Lillian Tranthuin of Lasbus. Fla. for the last six years, four sisters, Mrs. Leona Traunero of Tiffen. Mrs. Mattie Smith, Mrs. Manerva Ohio and Mrs. Hilda ConnaughOgden , and Mrs. Myrtle Rhodes ton of Hamilton , Ohio. several all of Kentucky, and Mrs. Ka thnieces and nephews. leen Watkins, Indiana, three broMass of the Resurrection. thers, Roy and Jasper both of 10:30 A.M . Wednesday at St. Kentucky, and Herbert of OreAugustine Catholic Church. Waygon. several grandchildren and nesville. Rev. Joseph Lutmer offgreat grandchildren . nieces and . iciating .. Interment at SI. Stenephews. phen's Cemetery. Hamilton Funeral services were held at Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in 1:00 P.M. Saturday at the Gabcharge of arrangements. bard Funeral Home. Jackson . Kentucky . Interment Bach Cemetery. Quicksand. Kentucky , Local arrangements by the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, WayneSVille.

United Methodist Church Jo'hn K. Sm ith , Min i ster 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunoa.,. Schaal 10: 30 a. m . ' Sunday Wo r ShIp Service

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

CENTERVI LLE

DaVid Har per , Pastor

United Methodist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

HERMAN J. SCHRECK

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E . Frankl i n Street Ray Norvelt. Past or Ge n e S lc k. n e ll. Ass ' !.

10 : 00 a. m. ' S u nday SC. IHII) I 7 : 00 p m . Su n d ay f Vt.:!llll" 7 : 30 p . m .. Wedne sda y r v t: . '" lq

GENNTOWN

PJS~ (- '

7 · 30 Q . IT1 , ' F, dd \o . "'C u i' " Pe o ple ' s Se · \I ,ce 10: 00 d . ll l . · S \,.In dd Y 5(,11.' ,' 7 : 00 p . m . ' Su n da y £'WCI' . !\ , }

Genntown United Clhurch Of Christ R(ll l t C .J 2 .I t ( ;('nn! t1 W Il Q J . 5 1 PI"' It" . P.1 ST." ., 0 J '. VI)! Stll D St.· , \l I Lt..'

e'l ", ell

: 0 30 S l.l l O.l Y 00 D 111. ~H ' ll0.lY

SPRING VALLEY

50'(11) :' 111 01 ·,

F ("O ',,, \ 'l,O

United Methodist Church Walnut . V ' n~ Robert R , M er ed.rn , Past o~

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

g : 30 a. m. Sunday SCho"'l lO : 30a.m. · Morning W o rSllip 6 : 30 p. m .. Youth F e llowsh Ip Jr . ...... gn & Sr . H ,gh 7 : 45 p . m. ' Wed.lesda'l ':ho " RenearSd I

Wilm ington Pik e & ~oc l al R o w Road Bus WIseman, MlIlls tc r

Spring Valley Church of Christ

6 : 3 0 p. m . · Sunday f. venln e,

G lady Stree t 10 : 00 d. m . ' Mornin g WorSh i p

1 : 30 p . rn . ' We dnesc ' l v . Midwee k

7 ' 0 0 p .m.' Evenmg W o rship B . OO p . m .. Wednesday Eve n Ing Wor\n l p

Spring Valley Friends Church

9 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday BIble Sc h OO l 10 : 15 a. m. ' Sll .lday W o ' ~ h l n 10 , 15a. m.· Sunday yu " t "

Hnw about rnl'll' S.un · I.re"ltylng- up s om.· or hi .... tami's with beautiful rose Jlie·ture s ·?

Wor~h ln

Pra ye r and B , b l e St u dy

SERVING

RIDGEVILLE

SI. RI . 48 & Lower

10: 30 a . m .. Morning Wor~hl p

Springboro Road

Christian Baptist Mission

Ray I.. Shellon , Pasl ' r 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunda y 5'."001 10: 45 a.m. ' Morning 'wVor sh ,p 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Even,"!}

Ma i n Screel Mrs. LOiS Dunaway. Past or 10 a. m . · Sunoay Schaal 11 a. m •. MornIng WorS" l p 7 : 30 p.m.• Even i ng Wor ship 7 : 30 p.m.· Prayer Meeting Wednesday & ThurSday 7 : 30 p. m •• Song-lest. Last Saturoay each month.

It is rl'lI"rt"d tha t. 2.000 rllst· "nthusla...ts from all "vc r th.· world re gister,·tI rur till' (·.on\"(·lIlIcIII at Jlamiltoll, ~c'w Z'·';llanti .

Bible Study , all <J(J e~

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunoay SChOOl

Ttl h"nor thf' fir .. t " ',,rld Ittl"" ("tln\"f~ntion Iwhi in ~e''\\" Z"aland last. ~o\"emhl'r. the Xf'W Zl'aland /:"o\",·mm..rlt issu"d thr.·.· bf'antiful "umml'moratin' rus" stelmlls. Thf' XC' is hi/:" r,'(1 ( 'hr~'slf'r Imlll'rial. thl' aC' wllrltl knllwn I.ink anti sunrls.·. )·.. II"w I·.·.;U'.·. and the' 2c I.ink 'riff'Ln .\". ..\11 (hrp.· fIr th.·Sf' r os..,. art· '-\II-.-\meril·u uward wimll'rs.

ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER

FUNERAL,~

'HOME~--

Service

7 : 30 p.m • . Wednesdtly E"vt:!nlng ~,yjce

5 : 30 P. rn. · Sunoay Sr. Y o u th Recreat i on 6 : 30 p.m.• Sunday Sr. 'l o u t" Services

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

OUR ONE ,ltIanlGIi T. Pn,iu I klIIdIy. . sJllpallletic ud dJpllIed nnka I. lit. be••, ....

cast trIIItIa

~ ruc~

If "1fJIII.

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

897-5966

MIAMI GAZETTE 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

March 15, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

,HAVE WANT ADS" SELL POWER FOR-5ALE

Sell.it It.m, under III" II.. dln,

ru" fr • • • nd may .un up 10 , .... ~, ..nleU caneelled. 5ee ~d ""nil 0" lllb ~ ..,

2 BDRM • unfurn • w/stove, relrlg • disposal· carpet· private entrance · will accept children· $115 plus utll· Itles· S100 deposit· 435·2359 (11c2)

TRAVEL TRAILER • Bee Line · sleeps 6 • has table· sin k • stove· gas lights' toilet & Is completely carpet· ed • excel cond • phone 897.6771 $600 (9TFNC)

NIKON FTN 35mm Camera· body only . used once . $225 . 933-8426 9

Many who return with sunny dispositions to match their tans report that the cost of going sky high is so low. Eastern Airlines has a three day packag~ to Disney World in Florida for only $70 per adult and $29 per child, plus air fare . These rates include the hotel room, recreation coupons, a guided tour, admissions, transfers, use of the Disney World transpor· tation system, and 'all the sun you can bask in. For six compatible people who want to spend a week to· gether aboard a 46·foot houseboat in Fort Lauder· dale, Eastern has a plan that comes to $30.35 a person per day. A similar deal in St. Thomas is only $16.70 . per person in a group of eight. For golfers there are 21 alternate escape·from·winter plans. )n . Bermuda, where College Weeks run from March 19 to April 8, more than 60 hotels and cot tages have special student rates starting at $8 a . day per person.

BRIGHT IDEAS ABOUT THE SUN

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Plywood

1970 FORD Baler Number 532· used very little $2900 new· asking $1500 382·8406

I. WAYNESVILLE :-"-

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530 0

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REN1:W·-. , ,. ,-,. 1

THE MIAMI 81ZETTE P.O, BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME ________________________'":, ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

"r!!'

PHONE - - - '-- ' - ' - . - :. ..:.rj .."

. . . . ;. . -.:.. )~

- - - --

9 3 BAR STOOLS . $5 . antique cupboard $25 . also glass dishes 1·862·4159 9

perry & derrick'•,.

••SavB. during our . •. \

'. ·

) GAMEO· .~-~· ~'

..• aTII:v ~" . ': .

LftI~

-I ACRYUC WALL FINISH

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OREG . $8,19 GAL.

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NOW•••

5'11·'

'or

GALLON

"."on.filed _8Ior ...imllC.

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fleao~

* INVITATIONS

WAU, ,~_, ..~ ':PA-IEUll . • L

NEW SADDLE· black leather · padded seat· western· childs or ladies . excel cond . $40 . 885· 5453 11

FOR RENT

20" BICYCLE· gd cond • $8· phone 897·6021 after 6 p.m. (UNC)

~r.

* NAPKINS. BOOKS

* THANK YOU NOTES A complete selection that will please every Bride, yet the prices are moderate.

0./010' (lJr,J,,!

FAIRLEY 'HARDW'A RE

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

STATE OF OHIO, WARREN COUNTY

Gf,'adrfll ,or/C'rs

PROBATE COURT

VALLEY SHOPPER

Elizabeth Adams, Administratrix of the Estate of BlanChe F . Carr ,

Case No. 3978

deceased, Pla intiff,

SHRIMP TIP

897·2966

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Ame li a Gordon, et al . ,

Defendants

Free Lance Photographer

In pursuance of the Order of the PrObate Court of Warren

OhiO , the undersigned, Elizabeth Adams, Administratrix of the Estat" of:

Home Portraiture

BlanChe F. Carr , deceased . will oller for sale at PUblic Auction on Saturday, I ' / I .. ' the 25th day of March , 1972, al 1 :30 O'Clock P. M ., on the prem i ses, th~.

Speciality Publicity -

(513) 897·4056

following described real estate :

Advertising

Situated in the State of Ohio, Counly of Warren and in the Yillag~ ' o{ . HarveYSburg : Being parts C1f lots number t wenty·seven (27) and '. Twenty·elght (28) i n said Village beginning at a stone in the north ( line 01 lot number 27 in said town on the south s'lde of South .. Street 24'/, leet west of the North·.east carner of said lot; thence ~ with said Sou't h Street S. 62'/, degrees E. 60 feet to a stone In the; } line of 101 number 28; thence 5, 27 '11 degrees W. 112 feel to a stone ( ;'thence N . 62'/, degrees W. 60 feet to a sotne, thence N. 27 '1, degree~ .,; E. 112 feet to the place of beginning. .' , ,. REFERENCE : Being the same premises conveyed to BlanChe ~a ~~: (who is one and the same as Blanche F . Carr, the decedent herelil) . by Quit Claim Deed dated June 20, 1947, from Mary Elizabeth ! Adams, Amelia Gordon and Evelyn Masters, recorded in Val. 1,73, . j Page 301, Warren County, Ohio Deed Records , ;' •

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

Sell.it

Fill III hlalll- hdllw wilh l'lIpy as yuu wllIIlll likl' 10 see It app,'ar in thl' "Sell·ll" ('1111111111 . TIlls ,'Illullln is Il'served fllr nOlh·lll11l1ler.:ial. pnvall' IIllhvlduab Ilnly . All ill'IIlS IIlllSI he pril'ed. This serVIl'e is FREE 1'1"11111 111l' G;I'crll' . Nil phllne ellis, please! All ads .alled in will ;.tUhllll;.tlil'ally j!ll 111 Ihe C1assllleJ Ads and will be l'harged a,'l'lHdingly . Hrinj! IIr llIall Ihis blank Wllh your ad 10 the Gazell,' urll." , P. O. BIIX 7X, WayneSVille, Ohill.

COpy: __________________________________

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files ,

It does not need to be published,

-.. . County~ . -.~

Salvos for shrimp cocktail, especially the madly popular one with the red sauce on top! True, home production usually takes some doing but not if you already have a can of shrimp tucked away in the refrigerator. Canned shrimp, thoroughly chilled, make good cocktail shrimp. As for the favorite red cocktail sauce, it is simple beyond belief to make . COCKTAIL FOR TWO 1 can (4 '1J ounces) shrimp Crisp lettuce 1/2 cup chili sauce or tomato catsup 1/3 cup chopped celery 2 teaspoons prepared horse· radish 1 tablespoon lemon juice Rinse shrimp in cold water. Arrange in lettuce-lined cock· tail glasses. Combine sauce in· gredients and spoon over

shrimp .

The above described property being located at Street . Harveysburg, Ohio.

32 ' Sout'h :"', . .:i

Said premises are appraised at $5,000.00 and must be sold. '\ .. lor not less than two·thirds of said appriased value , and the . terms of ; the :' • sale are cash: 10% payable on , date of sale and the balance due w ithl'! ) • thirty days. Seller will pay 1971 teal estate taxes. Elizabeth Adams, Admlnlstrat~.ix · .' . of the Estate of Blanche F, Carr, dec'd , Meryl B. Gray Attorney at Law 34 S. Broadway, Lebanon Ohio 45036

140 So. Main 51. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·5511

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

NEEDCARPETI BUY ATBI·RlTE A.V. McCloud

, I

,·(:::. ·" ·~;);;;ffl.::.'

March IS, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

. Page 8

COFFEE TIME

r&fJtII~fj,·,__-· ANYWHERE

by Sue Koehler The weather is playing tricks on us again. Today we have a few flakes of snow. Will winter never end? Friday March 10, 3_ 'J'Iynesville home room mothers ..~ade a . pilgrimage by chartered bus to Cincinnati to see the Bob Braun Show. It was very interesting to see how a television show comes to life. Elsa came out first and greeted us and told the audience a few jdkes. Then the big moment when "Here's Bob" appeared on stage. The ladies were , thrilled and excited to see their television personality for real. Bob looked very handsome i~ a blue suit and striped tie. He honestly seemed to like the audience and he tried to talk with as' many people as possible. Dave McCoy sang a few songs and made a few hearts beat faster. Elsa was attired in all purple ·and Bob referred to her as a super grape even her boots and stockings were purple. She has red hair which made the purple outfit look very dramatic. The entire show was interesting, especially the manner in . -whiCh everyone knew exactly what to do. Many of the ladies' in our . group won prizes. Everyone got to bring home some "Saps" donuts. Sunday we took a ·trip to the Caesar's Creek area. I was very impressed that the area which will soon be a lake is so peaceful now. All the houses have been pulled down and it is just wide opl;n spaces. I almost hate to think that soon the heavy equipment will move in and re-do the whole country side. If you want to avoid heart

Tu esday Ni ght

Is Family Night

Tempthllg Treats for EverYOIle

Wit h ,live Country S Western Music LUNCHEON SPECIAL HAVE BREAKFAST WITH US Serving at 7:00 A.M. FOR PARTY RESERVATIONS PHONE 897-7801

\~,

Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday 11 - 8 Closed Mondays

. FOR BIRDS 'l Wild Bird Feeds, --; <' ~~ Sunflower Seed. Bulk "'''S;~£.....J. ' ?)~ '~~ or Bagged. .:_~ :

'OWl 81 UARE REI lAI RII , I Coff •• Shop

PET FEEDERS AND WATERERS.

Waynesville, Ohio trouble try sex. The latest report is that men who release tension by making love are less likely to get heart disease. Try it! You'll like it!!

GRADERS - SCRAPERS BULLDOZERS BACKHOES No Experience necessary. · Will train. Earn $300-$400 per week. For appiication call 31]-5456431, or write to World Wide Systems 3512 Rockville Rd. Building C Rm 130 Indpolis. Ind.

STOP IN OR CALL .. ,

Corwin Rd. Waynesville. Ohio

AGRI-URBAN, INC.

School Board Meets At Monday night's board meeting the contracts of Irvin Pack, Craig Francisco, and By· ron Ames, principals at Wayne Local School, were renewed for a two year period . A substitute school bus driver was told she would bl~ awarded the next available route . Another was hired first and one more was under consideration. She broUght her grievance and her story of alleged rude mistreatment by Superintendent Schwamburger before the board bringing suit against the contractor who built the school floor because of the inferior gym floor and the numerous necessary repairs. The warranty will soon run out.

220 S. sycamore St.

508 Western Ave.

Lebanon, Ohio

Mason, Ohio

--'::;~....I~ PET

FEEDS

(

"RENT TOOLS Tho restaurant with the world's longest menu is Oskar Davidsan's in Coepnhagen. Denmerk_ The menu, which lists 118 dishes, is 3 feet 9~

;. .

FROM AGRI-URBAN, INC. Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio

·,~·I

---:::s----=~-

-:;:::..... :.---:

Rotary Tillers Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader Lawn Spreader Lawn Seed Sowers Tree Sprayer Orchard Trimmer Post Hall:! Digger Spud Bar · Post Drivers Fence Stretcher Coop Heaters (90,000 BTU & 140,000 BTU)

-:::::::::::-: ~--

A NATURAL

II:.

CALL 897·40.15

I·

OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE-SOURq FARM SUPPLY SERVICE

axlO PORTRAIT

ONLY

99, 'h.. 50< I~.ndlln.

CIt","

LIMIT: 1 .... _

1 ....

1a.1"

hi.

GIOUI'S:

photll.,.plled It $1 .00 ""'.

....

ON.LY ONF. ADVERTISING OFFER MAY BE USED EVERY 90 DAYS

·OLAN MILL'S PHOTOGRAPHER MILLERS WILL BE AT: DEPT. STORI! 61 South Mail1

Waynesville, Ohio

M0"0 AY MAR CH 2Of h • 10 A.M. • 5 P. MeON E .DAY 0NI Y

TEMP . ClRT . NO . 0322H

MEN WANTED · C ATT L.E AN ·'"

LIVESTOCK -B'U Y E R S We want · men in this area. Train to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. We will train qualifi~~men with some IIvestoe:k;'·oxperionce. For local interview, write:today with your back-iJround. Include your full address and phone number.

(AnLE BUYERS, INC. 4420 Mldlson KIln... Cltr. Mo, Hili

The

MIAMI G

Second class postage paid at WaynesviUe. OhIO March 22, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 12

Meet Mayor Purkey And His Town t'-'

by Mary Bellman

Our neighboring town of Corwin is 128 years old. Things haven't changed much in aU those years. Mayor Howard Purkey. J r., 31-years-old, meets with his council the first Monday of the month. He has been May.or the past three years . He has a capable council to back him up. Serving on the council are James Garrett. Benny Purkey, Roy Brown, Acy Lamb, Jr., Homer Miller. and his 'wife Diane Purkey. . Clerk-Treasurer for the village is Ruth Larson . Police Chief Fallon Akers has been with the village for 17 years. The Village population was 471 in the 1960 census. The town hasn't grown much in size but it's people are always on the move. Mayor Purkey is owner of ' -PiirkeY's 'Hardware-" and AppH-ances. The old general store, built in 1866 by Civil War veteran Hiram Kilborn, is still in use . It is soon to undergo a new face lifting by owners, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Morgan.

'Y' .

Mayor Howard Purkey, Jr.. Mayor of Corwin, and owner of Purkey's Hardware. There arc several businesses in the village , namely Purkeys Hardware, Morgan~s General Store, The Waynesville Lumber ~~m~~! Chitwood's V, Service, The Agri-Urban Company, The Thorobred Company (makers of dog food), and of course the last place you want to go is the Miami Cemetery on the hill over looking the village. The cemetery is the second

:r.

The people of Corwin are warm and friendly and you feel uke you belong. The town once could boast of it's school house, jail, a stone water 'tower, and the Pan Handle Hotel. Residents. get their mail . from their neighboring town of Way nesville. The railro3d has been in use since the middle 1800's in the village. The uld village jail is

largest in the state of . Ohio. Famous poet Coates Kinney . who wrote the poem "Rain on the Roof' is buried there. The Corwin PentecQstal Church is the only church in the village. Reverend Walter Lamb is the church pastor. The village pump was restored a few years back by Mayor Pur· key and adds to the beauty ot the village.

••

Litter Bugs Beware.

• •

Geahring Named New Scout Master by

The party responsible for this act could be proscuted. If you don't care about our environment, other people might. This is a scene on property either owned by the state ofObio or the United States government. The property is in the Caesar's Creek Lake project. This doesn't give anyone the right to use it for 8 dump. Shame on the people responsible for this act, there was incriminating evidence left behind.

M~ry

Cai-Iton

Bellman

Mr. Len Geahring has been named Scout Master for newly formed Troop 51. He was a scout master iII Lebanon (or 5 years prior to moving to Waynesville. Serving on the committee is chairman Don Richards, committeeman are . Estey Pringle, Wi!-

Several events for

March 22,1972

The MIAMI GAZElrTE

·'

( Continued from page) )

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 18. WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 891·5921 Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton . The Valley Shopper. Inc.

•

Editor Advertising Manager

Asst. Advertising Manager Publishers

.---

Niven. Sale Cadell Simmel

The Moon's A Balloon . The Blackstone Rangers Home For The Wedding Cain '67

~lENOS "QJII.I£.{!IE~ .

'By Netli!:! Bu«lt\efI

ARTIST OF THE MONTH MARTHA JANE SCHEHR

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

camp out over spring vacation. They will camp out with newly organized Troop 67 of Franklin. Troop 67 has invited Troop 51 to camp out along Brush Creek at Peebles in Adams Coun-' ty. High ranking scou ts will be used as instructors. They will also be going to Fort Knox, Kentucky and camp in the barracks and tour Mammoth Cave. The troop meets every Thursday evening at St. Mary's Church at 7:30 p.m.

~1t~--------------..J RENEWAL

The world's great age begins anew, The golden years retu rn, The earth doth like a snake renew Her winter weeks out worn . - Percy Byshe Shelly 1821 -

A recent visitor of Sarah Burnett was Arline Ebenhack, of the German Village of Columbus, Ohio. Mildred Cooper had another Birthday surprise when she sat down to our noonday meal, she was presented with a lovely corsage. Our newest guest who has. come to make her home with us is Miss Charlene Riley of Wilmington , Ohio .. Seh arrived on Friday. Good reports from Miss Evelyn Greathouse of the White Nursing Home. Sarah Burnet, with Rue and Antha Dinwiddie visited Mary Chapman at the Heathergreen Nursing Home in Xenia on Sun-

day. The Howard Jones family of Lebanon had as their guest for the afternoon and the evening meal their mother Lillian Schroder of the Friends Home. Jay Cooper and David Henderson of Barnesville Ohio Friends Boarding School were weekend visit6rs of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Waller Cooper, and children·Wynn and Brenda of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cooper and daughter Nicole of Columbus, Ohio were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Gayle and Mrs. C. Cavby called at Friends Home. This being their first visit to this area since leaving the Warren County Shared Ministry to take up teaching in church schools. Headmaster of Kemper Hall · in Kenosha, Wisconsin for the past 3 years in a school 101 years old, a demanding task to both the energetic Gayles has made them look younger than they looked ~1:ten leaving Ohio. Their. "yc)1,Jngest son ' Phelps accompan-ied them to the 10 Anniversary Meeting at Lebanon's Si. Patrick's Episcopal Church.

1\ ".

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....'~

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Talk IH Theft••

CHECKING SAVINGS· ACC~T~ , AC~~UNTS

BelJelth

YOU GET MANY EXTRA BENEFITS IF YOU KEEP YOUR CHECKING AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TOGETHER UNDER ONE ROOF AT THIS MODERN BANK · ~

EFFICIENCY

BETTER CONTROL

Obviously you will save many steps and many precious minutes when your accounts are kept together. You'll be able to enjoy the advantages of One-Stop Banking.

You'll have just the one place to obtain account records, one place to go for .information and advice, one p lace to contact when you need help with your financial activities.

ECONOMY

CREDIT STANDING

Time is money, as the saying goes. By eliminating lost time going from one bank to another, you'll have added opportunities to concentrate -on your own personal affairs.

The maintenance of both accounts at this complete-service bank will enhance your credit standing, and make other services such as bank credit more readily available to you.

'18 "4YIIfJLLB 14'1111& .IJllt

ALL ~INSU;tJD UP TO 12D,GIJU.~·1'HE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INIU~E CORPORATION ~ . . . .R: .FEDERAL REIERVE SYITEM .

w.,..•. , .· ~Ii7.;,_

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119'1-5Q26 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. L. lamar of Xenia on Saturday evening. TOPS Clubs OH 1·29 of Waynesville celebrated their 14th anniversary on Tuesday March 14th at their weekly meeting. The pledge was read and Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson read the prayer. TOPS recognition was made by Mrs. Kay Lutes. Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson was recogru'zed by keeping her weight off for six years. Mrs. Alice B~oski for keeping her weight off for three years. Award for the most weight lost went to Mrs. Elizabeth Adarns. She received a certificate of merit and a charm bracelet with three charms presented to her by Mrs. Kathleen Barnthouse a visitor for the evening. Mrl!. Mildred Tumbleson was second and Mrs. Irma Hawkins was third place winner. ·Colleen for the evening was Mrs. Joyce Wical. Door prize winner was Miss Cindy Huffman . Mrs. Kay Lutes was the first leader and is a charter member

latebo.ok

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

nave

New Century Club will meet Friday ; March 24, at 1:30 P.M. at the Town Square Restaurant iIi·Waynesville with Mrs. Charles leMay as hostess. March 30 Little League Sign-up Thursday, March 30 at the Junior High Multipurpose Room. Registration fee is $7.50 payable at the time of sign up. Boys 9 years old before November I to 13 years old are eligible. March 30 Maundy Thursday Program will be held March 30th at 7:30 P.M. at the Lytle United Meth· odist Church. Mrs. Ester Fry will give a "chalk talk" presentation on Gethsemane. Free to all and everyone is welcome.

[

March 24

. ..

. by Mary Bellman.

. .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . of the club.

lIowfhe

ATTENTION -

There will be a meeting held at the Elementary School Music Room (old band room) Monday March 27 at 7 P.M. to form a new· youth music group. All interested persons, youth and adults, are urged to attend.

.. "

March 22, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

•

• • epa I r

WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY

Service On All Makes> - 15 Years Experience YOUR T.V. IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNICIAN

Mead'ow Gold Milk 95¢ gal 2% Milk 89¢ gal Cottage Cheese 49¢ 59¢ R CCo Ia 89¢ Bread 5 Fresh Produce

dtl'"

RECORD PLAYERS

" ,'~'" \

BRING YOUR T.V. TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL TO YOUR HOUSE ,

us for your Antenna neeels R . 1, Wilynes"lI.. • In Purkey's Hardware Bldg.

Chi- t

0 0 d•s

I '

- . I ' . .

, •V•

Phone 897-6496

PROBlEMS?

24 OZ.

CALL OR SEE

Ed Michener

16 OZ.

( ,

371 N. Main - Waynesville, Ohio

FOR

•

OPEN 7 DAYS A WE EI

MORGAN'S MARKET ~~~~~~~

[ynu·a

IHappy Birthday!! Mrs. Maude Adams, formerly of Waynesville, celebrated her" 90th birthday Sunday at the Wright Nursing Home at Mason where she has resided for the past few years, A birthday party for Mrs. Adams was hosted by her dauIghter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter of Dayton. A large , beautifully decorated birthday cake was served to the honored guest, her nursing home friends , members of her family lincluding Mrs. Howard Dalton of Waynesville , Mr. Dennis Dalton , of Waynesville, and Mr._and

I1rt!i!1 ~bnp

MARGARET COYLE, NEW MANAGEMENT MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. -7:00 P.M.

~asfet Spring Dresses ·With Personality· Plus

EASTER E66 PRllES free with each purchase of $2.00 or ml()re (Limit one egg per person per day)

From now til Easter, you will receive an Easter egg with a prize tag inside You will also qualify for $25 gift certificate

Ora win g Sat urday Sat urda y April 1,6 P.M. The following are egg prizes to be given away: RINGS - BRACELETS - CHOKERS - PINS - EARRINGS - NECKLACE & EARRING SETSSTOCKINGS - PANTY HOSE - HOT PANTS - SLIPS - HALF SLIPS - LIGHTER - SCARVES

HURRY'! ! Shop Early for the best selections and get your PRIZE Easter Eggs!

Mrs. Raymond Adams of Cor- ' :, . win and her roommate, Mr~~ ',. Alma Nagle. Mrs. Adams, .who is pert perky and enjoys goodhealthi l ::. , :, received several gifts and birth· - " .' . day cards from her family and \ many friends . She is the daughter :" " of the late Elijah M. and Mary '"" I, Taylor Casey 'of Bellbrook. The ': ' ' y, Caseys were for several years ", residents of the Waynesville area.' Mr. Casey died in 1959 , at a~ ;1 ' 101.

and ,- " .

March 22, 1972

:The MIAMI GAZETTE

. Page 4

SOUTHWESTERN OHIO AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION Hamilton - Butler - Warren Counties 9 Atkinson Square Cincinnati, Ohio 45246

': •••~V ." ~.. \ .• UII~ " .~~~ -1 ACRYUC WIU.L, ....... . ..

513-77l-887!)

BAN AGAINST OPEN BURNING _, :~>:. '- T.Jarren County Health Department Reeulations relating to

:',':';:',: . the Control and Abatement of Air Pollution, Section 5, re~ . " .': ,· · garding Open Burning Restrictions reads as follows: ,.,. , -.: (A)

(B)

No p~rson shall dispose of refuse or other waste material by open burning, or cause, suffer, allow, or permit open burning of refuse or 0ther waste material.

_. __

•

....... -

"REG. $1.19 GAL.

.\.

NOW•••

5". •

No person shall conduct or cause or permit the conduct of a salvage operation by open burning.

Alternate Methods of disposal to minimiie Air Pollution: (1)

Pinawood Darby Hald

Leaves 1.1

1.2

1.3

Time tested method of composting. Compact leaves in a pile, then alternate layers with either soil or fertilizer. Keep pile moist at all ti~es. Disintegrata the volume by mulching leaves with a rotary type mower. This will reduce the volume for the waste collector. Tank Type Units are available for burning leaves only. This portable disposal system has a covered top, provided with a fan to provide over fire air.

(2)

Other Combustible Trash 2.1

. ./; \

2.2

Air Curtain Destructor. This unit uses an air curtain over a burning pit to maintain a ' controlled, confined burning at very high temperatures in excess oxygen. This results in efficient . and complete combustion in which the smoke. is consumed by the high temperatures while still in the pit under the air curtain.

March 11th The annual Pinewood Derby was held on March II th at the Junior High School in Waynesville. Members of Cub Pack 40 were the entrants. Speed winners were Chuck Gates, first place, Tom Slattery, second place, and Vincent Leyes, third place. . Design winners were Eddie Lamb, rust place, Matt Rye, second, and Steve Anderson, thiid The pack wad divided intr seven units. Unit winners wen: Alan Wisecup, Dale Edwards, Tim Francisco, Doug Horn, Tom Slattery, Darrel Sizelove, and Chuck Gates.

Eddie Lamb design winner pictured with Ron Kronenberger, Committee Chairman.

Solid Waste Disposal - Sanitary Land Fill A properly operated sanitary land fill is an acceptable means of dioposing of garbage, refuse, and other discarded. Solid materials resulting from Industrial, Commercial and Agricultural operations. Almost any kind of mateYial can be disposed of by this method of systematically dumping solid waste in trenche~a, compacting the waste and ~overing the waste at the end of each day with a layer of compacted earth. A properly operated sanitary land fill is operated without open burning.

B. D. Brmenc Superintendent

The Regulations provide the following "Right to Appeal'" clause: Any order 1asued under the provisions of these Regulations may be appealed by making written notice of an intent ·to appeal to the Health Commissioner within ten (10) days of receiving said order. The Health Commissioner shall pre.ide at the hearing of the Appeals Board designated by the Board of Health of Warren County.

SIMPLE

TO DO

., WAYNESVILLE · LUM~ER 'and SUPPLY 89'l-"

The MIAMI GAZETTE

March 22, 1972

~ I

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CHRYSANTHEMUMS

AZALEAS

P·'l a ". t S

[; a sf e It,

[;'as felt, Cotsa9 es

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Galloway

Graham I"'" I"'" I"'"

WA YIESIILLE FLORAL

-891-4026 HYACINTHS -

iiARVEYSBURG

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172 Massie Grange met in regular session Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer. Floyd Palmer conducted the meeting in the absence of Worthy Master who was ill. Deputy Master and Mrs. Campbell Lewis were present as well as Mrs. Emma Swindler of Way· nesville. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Me. Everett Snell and Mrs. Mae Lytle visited Albert Snell of Xenia-Sundlt9' w1to-nas Been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Geor~ Wall returned home Saturday after spending three weeks in Florida. The Missionary Circle of Jon· ahs Run Church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Doster. Mrs. Francis Parker of Patas·

EASTER CORSAGES

kala and Mr. Ralph Branden· burg of Lebanon were Saturday guests of Me. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. Regular meeting of Warren Chapter 224 OES was held Thurs· day night. Hostesses were Mmes. NeIlie Rich. Mary Brown, Ray· nell Cox, Faye Dodds and Oralene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family spent Sunday at the home of her parents The Murphy's in Dayton. The Wilmington Music Club's . spring musical presented Mrs. Maurice (Kathleen) Bogan's com· positions at the Kelly Religious Center, Wilmington College Sun· day afternoon. A reception was held following the program. Our get well wishes to both Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson who are patients at Clinton Memorial Hospital.

bl Mary Bellman

Friday, March 24 Sea dog tartar sauce . oven brown potatoes Crispy cole slaw cookie

Miss Carol SLie Galloway be· came the bride of Bar:1ey Foster Graham III in an evening cere· mony at the Kingdom Hall, 18 Meyer Ave., Dayton on March 4. The Reverend Michael C. Smith officiated. The bride is ~he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Galloway. Jr., of Kettering. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Foster Graham, Je. of 69 Main Street, Waynesville. The bride was given in marriage by her father Luther T . Galloway, Jr. She wore a silk gown empire waisted covered with chiffon with lantern sleeves. Her veil was four tier with a cluster of crystals in. the center. She carried a bouquet of sweet· hear roses and carnations and baby breath. Mrs . Linda Smith, Matron of Honor, from Fairborn wore a light blue crepe gown with chif· fon sleeves. Her veil was a dou· ble bow with one tier. She car· ried one large white mum. Bridesmaids were Miss Tina

Monday, March 27 Spaghetti & hamburger in tomato sauce buttered corn Ice Cream peanut butter sandwich Tuesday, March 28 Weiner sandwich catsup tator tots celery & carrot sticks applesauce Wednesday, March 29 Mashed potatoes with gravy buttered green beans cranberry sauce pan roll & butter

SCHOOL MENU Thursday March 23 Barbecue on bun buttered green beans plums chocolate macaroon

WAYNESVILLE SUBURBAN Harveysburg. large 2 story appro~, 1 acre, needs extensive re-

pairs. excellent location

Corwin - 4 bedroom, aluminum siding, full bath, garage, new listing North Street, Waynesville . 3 bedro,?m modem - 2 car garage Business Real Estate - has carry-out grocery restaurant, nice living quarters, Waynesville <!fea 1 Acre with attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story home, garage and car·

port. 3.28 Acres improved with a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, 4 car garage, small barn.

5 Acres with nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, full basement in wooded setting.

assures you of a complete selEction b~autiful

printing ... correct wOiding

5 Room, 2 Story modern· alum siding, just listed· $12,000, - call immediately. This is an excellent buy.

ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop

Lebanon investment property - 2 apartment buildings, 1·6 units, '-3 units. Mt. Holly . 3 bedroom, 1 story home, carpeted, new roof, large living room, 2 car garage.

Bridal Department.

- ~ --- - - -

35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm 25 Acre Farm with Modem Home Call us on these and other farms and homes

DON WORKMAN REALTY CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Ralph Belcher Bill Stanley 932-6101 897-5876

in soon for helpful advice from our

** *

INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS THANK YOU NOTES

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAUEY SHOPPER. Inc. The MI.ml C.zelle - Printers - Publishers

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46068

- - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _I11111111111........iiiiiiliiiiiiliil

March 22. 1972

The MIAMI· GAZETTE

Dfl TRS' . WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & M,ami Streets Charles Pike. EVolr"eh \ t 10: 00a. m .· Sunn, ' Mornln·g 6 : 30 p. m .. ·Suna Evening 6 : :'0 p.rn.· Wear ' '"(;Iii I' E ", en l n 9 Pnone 891-4462 . ' 0 Informat i on

.First Baptist Church North Main Stree!

John p. osDorne. Pastor 10: 00 a. m. SUnday Scnoo ' 11:00 a.m. ' MornIng Worsn,p 6 : 30 p. m.' Tra,n i ng UnIon 7 : 30 p. m . • EvenIng Worsn,p 7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayel Meet i ng . (Aff i liated ·w i tn Southern Bapt i st Convent ion) .

First Church of Christ

152 HIgh Street · 89 '· 4786 Steve Tigner. Minister 8 : 30 · 9 : 30 a.m. WO"hIP Hour 9:45·10 : 30 a.m.· Sunday SChoOl 10: 45 p.m. · 11 : 45 a. m. Elementary Worshio Hour 6:00 Youth 1.:'00 p . m . Evening Worsh,p

1.-----------------------------_01

Friends Meetinq Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m . • Sunday School 10:45 a. m.' Sunday Meeting lor Worshi p (unprogramed)

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

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Ma i n Streets Rev: Harold Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a.m. . Morning Prayer lst. 3rd & 5th Sundays; HOly Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

HARVEYSBURG

Friendship Baptist. Church Southern BaPltst Conve ntion Norman Meadows. Pastor 9 : )0 a.m.. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m. . Sunday Morning Worship

i : 30 p. m. . Sunday EvenIng Service 7: 30 p.m. . Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Blb'e Study

OhIO 73 East 10: 00 a. m •. Sunday Schou' 10: 00 & 1l : 0o.a. m. · Sunday WorShl P Se rvice 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Even Ing Worship

R. 3· Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a.m • • Sunday School 7 : 00 P. m. • Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 P..... . WedneSday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m.. Sal. Eve. Servi ce

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street PlIul F. Bastin Pastor 9:30 a.m. • Sunday SChOOl ' 10: 30 a. m ••. Morning Worshl" 6 : 30 p.m . youth Fellowship 1.:00 p.m •• sunday evening . 7:00 D.m.· wednesday evening

United Methodist Church

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb. Pntor 10:00 a. m • • Sunday SChOOl 7 : 30 p.m •• Sunday. WedneSday and Saturday Evening Worsh,p 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 Worsh i p Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m • . Wednesday. Prayer

Ser y.ice

LYNN fIELDS

Free Pentecostal Church of God

885-5453

cg1de!z

R . R . 122 · DOdds. Ohio Paslor. James Coffman 10;30 a. m. ' Sunday School 7: 00 ~.m . - Sunday Ev a nqelistic Serv i ce

7 : 3g;;~~.~~- Wednesday Prayer

'111"

'1 885-5863 I

9665 Gebhart Rd .. Centerville. Ohio

United Methodist Church

RESIDENTIAL

Service Youth Fellowsnlp anc:! B i ble

Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church t:: . SOUlh Str eet

Rev . Jack Ham il to n , Pa ste . 7 : 30 p. m . TueSda y 7 : 30 O . m . . Fr l (Jd Y . VO ll l1') People ' !t S e'vl ce 10: 00 a . lll .. S u ndd Y S Ct'lOO 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunda y EVe nIlH)

SPRING VALLEY

Walnut· V 'n" Robert R. MeredIth. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. Sunday SCho-,' 10: 30 a.m. - Morning WorSlllp 6 : 30 p. m . ' Youth FellOWSh I P Jr . H i gh 4. Sr . H i gh 7 : 45 p . m . . Wedn esday ":hOH Rehearsal

Glady Streel 10: 00 a. m . - Morning Wor!thlp 7 : 00 p. m .· EvenIng Worship 8 : 00 p.m . . Wednesday Even Ing Wo"h l p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . Friend Couser , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m • . Morni ng WorshIp

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. m •• Sunday SchOOl 1 1 a. m • • Morning WorShip 7 : 30 p. m • . Evening Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m •. Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m • • Song-fest. Last 5alurday each month .

COMMERCIAL

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOO' 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday War snl p Ser vice

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m • . Wednesday

Free Lance Photographer Home Portraiture

The Centerville First PenteCostal Church

Speciality Publicity - Adllertising

) 73 E . F'ankl,n St,eel Ray N o rv e ll, Past or G ene B I Ckne ll, Ass'l. 1 0 : 00 a. m .. SlInd;ty ~(Il O I}I 7 : 00 p . m . · Su nda y FV CI1 11l'l 7 : )0 p . m , ' We dncSd.l Y rV L' l1 lll1 1

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ R C"Iu te -1 2.lt

q dY

G('nnt \ )V/Il

StO II~ ' C' .

P ,l ')to ,

9 . JO .l m . · ~VO I \hI O Se lVILl.' 1030 S lI lIdJY Clll il C l 1 SC"lHJI ~ 0 0 0 . 111 . ' S llllO.J Y Y (l ilt "

(513) 897-4056

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

FERRY

Phone 897-5511

Ferry Church of Christ

Open 6 Days a Week 9·5

Wilmington Pik e &

SOC Ial Row Road Bu~ Wiseman. Mini s ter 9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday B,Dle Sc h oo ' 10:15 a. m . ' Su .lday Worshln 10,15 a. m . . Sunday YO llt h Worshln 6: 30 p . m .. S un day [v cnlnq BIDle Sludy. all d ye, 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednes<'lY . MIdwee k

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

Ii -Rife Carpet I Ti Ie

F (I I Ow')t llp

United Methodist Church

FARMS

John K. Smith, Min i ster

CENTERVI LLE

Spring Valley Church 'o f Christ

CORWIN

Mrs. Nellie B. Morgan, age 65.) of R. R. I Clarksville, formerly of Harveysburg, died Wednesday at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. She is survived by one sister Mrs. Jeannette Came rota of Miami, Florida and several cousins. Funeral services were held at 10:30 A.M. Saturday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Waynesville. Rev. David Harper Interment Miami officiated. Cemetery.

Evc:nlOg, Bible St u dy

Service

TIM! Full Gospel Tabernacle

Ralph H. Fox. age 67. of Whites Nursing Home, Waynes· ville died Tuesday. March 14. at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. He was a member of the Genntown United Chur~h of Christ. Survived by three brothers, Morris and Roy E. both of Waynesville, Earl W. of Oregonia. one sister Mrs. Marie Coteral of Lebanon. and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Pastor Leroy Deardorff officiated. In· terment Miami Cemetery.

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

1 0 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOO' 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Wo r ShIp

Third & North Streets 'L. Young. Minister . 9:00 a.m •• Church SchOOl ·10:15 a.m •• ChurCh st WorShi p 6 : 00 p.m•• Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellowship

MRS. NELLIE B. MORGAN

DODDS

DaV id Harper. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. "Sunday C h urCh

United Methodist . Church .

RALPH H. FOX

NEEDCARPETI BUY AT BI-RITE A.V. McOoud

Azzo Roark

Prayer and Bibl e Stud y

STU'BBS-CONNER

SERVING

RIDGEVILL[ Ridgeville Community Church St . Rt . 48 & Lower Sptingboro Road Ray L. Shelton. PaSl cr 9: 30 a.m.. Sunday S<: hool 10: 45 a.m . . MornIng WorshIp 7 : 30 P. m • . Sunday Evenln~· Service

7 : 30 p . m •. Wedne sda y EvenIn g service

5 : 30 P. m.· Sunday Sr . Youlh Recreation

6 : 30 p . m .· Sunday Sr . 'fouth Services

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

ALL

FAITHS

FUNERAL.~ HOME~OUR !lifE OIsn llill T, Pmiu a kill_Y, SJII,atUtIc ud ~pHlu anIce hi Il. btlr If ...d It • cat wiWI tU rucb If "1rJ8I.

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE . OHIO

897-5966

MIAMI GAlETTE 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

,March 22, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER FOR SALE

Sell-it Iteml under .11.. headln, are ,un 'ree and may ,un up 10 4 _101"

.. nlell cancelled. tllb page.

FOR RENT

ATTENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent for gardens, 9round condItioner and mulching. Also dry shredded top 5011. Pick up at Fred's Compost Yard,310 King Ave., South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv nr Infnr_ ·matlon call Fred's Mushroom Co. ' 494-1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. or Cincinnati 683-6491 all hours. (12c8) RUMMAGE SALE - antiques - household Items - clothing - mlsc - beside the church In Mt. HOllY - Thurs., Fri.; and Sat. anytime (l2c1)

2 BDRM - unfurn - w/stove, refrlg • disposal - carpet - private entrance will accept children - $115 plus utilIties· $100 deposit - 435·2359 (Uc2)

~~J~ ~ The "17·year-locust" really a cicada!

20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $8 - phone 891-6021 after 6 p.m. (UNCI

" Et hie S 0f Law

5,.. ad ........ on

SEWING MACHINE w/cabinet $25 - Food Freezer $35 . Tape Recorder $15 - 70 piece Avon collection from $2.75 - old fashioned double tubs - $10 - gas range $20 - l00's other access see at 70 N. Main St., Waynesville - 897-2627 12

III

ropy: ________________________________

~--

1966 CHEVY Sport Van- 2 seat A-l mech cond - $650 - 1964 Ford convt - gd motor --'4 spd trans - body rough - $200 - Carl Stiver after 6:00 897-5741 12 FOR SALE 1968 Ford XL - 4 spct trans - as is $850 - phone 897-6172 12

II RENT TOOLS FROM AGRI-URBAN, INC. Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio Rotary Tillers Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader Lawn Spreader Lawn Seed Sowers Tree Sprayer Orchard Trimmer Post Hole Digger Spud Bar - Post Drivers Fence Stretcher Coop Heaters (90,000 BTU & 140,000 BTU)

Turkelson, to speak to Hamilton Twp. Republicans, March 29, 8 p.m. at the Frank Hess home, 7047 West Road, (Hopkinsville) % mile, north of 22 and 48. GOP Candidates and Women invited. For information call Mrs. Terwilleger - 899-3474, or Mrs. Bliss - 683-1243.

Sell·it

hI;; II " 1lL"low Will! ("flY ;IS ytlu wlluld like III see il " appl'ar III Ihe " Sl'!!· I!·· (",,11111111 . lliiS (lllulI111 is reserved fllr_','rnun-.:ommcr.: lal. prlvat ~ IIIdlvlLluab only . All ilcms lIIust ·be . ::0 pri.:cd. nlis s~rVIl"C is FREE fltlm till· Ga~ett~ . Nil phonc c~lIs. ;'i:r pleasc l All ads .:allcd in will aUlolllati.:ally go in Ihe Classified Ads. '.I\.:. and will be .:lIalgcd a.:.:ordingly . Bring ll'r mail this blank willl .~ .. I. ' yuur ad tu the Ga~ctlc IIffi.:c, P. O. Box 7H. Wayncsvillc. Uhin . . hll

~ ,

•

..... CALL 897-4015

I·

OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE-SOURCE FARM SUPPLY SERVICE

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . .. : It does not need to be published. ' FREE DOG - male - Heinz 57 variety - 2 yrs old - house broke gd w/children 885-3426 12

padded seat - western ladies - excel cond - $40 . ~ 5453 11

FOR SALE 1955 Chevy 2 ton · truck w/grain bed - livestock racks & twin cylinder hydraulic hoist· $550 - phone 897-4134 12

Spring Music Program Presented by Elementary School Classes

3 BAR STOOLS - $5 cupboard $25 - also glass ... ~I"_.'· · · '-862-4159 . 9 Mrs. :sawyer's fourth sang "Sweetly Sings key", "Kookaburra", ' . Much ~ . That Doggie . lrr~ Window." Mrs. Gadd's

The Waynesvikle Elementary School presented a Spring Music Program March 20th, called" All About Animals" . The program was under the direction of Jane Weltz. Miss Barker's and Mrs. Praeter's first grades did "I Bought Me A Cat" and "The Billygoat Gruff'. Mrs. Hodson's and Mrs. Cook's second grades performed "The Elephant Song", "Mr. Frog Went a Courtin' ", and "Peter Cottoritail" .

TEMP . CERT: NO . 0322H

MEN WANTED

Mrs. Click's and Mrs. Skagg's . classes sang "Bingo" and "Puff, The Magic Dragon" .

C A TT L E AND

LIVESTOCK BUYERS

STATE OF OHIO, WARREN COUNTY PROBATE COURT Elizabeth Adams, Administratrix

We want men in this area. Train to buy cattle, sheep and hogs. We will train qualified men with some livestock experience. For lo~al interview, write today with your background. Include your full address and phone number.

01 the Estate of Blanche F . Carr.

Case No. 3978

deceased, Plaintiff,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE . (

·vs· Amelia Gordon, et al. , Defendants In pursuance of the Order 01 the Probate Court of Warren Co.unt~;·'''

CA TTLE BUYERS, INC.

Ohio, the undersigned, Elizabeth Adams, Administratrix of the ' Es'tatE! of '/

4420 Madison Kanu. City, Mo. 64111

Blanche F. Carr, deceased, will offer for sale at PUblic Auction on SaturdaY, I. the 25th day of March. 1972. at 1:30 o'clock P.M., on the premises, ,thO·: following described real estate:

r I

5300

I I I

NEW

RENEW

IHE MIAMI 61ZEIIE

annual subscription

--1

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME __

_________________________________

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right With our new scientific machinery we are able to tune your cor precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soon.

ADDRESS CITY DATE _ __

----

STATE PHONE _________ _

---.---

' . :. ); .. J

We care about your car

~,., ·1,

Situated In the State of OhiO, County 01 Warren and In .t he Village.of ,'.: . HarveYSburg : Being parts of lots number twenty-seven '(21). 'alJd Twenty .... lght (28) In said Village beginning at a stone In the ncirttt 'C'line of lot number 27 In said town on the south side of South -;c Street 24'1, feet west of the North .... ast corner of said lot; thenCe ' : with said South Street S. 62'12 degrees E. 60 feet to a stone in th8·-: .. line of lot number 28; thence S. 21'12 degrees iN. 112 feet to a 'stonei ' .' thence N . 62'12 degrees W. 60 feet to a 50tne, thence N. 21'1, degrees.' I, E. 112 feet to the piace 01 beginning. . . ' _ --" " .... REFERENCE : Being the same premises conveyed to Blanche' Carr ." (who Is one and the same as~lanche F . Carr, the decedent herelnr .. · by Quit Claim Deed dated June 20, 1941, from MarvElizabeth~' : .. Adams, Amelia Gordon and Evelyn Masters, recorded in VOI.•- 11·3, ,:,1 Page 301, Warren County, Ohio Deed Records .' The abovo doscrlbed property being located at ' 32 ' South' . . . . · Street, Harveysburg, Ohio. Said premises are appraised at $5,000.00 and must be for not less than two-thirds of said apprlased value, and the terms of :the ,: ' sale are cash: 10% payable on date of sale and the balance due wJthtn , •• thirty days. seller will pay 1971 real estate taxes. Elizabeth Adams, Administratrix -.- <~ of the Estate of Blanche F. carr, dec'd. ...: '._.

Meryl B. Gray Attorney at Law 34 S.

';-: .

The MIAMI GAZETTE ' " ::. '-;-;:: :,t."'f'Tl?''\-'1i~~

When You Think Abo

• GALVA-GRIP FENCE for extra strength, heavier galvanizing.

,Ias t I r Bas k8 t s Fro m $1. 49 r0 $ 2. 98 Makl Youy Own Basklts GRASS - EGGS - JELLY EGGS - BASKETS

- -- -"\"/~

~:;...-

-- "'--"

- CHOCOLATE BUNNIES

"..".,

40-YR. KOPPERS • GLOW·TOP woeo POSTS STEEL POSTS

Spee i aI InII atab II Bun ny

• MOTTO BARB

$2.00 Valul For $1.89

Lighter but stronger, 'Ji~1 u~rolls flat, doesn't ~~ kink, no reel to snag. '\,;;' ~. · i

Stuffed Animals· Mechanical Toys East er Ca rds • Can dy

Egg Dye..

• RIGID FENCE PANELS ~

• I-ANGLE

Free - stop in and register for the 6 ft. Bunny to be given away - March 31- No

PANELS

purchase necessary

i?"c),I,H

P~aruKac~

EI STE~:GATES::~ ~-:.~~ -

AGRI-URBAN, INC. 20 S. Sy~amore St. 508 Western Ave. Lebanon, 01110 Mason, Ollio Corwin Rd. Waynesville. Ohio

7111 ,34

B & K BLACKTOPPING For Free Estimates Call '-G-R-A-D-E-R-S---S-C-R-A-P"E-R-S...,I Kenneth Eakins 897-7486 or BULLDOZERS Bill Dodds 897-7286 after

, 0A·y" S T.V. 8

RADIO REPAIR Home servlclI Cans SIIop Repair ...;. All Makes

897-6036

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Waynesvllle·Lebanon Area Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

R. E. Wade Realty

BACKHOES

BABYSITTING JOB wANTED PHONE 897-6681

m~~::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::::::

Experience necessarv. Will II . Earn $300-$400 per week. For application call 317-545• or write to World Wide 3512 Rockville Rd.

Mother,Goose

105 E. CENTRAL· SPRINGBORO 746·2766

HERE IS A DEAL FROM

DUDS 'N SUDS

"Sure they've grown during the Summer- tf!~~~~ so last Fall's shoes won't do!"

SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY NORTH MAIN STREET.

and

RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH MARVIN LANE Go to DUDS in SUDS and wash or dry or both ..,d receive a coupon good for an automatic car wash and wax at RAPI·KLEEN for half price. (50 cents). This offer good on Thursday 23rd and Friday 24th from 10:00 A.M . to 2:00 P.M. Coupon must be

$7:99

used on day received. In case of bad weather CQupon will be good next day. Attendant will be on duty

if you need help.

81110 OPEII18 OF THE IUIOMATIC Will BE AP Rill, 1812 :11 Ie H FOR I EI r WEE I' & A110 UICE MElT I

Now's the time to ' fit them out with quality footwear ... at practical pri.ces. Mother Goose shoes are famous for both. Flexopedic construction . . . freedom for toes .. . speCial chafe-free heel areas. For all this and more you'd expect far higher prices. Compare quality . .. compare prices ... Mother Goose! America's Best Buy!

MILLERS DEPT. STORE WAYNESVILLE. O. PH. 897-4946 .

Mother Goose Shoes

PA"!P'

-:.~

r I

Scl:ond dass poslage paId al Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 13

March 29, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

•

Grandmother Si mlson Hunts Fossils by Mary Bellman

Mrs. Wilbur (Gerry) Simison of 395 N. Main Street, Waynes· ville. has an unusual way of en· tertaining her grandchildren . When she babysits with them, they aren't sitting around being bored. They are out hunting fossils. . The hobby started in 1967 while she was watching her four granddaughters, ' Cindy Smith, now thirteen, Robin Smith eleven, Debbie Smith, nine, and Tuesday Campbell now twelve .

[01"1110

A friend, Debbie Davis age 9 , accompanies them on their hunts. Their discoveries include trilobites, cephalopods, corral and shells. One unusual find has her puzzled. It is in the shape of a finned lizard about six inches long. No one has been able to tell her what it is. It is presen tly at the Dayton Museum of Nalural History. Their finds have come from the Morrow, Lebanon, Kettering, and the Tranquility Reserve near Hillsboro. They have :llso found

the fossils near their home. Grandfather Wilbur has also been a part of the fossil ' hunt .. ing team. Gerry said she likes to hunt wildflowers on her trips. She is a nature lover at heart.. Her granddaughters are anxious for the weather to warm up so they can get started on a fossil hunt: Grandmotl!er Gerry is 52-years-old and still going strong in her hunt for fossils. Grandmothers : the next tim!: you babysit, try her unusual twist to bl!bysitting. Take the kids and go fossil hunting. Little Miami. Inc.

fi 0 dS,_~

New Home __-.1,,- -. .

To Hold Banquet . ' The Fifth Annual Banquet Meeting of Little Miami, Inc. will be held on the evening_ 01 . Wednesday, Aptil 5, 1972, at 1hc~ new Lebanon High School. Highlighting the evening will be addresses by Governor John J . Gilligan and Congressman William J. Keating (R ., Cincinnali).

Both Congressman Keating and Governor Gilligan , long t~e friends of the River, will be commenting on re,em Stl!te and federal developments con· cerning the preservation of the Little Miami, "Ohio's First Scenic River". The entire I 05 mile Little Miami is currently under the protection of the Ohio Seen

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

Old Landmark In ~'4

~ .r! ' ... .

.u..

Cabin to be erected on site next to Waynesville Post Office. Completion date to be April 15th, in conjunction with the 175th Birthday of the Village. by Mary Bellman

The old log barn on the former Tom Norris property has found a new home in Waynesville. It was originally a log house . It will be constructed on the Harold Williamson property next to the Waynesville Post Office building. The bam was slate~ for destruction but was brought to the attention of the Gazette by Her· man Bellman, Jr., an employee of Norris'. Mr. Carl. Booker is the project engineer for the reconstruc- . tion. The Uons Club, Wayne Township Fire Department, and Boosters Club are involved in

the work. The WayneSVille Re· tail Merchan ts are financing the restoration. The target date for comple· tion is set- for April the 15th. There will be a ceremony at that time. The building will set there for an indefinite time. The grouJ: is hopeful that the 175th Birth· day of the Village will be center· ed around thl landmark.

'. S. .·-7

.> '

-• -- '

Page :2

March 29, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

(COl1til1l1.:J

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 891'S921 Mary Bellman Phillip Morvan Vckl Hilton . _ The Valley Shopper, Inc.

Macieod Hooker Savage Buck

Editor .

. Advtlrtlslng Manager Asst . Advertising Manage, . . . . • publishers

The Muscovite Mash Goes to Maine Happy Ending The Goddess Abides

I Will

P:J!!e

By Marjean Price

l'ntitkJ . "Thl' Lowel til'\'l'n Milc~ 01 till: Little Miallli River" , The new Lebanon High School is located on S. R. 48. just north of lebanon, Warren County, Ohio. The public is in· vited to attend . The roast beef dinner will be served prompt· Iy at 7 P.M., but come early and enjoy the displays. Reservations ' can be mady by mailing your check or money order for S3.50 to Little Miami, Inc., P.Q. Box 303, Lebanon, Ohio 45036, before Aprill, 1972. Little Miami. Inc. is a non· profit -conservation organization dedicated to the preservation or the Little Miami Rive r in its nat· ural state, 'so it can continue to be used by this and future generations for quiet recreational enjoyment.

ARTIST OF THE MONTH MARTHA JANE SCHEHR

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

from The

I~orch

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie BUllnel1 Police Cruiser Operating Residents of the Village are again seeing their police cruiser in action. It is being manned by deputies from the Warren Coun· ty sherriffs office. The police levy was defeated in the November election. leav· ing the Village without full time' police protection.

- ATTENTION There will be a meeting held at the Elementary School Music Room (old band room) Monday April 10 at 7 P.M. to form a new youth music group . All interest· ed persons are urged to attend.

Paneling - Cabinets Free Estimates

C & l Remodeling 897-7508 -897-5307

Can $10 protect you against a $10,000 dog bite? In a few seconds, your dog could put you 'in court and cost you and your family thousands of dollars. Yes. there are any number of mishaps like that which could involve you in an expensive' lawsuit. You may not be able to avoid a lawsuit. but you can avoid paying for it. Our family p'ackage .policy covers legal expenses, judgement and medical payments ' altogether. The cost? $10 a year. Give us a call now.

•

The .el

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897:-6011 23S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

itSbet!er

DUAL PURPOSE ... What might be the ultimate answer to junk mail . just pop It out of the mailbox and into the firebox. Donald A. Lloyd has the unusual mailbox In front of his Birdsboro, Pa. home. He says he's seen all kinds of un· usual . mailboxes ,and wanted something different for him· self. Yes, the pot·bE'lIied stove works.

"' .

A.M. The public is invited and urged to attend. Mrs. Judith McConnaha. Vic· ki and, Terri spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ellis have moved to their new farm home near New Vienna . Fred Day, Charles Ellison. Clint Taylor and the BY F boys of Jonahs Run Churl:h met at the church Saturday afternoon and cleaned the graveyard. Willard Bogan visited Thurs· day afternoon with Romine Shu· maker. Sandy McCarren was home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren from Thursday night until Sunday. Her fiance Bruce Dawson, on are· turn trip from Florida drove her back to Elkhart Institute of Tech· nology. He is a student at Bowling Green . Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram of Portsmouth were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and family . Rick McCarren and friends on a return triP from Washington D.C. spent Thursday night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren.

-oo

Tan Of The Torn by Mary Bellman. 897·~

Miss Mary Beth Lokey is a guest of her uncle and (aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Le~ay. She will be joined on the weekend by her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Lokey and brother James of Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Sgt. Rick Giesseman is also a guest of the leMay's. Miss Deborah West has left to make her home at 1318 Pot· ter , Street, Martinez, California 94553. She would apprec-iate letters from her WayneSVille friends. last week Mrs. Lulu Belle Watkins underwent major brain surgery and is now receuperating at Kettering Memorial Hospital. Let's remember her with cards and prayers during her/ stay. Mrs. Pat Greenstein is a patient at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. Her room number is 371. Let's remember her with cards and prayers.

Tuesday April 4 Chicken & noodles Buttered peas fruit Hot biscuit butter and jelly Wednesday April 5 Chili with crackers carrot sticks cherry cobbler peanut butter sandwich Thursday April 6 .Country fried steak mashed potatoes with gravy tossed salad Ice Cream bread and butter

Easter Vacation WayneSVille school students will be excused from classes next week for Easter Vacation . They will return to c1asse~ on Monday the 10th of April.

Friday April 7 Fish sandwich with tartar ~auce

buttered corn :abbage and carrot salad :ookie

[; asf e t

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

LILLIES %

PlaKfs If

MILLER'S CAMPOpening 6ROUID MARCH 31st y, mile south of St. Rt. 73

on Township Line Rd .

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[;as let eot.sa,es

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WI Y SIlllE FlORAl' IIr··ml_iw, 891-4026 HY ACINTHS -

EASTER CORSAGES

'• ~

April I Farmers Grange meets April 3t 8 :00 P.M.

SCHOOL MENU

AZALEAS -

u..

897-4071

If you have a meeting Ph, 897-6172 you'd ,like to 'have listed in The I:ommunity Easter Sun· our DATEBOOK calendar, rise Service will be held at the phone THE MIAMI GAUnited Methodist Church at 7 ~ETTE at 897·5921.

..J

Waynesville

Mr. and Mrs. Mer! Kearns of Cleveland are visiting Jessie Rob· itzer this week. Sarah Burnett visited Mary Chapman on Sunday at Heathergreen Nursing Home at Xenia. Reports Mary much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper initiated the new station wagon on Satur· day afternoon and took several of the ladies on a nice ride. Mrs. Alice Vandervoort of Wilmington waS' a guest of her Aunt Josephine Gons one day . this week. - . Ella Hodgson is now living at Washington Manor Nursing Home. Grace Brown was a Sunday visitor of Jessie Robitzer and the Mearl Kerns. Mr. and' Mrs. Howard Jones were guest Sunday of Lillian S. Schroeder and spent supper and the evening with her. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and Robert Palmer spent Sun· day afternoon with Nettie Palmer. Miss Alice Hoffman, Mrs. Don Lathaw were Sunday callers with Easter gifts for Mirian Logan, after which they visited Leban· on.

t/)

'Datebook

HARVEYSBURG' -

Little Miami Banquet

• ..: ' ,I •

• •

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•••

The MIAMI GAZETTE

March 29. 1972

St. Patrick's Day Obs,rved S1. Patrick's Day held special sigrUficance for Warren County Episcopalians who united at S1. Patrick's Church at Lebanon March 19 for commemoration of S1. Patrick and the 10th anniversary of S1. Patrick's Church . The Rev. Mr. Raymond E. Gayle, Headmaster of Kemper Hall Episcopal School, Kenosha, Wisconsin, was Celebrant and preacher for the Holy Communion service. father Gayle, Archdeacon David Thornberry of the Diocese of Southern Ohio and Lebanon members of St. Mary's Church, Waynesville met for organization at the Golden Lamb Inn at Lebanon on S1. Patrick's Day in 1962. From that meeting came S1. Patrick's and the Warren County Shared Ministry of the Episcopal Church with the Rev. Mr. Gayle as Rector of both S1. Patrick's and S1. Mary's which celebrated it's 100th anniversary in 1969. The first service of St. Patrick's was conducted on October 2 I, 1962 in remodeled facilities of the former Oswald Funeral Home on South Broadway. The present church structure, formerly the historic Cumberland Presbyterian Church, was purchased in 1965 and opening services were held in December of that year. S1. Patrick's members completely refurbished the old church with their individual artistic skills and labor. Shades of greeq became the main color

scheme symbolizing hope and growth . Interior furnishings were focal pointed with two murals reprelienting Patrick's early struggle with Christ 's truths and his struggle after his calling into the Priesthood. Sunday's Commemoration Service was adapted from the service celebrating the I SOOth anmversary of S1. Patrick's coming to Ireland conducted at the (athedral Church of St. Patrick, Armagh, Ireland on June 9, 1932_ Vestries of St. Mary's and St. Patrick's, Junior, Past Senior and Senior Wardens of S1. Patrick's Diocesan Representatives and St. Patrick's Boys', Girls' and Adult Choirs participated in the Procession. A new baptismal font and Armagh altar linens were dedicated during the service. David Donovan provided the processional music, "Patrick", a folk ballad representing in song the story of the life of S1. Patrick. The Irish Altar linen dedicated Sunday was brought from Armagh, Ireland, seat of St. Patrick , by Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan, St. Patrick's members. They were hemstitched by Joan West and embroidered by Rosemary Chute. The font also presented by the Donovans was designed around an Irish glass bowl, also brought from Armagh by them. lbe bowl contains stones gathered from the hilltop near the old cathedral where Patrick built his

Rise

church in 445 A.D. In Ihe center of the croSs on the lid is ancient black "bog oak" found on the same hilltop . The oak was given by the former Archdeacon David Thornberry, now Bishop of Wyoming. The Rev. Mr. Raymond Gayle his wife , Ann and their son , Christopher, were honored at a reception following the service al'!d again at I : 30 p.m. at a pot luck lunch'e on hostcJ at SI. Mary's Church, Waynesville . The Gayles were houseguests during the weekendofSt. Mary's Senior Warden and Mrs. Carlton Corby. Mr. and Mrs. Corby hosted an qpen house for tll..: Gayles Saturday at their Waynesville home. Among the guests, were St. Mary's parishioners and former neighbors of the Rector and his family including Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Benson, Peter Current , Mrs. John Evers and sons, John and Scott, Dennis Dalton , Mrs. A. E. Henderson, Tim Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Richards and children, Rod, Jeff and Vicki, Mrs. John Williams and daughters, Catherine and Teresa and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Deeth. Mr. Deeth is Rector of The Warren County Shared Ministry of The Episcopal Church.

Page 3 'v

T.V. epa r

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d!t:]

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YOUR T.V. IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNICIAN

BRING YOUR T .V. TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL TO YOUR HOUSE .

u. for your AntenN need. R. 1, Waynesville In Purkey's Hardware Bldg.

Chi tPhone WilD'd' iT.:V 897-6496'

4-H .NEW·S·

Local Youth Make Dean's List at Cumberland

.. The Waynesville 4-HClub mei. \1 _\!. March 20th at .feilD· Keller's..with:· Bobby Keller preSiding; '. .: Cindy Kinsei lea the ' Pledge: of Allegiance. Chris Fisher I~d the 4~HPledge. Jerry Fisher gave'. I the treasure'r's report. . . ':, '. \". ,, 1\ The members would like to ':. c:, ..• " :;~' i- ' thank Miss Anderle, a feacher at ; _,' ~1::., Wayne High, for. iyping up the I' ', .-' ,'~t .. horse show papers. ' . .. , -=:. :,.:.;,: .,,; 4-H Camp was discussed. ·Gin~ 1. .':', .,'" Weng gave a health report on "-j'.'.' ". diseases. . " '('J~: .-:". Cindy Kinsel, Marty Borger: ·. :l~e:' ding, and Teresa · Brush joine-d··" ,:, . .the club. Nancy Keller will give a health . .... ':: ' report and Joan Morgan wil\.give , . a safety report next week. ' . I, " ,,,:. Kay Osborne adjourned the i '" " meeting an d Kare!! Brush sec~ '" 0" onded the motion. .. : '. Refreshments were served' -"l and tag was played. . .': . ;', ,.';1 '.; The next meeting will be held : . at Pat. Barney's un April 3rd at ; " ,J ::J 7 :00 P.M. A· ,~

Notice has been received from Cumberland College, WiI· Iiamsburg, Kentucky, office of the Academic Dean that Edward Lee Bellman and Helen Elaine Taylor have made the Dean's List at Cumberland College for the past semester. Students who are re~stered for 12 or more semester hours and attain a minimum scholastic standing of 3.25 quality points for the semester and have a cumulative average .of 3.00 on all previous work, will be eligible for the Dean's List. Ed Bellman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bellman, Sr. of Fifth Street, WayneSVille and was a 1966 graduate of Waynesville High School. Helen Taylor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elza Taylor of 7402 Carter Drive , Waynesville and was a 1968 graduate of Waynesville High School.

>, . '..

I; ,,'

Service~~

_______ . _....:'c-.

5: 30·A.M. ./

Featuring

Special Speaker

ZEKE HOSKINS & THE COUNTRY GOSPEL-AIRES

REV. JAMES COFFMAN

SUID AY SCHOD l 10: 00 A. M•

E66 HUIT 1:00 P M BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED AT THE WAYNESVILLE ELEMENTARY CAFETERIA AT 7:30A.M.

.special Childrens' Program Treats For All Children

EVERY ONE WE

CORWIN PENTECOSTAL CHURCH

•

:O'iW

•

;: -

~•

:The MIAMI GAZETTE

. .x-

• _~

March

Free lance Photographer Home Portraiture Speciality Advertising

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068

(513) 897-4056

TAX PROBI fM'S? CALL OR SEE

Ed Michener

Phone: 897-7236 371 N. Main - Waynesville, Ohio Four girls, Senior Scouts, received their God and Community Award Sunday morning March 12th in the .Girl Scout Service at the United Methodist Church. They are left ro right Marilyn Slattery, Judy Rye, PhyUis Carter and Lizabeth Self. Rev. L. L. Young was their advisor and Mrs. Wilma Apgar from Lebanon represented the Council. The God and Community Award is the most cherised award in scouting. It represented 15 months of work , The girls then presented Rev. Young with a plaque for his guidance through the. program.

LYNN FIELDS 885-5453

cg1de'L .

Taxpayers Ask IR$

'lIl"

I 885-5863 I

9665 Gebhart Rd .. CentervIlle, OhiO RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

COMMERCIAL

This column of questions and answers on federal' maintenance) on the last day . . of your taxable year; . . tax malleI's IS provided Lvv the local office of rhe U.S. 2) You must have furInternal Revenue Service and is puulished as a public nishpd ovpr half the cost of . . Th I .' maintaining a household for serVIce to taxpayels. e co umll answelS questIOns the pntil'e year for at lealst most frequently asked l)y taxpayers. one I'elativ; who must live with you (except for your parel. or be your dependQ) La s t ycar I purc h ase d a t . . ), h th' S5,OOO certificate of deposit en, ~I ..; 'f th th having a redemption value at h ~,) lour a I er 01; m; I e~ your maturity in three years of ; as I 0 :(' I "tehPenc en ~. )U . .. necI 110. IVP WI you . ,our $5,960. Call f walt until thu; . d h ' ld . d h 'ld . b f unmarrle c I , gran c I • certificate matures e ore t h 'ld f t h 'ld t s PpC 1 ,01' os PI' C I mus . h '" paymg tax on t e mterest.. liv ... with you but I.eI'd not be your de pendent. Any other A) No. Starti.ng Jan. 1, l'elati\'Ps must both live with 1971, tll'fprl'~d int('r('st b('camp you ancl he your dependent. taxahle annually on a monthFol' more information, see Iy pro I'ata basis if the ma- : Q) Are the costs of work your tax form instructions. turity of thl' deposit or ac- I clothes and uniforms deductible COllnt is mOl'!, than one )'f'al'. I as employee business expenses? Q) I obtained a job lalst )<"01' ('xampll', if you pur· year through an employment chased the certificate of de- , A) Generally you may . not a!:'ency and paid them a $750 posit on July 1, 1971, you, dl'duct the cost an? mamte. , fee. Is this deductible on my OIU!;t in<'ludp ill incomp $Hin ' nanl'i' of "'ork clothmg, How- I lax return? of tht, total fll'[f'ITl'd interest ; 1'\'('1', If you.r occupation 1'1'-, . . of $!J60 on your 1971 return. I qUll'es specml appB:r~1 or ..\) '\ es. Fees paid to an . . ; l·quirment a~ a condItIOn of employment agency for sue· ) .\ ' . . ' I ., • f'mployment, its cost and ('Pssfully securing new emQ , re tIPS taxao e. I maintpnanci' are deductiblp. if ploym('nt are deductible. How\) "'. 'II t 1' ps. , thos" fees Ipaid merely .~ I f s...... \ OU J. e-,' it is not adaptahle to gl'nf')'al ('\',,)', , k' ceivl' are suhjl'ct to ·F ..dpral ! 01' l'ontinu"d usag', in pllll'" lor s!'e 109 emp oyment are incomf' tax . In addition, cash , of ol'dinal'.\· c1o~hing. not d.. dut'tlhlp, tips amounting- til $:!O 01' more : ampl,'" ~II'e spP(,lal appan·1 Q) I work for a department that ),011 I'Pceiv,' in a month, ~ Ilcl t'qulprn.e!1t I:equ1 I'cd of store which gh'eli employees whilp \\'IlI'king (0), anyone Illn.men, polIcp. OI1I(,"I'S, 1,·ttN' I courte!',' discounts on items emplo),PI' must hI' ),I'portf'd to \'al'l'II'I'5 and nurses. purcha~ed from the store. that, I'l11pIO)'I'I' ·so that in<'ome , .., . Should f be taxed on the t.'lX anti so('ial !wcul'ih' tax <D Who IS eiJglble to file as amount of these discounts I may he withhel.1. . a "Head of Household?" I rec('i\'cd? . h erl. I' .'1.') N' o. Bequests or rn , tances you rpceive are not taxabl", Thp amount the !;tock I appreciated up to ,:our grantl, . '1 fath!'I' s d .. ath IS a so not taxII 'H a) I' as mcome. owe\'E'I', you d f h aT" taxe on any urt 1'1' apprpciation in the stock from that r~oint when you e\'entually liIspose of the s tock.

EX-I

I I Q) :\Iy I:randfather died last I A) To qualify as a hl'ad I A) Courtesy discounts on year and left me shares of , of household and thus be eli- purchases from employers are stock he purchased at $)0 per Igolblp to comput!' )'our tax at not income if they ' are ' of share. The stock was worth . the special ratl', you must relati\,l'ly small value and arp 200

$20 per share when he died. m.'ct the follo\\ ing conditions: Do I have to pay tax on this 1) You must he unmarried inheritance or the amount (or legally sppal'uted unde l' n the stock appreciated? decree of di\'ol'c(' or separate

offl'red to employeps generally as a means of promoting thl'ir health, goodwill or emcienc)'.

FOR HORSESApple Flavored Bridle Bits w/Grain. Bridle Bits 20% Supplement. Cubed Bridle Sweets wI Hay. Horse & Foal Supplement. Sweet Stock Feed. Tack & Care ~uppJies. ',-

~~S~y~g~~ChY Nuggets. ;!;;1.! H;::YR::::;;e~ Feed!•. Rabbit Feed for Pet or Commercial Raisers.

~~,~ ::~D~eedS, Sunflower Seed. Bulk or Bagged.

'A.

~/ \ .... -

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PET FEEDERS AND WATER·ERS.

'-~i

STOP IN OR CALL" .. Corwin Rd. AGRJ-URBAN, INC. WaynelYllle. 01110 220 S. S)'RmO,. St. Lebanon. 01110

29. 1972

.... .

Publicity -

• '.

508 We.tem Awe.

Ma.on. 01110

PET FEEDS

March 29, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETtE

"Naturally Speaking"

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Difficult lawn areas can be· come an asset if you employ one of the many decorative, low maintenance ground covers. They are particularly helpful un steep banks that would other· wise erode or be difficult to mow. Low ground covers make a pleasant foreground for a shrubbery border and a green carpet among broad leaved evergreens. This is an attractive arrangement that keeps weeds down and eliminates wnstant cultivation. In turn, it affords protection to the roots of certain delicate shrubs. They retain moisture, thus keeping the ground cool. They are very successful on odd shaped areas which often present a mainlenan.ce problem, under certain trees/ and in dense ~hade .

Try the common English Ivy nearly anywhere . Along walks and in rocky areas. use the flat fast sprehding Ajuga which has a bonus of hright blue spike flowers about 4" high in May . Vinca, or Perywinkle looks well in and around shrubbery as does Pachysandra.They will both accept partila or dense shade. Candytuft is a slow growing sub shrub that is good for banks and foregrounds. Thyme does well in bright sun, will put up with some trampling, and is useful in cooking. Shrubs that lend themselves in the cause since they spread low and flat are Cotoneaster: red berries in winter, and Juniperus horizontalis; an evergreen mat. Buy small plants now and space them with light mulch between . With a little care, they'll soon fill in to solve your problems and add their own individuality . A complete garden fertilizer contains these basic elements: nitrogen. phosphorous (phospha te) . and potash in a definite ratio . They are designated in

I. 1',"

III" III

CI"IIIl' 1I1

I'ad,a~,' .

1\ 111,'1 t l 'alll,'1 III

by Nancv Martin

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AGRI·URBAN, INC. , Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio

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NIII.'gCII \lIlilulatc\ vegetatlvc growth . Phosphorous aid~ ill flower and seed development , also stem and root. Potash promotes sturdy growth and acts as a general condil.ioner . Thus a combination with a high first number would be used for foil · age plants. while one with a high· er second number would be used to produce and hasten bloom on flowering plants. Read labels carefully, and choose a fertilizer to fit your situation . Edna SI. John, head gardener at 177 S. Main SI. will have a variety of perenniel divisions available from now on . Shasta Daisies and yellow or orange Day Lilies, to mention a few , She has peonies ready to move now, before delicate growth starts. All prices . very reasonable. With the Easter season, many beautiful, sweet smelling flowers have arrived at the local florists. They afford you the opportunity to remember someone in the nicest way ,

Rotary Tillers " Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader ' <I . . Lawn Spreader . r Lawn Seed Sowers ,. .:! Tree Sprayer ' Orchard Trimmer Post Hole Digger Spud Bar · Post Drivers Fence Stretcher Coop Heaters (90,000 BTU & 140,000 BTU) .'

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CALL

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OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE-SOURCE.. FARM SUPPlySERYICE. , I

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When we give away a flower Its fragrance stays behind Like a special little "Thank you" For doing something kind . . . When we give away a pleasant word To cheer someone's distress The glow of it remains with us To bring us happiness, . ,

Mr, Rabbit and you can make things new, In every bright and beautiful Easter hue.

When we give away a loving smile To lighten someone's heart Our own is always lightened By the love that we impart, . , In fact, the sweetest things of all That bring us joy each day Are not the ones we try to keep But those we give away. McManus

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right ' With our new scien- ' tific machinery we , are able to tune your car precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Cal.! or see us soon .

." Sa"8 during our .•. ' perry • derrick .,.

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•

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We care ' about-

).' CAMID.'· ~.~:

your car

lATEX ~<

-, ACRYUC WALL FINISH

R. E. Wade Realty

. .

.REG. $8.19 GAL. ~

NOW •••

51g

FAIRLEY HARDWARE

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

105 E . CENTRAL - SPR INGBORO 746-2766

Easter egg treasures are here for you, Chocolate, vanilla (lInd strawberry, tool

GRADERS - SCRAPERS BULLDOZERS BACKHOES No Experience necessary•. Will train. Earn $300·$400 per. week;' For application call .317-545· 6431, or write to World, Wid~ Systems 3512 Rockville Rd; Building C Rm 130 Indpolis. Ind.

--!.:-

· 1

.... March 29,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE:

~~pt m~fhe~lInl!~!I?1O

OlAlRS What Or

WAYNESVILLE

Easter hold

~ome

truth that can and must burn Into

our lives and radically change us?

Church of Christ

Long before Jesus was born the word of God

Tnlrd & ~w'i.,aml Streets CharlC5 Pike, Evar"cl,st

~me

to his peo-

ple : "I have set before you life and death; therefore ,choose

lO:OOd. m . · SunCtol' Morning 6 : 30 D. m .. Suna Evening 6 : ::'0 c. m,· weor ' 'Cel ', E..,cn , ng Phone 891·44'62 ' r.

E •• ter all about , I. It lu.t pagentry and a good .how!

doe~

Info' molt Ion

First Baptist Church

f111fU"E"

"A~~,

'It

life, that you and your descendants may live" (Deut.

~IO: 19).

Easter was one of the ways he told us to choos.e life. The truth of the Easter event Is for us today. "Choose life, and

Nortn Main Stret:! John p . O\oorne. Pastor

10, 00d.m.

SunbdY Scnool

The Rev. Harald R. Deeth - St. Mary's Episcopal Church

ILOa .a .m.· Morning Won.n'D 6:)0 p . m .. Training Union

7 : 30 C.m. · E ... enlng WorShip 7 : )0 C.m. - WCdr:'leSday Prclyer

Meeting ~ (A'h"clteC: Wit" Souther" Bap!t'it Convent i on) .

First Church of Christ

152 HIgh SHeet 89/·4786 Keith I;rasure, Minister

WILBUR ROWE Wilbur Rowe. age 62 or Slale Roule 7~. Waynesville died Sal· urday al Miami Valley Hospital. He was employed at National Cash Register ror the past 30 years and was a member of their 25 Year Club. Survived by his wife . Bunie C. and one daughter. Lynnette at home. I Funeral services were I : 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home, Waynes· ville. Rev. James Corfman officI iating. Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

9,45 · to,30 a . m . . Sunday SChoOl 10: 45 · 11 ' 45 a. m . Wor~h i o Hour 6 : 00 p.m. Youth' Etementary 7:1)0 p ;m . EvenIng WorShIp

Friends MeetinQ Four.th Street neelt t-f,gh

9:30 a. m . . Sunday School 10:45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting 'or Worship (un programed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Jo~ph H. Lut mer. Pa~t(lf 7 a.m. & 11 a.m.. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. · Holy Days 7: 30 p. m .. Forst Friday 7: 45 a.m .. Daily Mass 5: 30 p. m. . Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

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

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church ' Southern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor

9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SChool 10:30 a.m• . Sunday MornIng Worship 7: 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening Service

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

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 East

10: 00 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 10, 00 & 11 : 0~a.m.· Sunday Worship Serv ice 7, 30 p.m .. Sunday EvenIng WorShip

United Methodist Church SerVice

10: 30 a.m . . Sunday Scnool 11 : 00 a . m, . Sunday WO'ShlP

Thtt Full Gospel Tabernacle R. 3 • Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m.' Sunday School 7:00 P. m. . Sunday eve . Service 7:30 P."' •• Wednescgy Eve. Service • 7:30 p. m. · Sat. Ev~. Service

First Church of God

49 5, Main !;I,eet ~ul F. Bastin Pastor 9:30 a.m. . Sunday Schaal 10:30a.m.· Morning Worshiro 6:30 p .m. Youth Fellowship 1:00 p.m.. SundaY evenIng , 7:00 o.m •• Wednesday evenIng

SerVice

Youlh FellOWShIP ana BIble Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church

10 . Soutn Street

Rev . JaCk Hamilton ,

7, 30 P. m , .

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. umb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ·SuneuoY -ScnOOI 7 : 30 p.m . . Suncgy. Wednesday and Satu,cgy Evening Wor,h.p SerViceS

7 : 30 p.m.· WedneSday Vouth ~v,ce

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonar'd Baxter 9:30a.m. · 5unday School 11 : 00 a.m . . Suncgy WorshIp Service

7: 30 p.m . . Wednesday. Prayer SerVICe

LYTLE United Methodist Church John K. Smilh, Minister 9: 30 a. m . . Sunda'y SChOOl 10: 30 a . m . . Sunday War Shl p Service

8 : 00· 9,00 p.m .. WedneSday

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church .

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene BIcknell. Ass·1.

7 : 30 p.m . · Fr'ddY ' voun9

People "s SerVIce

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

10: 00 a. m.' SunddY SChOO ,

RC'Illte 42 at c;enntOwll

7 : 00 p , m .. Sunday Evenlllg

Ray Stor'''ler . Pastol 9 · 30 J . m . · WorShip SC'VIL ...· 1 0 : 30 · SUIlOJY ChurCh SChO UI ~ 00 p . m .· SlInClJY YO llt"

SPRING VALLEY

FellOWShip

United Methodist Church

Walnut · V 'n" Robert R. MeredIth. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday SChO..,1 10, JO a.m . . Morning WO'''rrp 6: 30 P. m . . Yout h Fell'i'w,h,p Jr, HIgh & Sr . ~llgh 7 : 45 p.m. . Wed.lesday

~"O'f

RehearYI

Glady Street 10:00 a. m .. Morning WorshIp 7 : 00 p. m. ' EvenIng WorShip

FERRY Ferry Church of Chri!st

W,lmtn9ton PIke & SOc.lal Row Road Bus WIseman. Mlnlsler

Christian Baptist Mission

MaIn Street Mrs. LOiS Dunaway, Pastor lOa. m .. Suncgy Schaal 11 a. m •. Morning WorShip 7 , 30 p.m.. evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m. . Prayer Meeting Wednescgy & Thurscgy 7 , 30 p. m .. Son9-fest. ust Saturcgy each month.

fo",l",

P~atmac

WOrshlf') Bible Study, all dqeS.

1 : 30 p . m .. Wednesr ' lY - Midweek Prayer and Bible StUdy

RIDGEVILL[

10: 30 a . m.· Morning Wor,n,p

fgA5m~ G~ggTllW~

6 , 30 p. m. - Sunday (venlnq

Worsn,p

Mound SI,eet E. Froend Cou~r. Pastor 9 , 30 a. m .. Sunday SChoOl

89'1-2966

9 : 00 a. 'Tl.· Sunday BIble SC"OOI 10:15 a.m.' SU ,Iday WorShIp 10 , 15 a. m . . Sunday Yout h

8 : 00 p.m .. Wednes<lay Even ,ng

Spring Valley Friends Church

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

10:00 a. m .. Sunday 5('''11 ) ' 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday FVCtllllq 7 : 30 p.m . • WedneSday [Vl:!'IIHI

Paste .

Tue~day

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

~i:r ·,;;\:~

CENTERVI LLE

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Church

Thfrd & 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

R.R. 122 · Dodds. OhIO Pastor, James Collman 10:30 a.m •. Sunday School 7: 00 p.m . . Sunday Evangel;"tlc Service 7:30 p. m . . Wednesday Pray."

Evening. Bible Study

DaVid Harper. Pastor

United Methodist Church

Free Pentecostal Chulrch of God

B & K BLACKTOPPING For Free Estimates Call Kenneth Eakins 897· 7486 or Bill Dodds 897·7286 after 5

fav"r? N" , (illrfln.'r~ wi[J' blame Molh ... Natu,,·. Falh.'r Timeor lh.· wealhl·r. the neighbor 's tlo~. a fun~us hlight. an insect plight. or a scure of uther imaginary ' predators-without ('v~r r('alizing that the true causE' of their tree trouble is inadequale care of the roots. ThE' evil men do has been said to live after them. but thE' evil they do to their treE' and shrub roots may make this greenery go long bE'forE'. The simple fact is thaI big plants use plenty of water. and a light sprinkling means littlE' or nothing. . Water a tree by punching holes about a foot dE'ep into the soil in a circle around the outer rim of branches . WaLer this area, letting the water trickle down the holes to the tree roots. An all weather garden hosl' is a good investment, especially if trees are partly what you invested in when you bought your home. One of the best of these was developed by Monsanto for year round per· formance in any we8ther. Observe the underground, for rhododendrons and azaleas, with their shallow rootS, may call for more watering than other shrubs. You can tell if tbey need watering from the surface of the soil, for if it's not moist on top, your under. ground may be drying up .

Ridgeville Communit" Church

51. RI . 48 & Lower SprIngboro Road Ray L Shelton. Paste r 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a.m .. Morning WorSlll!> 7: 30 p.m. · Sunday Evenln!)" Service

7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Evenl"g service

5:30 P. rT1. · Sunday Sr . Youth Recre.tion 6: 30 p.m.. Sunday Sr. Youth Services

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

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STU:BBS-CONNER

FUNERAL.#

'HOME~OUi Dill aBhlGII

T, ""'* •kII.,.

.,.,a1Mtlc .. ~pIW anIcI II De ... II .... It • cat __ 1M rac~ II..,...

24 HOUR AMBUlANCE SERVICE ITa va cONNa .. ·OI".CTOA

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI G~ETTE

897-5966 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

......

- .-...

March 29, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell-it

, WANT ADS;>'

.,. rut\ f," .nd "...y t"it run YD to 4 .ee." .. nlell gnulled, Sn .d ........ 0" .. emt unde,

HAVE SELL POWER

'lib pa . . ,

FREE PUppy· male, part min· Schnauzer . make good outside watch dog · shots· heal· thy & gentle· Waynesville after 5 · 897·4647 13 i~ture

FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

60 CHEVY Wagon . PS • snow IIres . new brakes· battery · gd mechanical cond . $200·897.6149 (l3cl)

HELP WANTED· experienced Plumber· call 897·6431 (l3cl) ,

EASTER KITTENS· CFA registered Persians· all colors· champion blood. line • call 933·532'6 after 4 p.m. (l3cl)

ATTENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent lor gardens, ground condl. tloner and mulching. Also dry shred· ded top 5011. Pick up at Fred's Com· post Yard, 370 King Ave .. South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv nr InIM. matlon call Fred's Mushroom Co, 494·1000 • 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. or Cln· clnnatl 683·6491 all hours. (l2cB)

WANTED

Carpenter

leader

lay

PROM FORMALS· $15 ea · size 9 or 11 . worn only once· gd as new· 1 white brocade sleeveless top· blue crepe bottom · 2 light green satin w/lace over top & lace lantern sleeves . 3 yellow crepe with lace covering & at· tached flowing chiffon . sleE!Ve· less· 885-5284 13

out man· must have references · call 897·5801 after 7 p.m.

(13c2)

SERVICES BABYSITTING In my home by hour day or week . reasonable rates • phone 897·5921 or 897·6021 ask for Jean Hili (13TFNC)

FOR SALE . 2 14" rims & tires· 5 lug· both for $10 . refrigerator $15 . living room $25 . 5 pc dinette set $15 . bedroom with mattress & springs $50·897·2627 13

20" BICYCLE· gd cond • 58· phone 897.6021 alter 6 p.m. (UNC)

WAYNESVI LLE SUBURBAN Harveysburg· large 2 story approx. 1 acre, ,needs extensive reo pairs' excellent location

1970 PLYMOUTH Duster · clVocado green· 6 cylinder· radio· auto trans· excel cond . $15!;0 . Kathy Conner 897· 7386 13

Corwin· 4 bedroom, aluminum siding, full bath, garage, new listing North Street, Waynesville . 3 bedroom modem . 2 car garage Business Real Estate· has carry·out grocery restaurant, nice living

GOOD SADDLE . $25 . 897· 4467 13

quarters, Waynesville area 1 Acre with attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story home, garage and car· port.

SEWING MACHINE w/cabinet $25 . Food Freezer $35 . Tape Recorder $15 . 70 piece Avon collection from $2.75 . old fash· ioned double tubs· $10 . 'gas range $20 . l00's other access see at 70 N. Main St" Waynes· ville· 897·2627 12

5 Room, 2 Story modern· alum siding, just listed· $12,000, . call immediately. This is an excellent buy. 3 Bedroom, 1 story home, carpeted, new roof, large living room, 2 car garage. Carlisle. year old brick and frame, 2 car attached garage, y. acre plus,

fH~~ Vp.~~,!a~~i~g, ~u~t .SI!f:!. t~ , ~~pre;,i~~ ,' _ ~25,OD? .We want listings of any

tYpe

i, ,

35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm 25 Acre Farm with Modem Home Call us on these and other farms and homes

DON WOR KMAN REALTY CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman

Ralph Belcher

Bill Stanley

' 932-6101

897-5876

r I

I I

, I

annual subscriotion

S30 0

REN£W

THE MIAMI 61ZETTE P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME __________________________________ ADDRESS CITY DATE _ _ _ _ '

L ___ - -

1966 CHEVY Sport Van· 2 seat A-1 mech cond . $650 . 1964 Ford convt . gd motor :'4 spd trans· body rough . $200 . Carl Stiver after 6:00 897·5]'41 12

I all "' hl.II,1- h,'I"", ",II" '''P'' ,', yn\l wllilid 1110..<: In see ,'I'P':,II III III,' " S,'II ,II " ( ', ,hlllll!. TI", u,llIllIlI IS fl'scrved f,';r , IIUII'ltlllll1l~lll,Ii , 1'11\',11,' IIlli'VII!!IJi- ,lilly , All 11~IllS l1\ust 'lie,::',

plh:cd . TIt,s 5':1\1<'" IS FREt: fI"lIl lit,' C.l/CIIC . Nil plmnc' (ail~:~'\: All ;JUS ,Jlkd III will ;JlItlllll;JII(;Jlly g." '" the (,bssllied A(l~ : \ " ' . ;Jlld wlil be (h:Jlged 'h."(llfdlll!!I}, Butl!! I'! t1l;JiI this blank wl th ' . yoU! ad 10 Ihe G;J7.eIlC "ni<'e, p. O. 81.,\ 7S. Waynesville. oh i~;:':i pi.:JSC'

('OPY : ________________________________

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our It does not need to be published. FOR SALE 1968 Ford XL . 4 spd trans . as is $850 . phone 897·6172 12

fiI~" 'J '

variety . 2 yrs old . gd wfchildren

FOR SALE 1955 Chevy 2 ton truck w/grain bed . livestock racks & twin cylinder hydraulic hoist· $550 . phone 897·4134 12

Ii -Rite Carpet B 140 So. Main St.. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·5511

Open 6 Days a Week 9·5 CARPET & TILE WITH PAINT TO MATCH A. V. McCloud

$3.89 & $4.89 GAL

EASTER LORE AND LEGEND

- ---l

NEW

Sell.it

"e~d.n,

STATE PHONE _ _ _ _ ._ . _ _ .

Though Easter is a universal holiday, it is celebrate4 in many different ways. In Florence, Italy , a rite preserved irom the Middle Ages annually commemorates the passing of Lent and serves as an omen for the ,c oming year. As thousands watch, four white oxen draw an ornamented cart filled with explosives which are ignited at the proper moment. If the fireworks explode, great rejoicing follows, for it is believed that this foretells an excellent harvest. Easter festivities in Mexico center on the destruction of Judas. Effigies of Judas are hanged or burned on the day before Eastpt. The tradition of rising with the su'n on Easter mom comes from an ancient peasant belief that those who witnessed sun·up on a certain day ' in spring would be blessed with good fortune, good health and fair crops, Even farm anima ls that rushed out to see the sun were presumably insuring lots of cream, fat bacon and grade·A eggs for the next, year. The present ver'Sion of this rural fete is, of course, the holding of counUe,ss early services on Easter morning. Until the 4th c~entury, Easter was less a religious holiday than a continuation of ancient rites in honor of the coming of spring. Eggs, for example, are a simple symbol of new life, and the giving and receiving of colored eggs signifies a wish

for the brightest of new things in the year to come , , We can also thank the early Teutons for our colored eggs and "Easter rabbit" traditions , The name "Easter" comes from Eostra , a Germanic goddess of dawn and spring. It was an ancient belief that each spring an egg descended from heaven and was hatched by doves. Out of it came Eostra, who brought the sun's warmth to earth and ended the winter. Soon after, a rabbi t is said to have presented Eostra with the gift of a new egg, Today, gayly colored eggs still imply new life and are given as gifts to celebrate the day . Interpreting the season's modern mood and spirit,

FTD florists have created

HappyNest, a special ·basket bouquet of colorful , sprin'g , fl 0 we r s . This fresh Ooral. , . arrangement, which also ,: '·1' features brightly colored eggs': and a traditional "bunny" in ' , its design, is a delightful gi~ft ' that can be sent almost , :,' anywhere in the U .S.iu~d ., Canada, via local FTD ", ' florists, throughout the wee~ , '.' ' proceeding Easter. " An Easter without ~e,.:;:""". accompaniments of the,:' ::: hoi iday 's finery arid , 'itS, " : ' ,' customs seems unimaginable. " ,I :( I.' , The dour sages tell us that, ' . ,~>(-: , , there's nothing new under the: ' " "'\.'~ I sun - but, under the EaSter ' . ~.. , ,~,, : sun, all t h i n g s '10 o'l(. . wonderful, meaningful. and." , joyously new. - M. M. " 'j.

.Page 8

The MIAMI GAZETTE TOPS News TOPS OH 1~9 of Waynesville met on March 21st at 7:()0 p.m. at SI. Mary's Episcopal Church. There was an election of of· ficers. Mrs . Joyce Wical, leader, Mrs. Billie Davidson , co·leader, Mrs. I rma Hawkins, secretary, Mrs . - Kathleen Urschel, weight recorder, Mrs. Alice Broski, treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Adams, news reporter. The installation of officers will behelld this week at the church. The penny belt contest was won by Mrs. Irma Hawkins. All visitors are welcome to attend.

URSDAY

MARCH 30 RI ·0 PI NS I 97 2 SI ASON FIRST NIGHT SPECIAL $1.00 PIR CARLOAD $·1.00 _____ 1;hey lust after danger the \\'ay _ _ _ _• most men lust after women.

1 1

Jl!111 ke Your Ells/er -

R e.li er ~ II / i tJ II .li IVolv

TO WI 80 UARE

RE8TAIRAIT 8-Caff •• Shap

Troop 51 will hold run open house on April 14th at the Waynesville Junior High School gym from 7:00 P.M. till 9 :010 PM. They are sponsoring a poster contest including grades six, seven, and eighth. The poster must have some· thing to do with Boy Scouts. . They will be judged at the open house and the win ner will receive a set of pastel paints. The troop is encouraging new members. Pack 40 will hold an open house on April 13th. They are sponsoring a poster contest. It will be held from 7:00 tm 9:00 PM. at the Waynesville Junior High school.gym. The children in grades three, four, and five will be eligible. -The poster must have something to do with Cub Scouting. They will be judged at th(: open house rund the prize willi be a trrunsistor radio. This win be a regular pack meeting.

.GRAND OPENING AUTOMATIC CAR WASH AT

Rapi- leen SA IURDAY APRil I '72 Fr.es Vacuum for All FREE PAMPHLET: "PROTECT YOUR MOST PRIZED POSSESSION"

Aufomatic Car Wash & Wax

Half Pric. 60e 10:00 A.M. • 8:00 P.M.

. GP

Sup~r Ponovi.ion@ . A Columbia Picture. Releo ... ~ ~~

_~:C~AEL DOUGLAS· JACK WARDEN

IBGREpNI~~~~RO~B~~~~J~g~g~~ ====:::"":::o:...=:J= _~_ ~ _"'..... _..._.._..... OOUGLAI . O"".... ANIHONvNt'lllE • •COLCOI

L'=-

FRI - . S~.T. - SUN -: 3/3~:.---=..:4/~1_-~2,-=____--,

CLINT EASTWOOD

"PLAY MISTY

••• an InvitatIon to terror••• .

PLUS ..,

"TWO-LANE BLACKTOP"

JAMES TAYLOR· WARREN OATES LAURIE BIRD· DENNIS WILSON ... .. - .. ~ to-

'uOOt"i wu.urZEI --~ WilL (OU l" ~ '"''' ' win CQtty · ..... _", MONrrkflll'AAN t . .. ' • • ' ' , . MICHAEl S lAUGHLIN' A MICHAElS LAlY'..IklI,... "OOUClION A UNlvEISAl PICTurE' TE CHNICOlO'· fiil c-"~-",, ~ ~

....... -..c:....

Elephant tusks are really teeth (upper incisors).

3-7 Easter Vacation 10 First day of school after Easter Vacation 11 Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 12 VICA Benquet at 6 :30 - cafeteria 13 _Band at Springboro 14 Assembly at 10:10 - Springboro Band 18 Department meetings at 2:30 19 Progress reports for Senior (only) due in the office by 12:00 20 Band at Kings Mills 21 Progress reports for Senior (only) mailed to parents 24 P. T. O. 7:30 Junior High Gym (Elem. Program) 26 Progress reports for 9th, 10th, and 11th grades due in the office by 12:00 28 Progress reports for 9th, 10th and 11th grades mailed to parents

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•

PlIAPlI GA

.:lass postage paid at Waynesllille. OhiO

Vo1.4No . 14

April 5 . 1972 - Waynesville . Ohi o

Friendship Cemenls Home Six months ago today, people "from a nightmare to a mir~c1e allover the Miami Valley were . of friendship". But the greatest "miracle of friendship" had only reading about a tragic fire that roared through "Ohio's oldest begun. This is that story the first time it's been told in print. inhabited ' log cabin" on NewThe story of the family of man's Run. builders, the Frye family of the t t was the home of veteran Waynesville, Harveysburg and newswoman Martha Edmiston Spring VaJley area , who are who, with her late husband Ed, had spent 20 years in restorillg bringing new life and hope back to the onetime peaceful valley. arid enlarging the 1795 landmark. Of Vivan Frye, the father, By evening offers of help had Robert, Richard, and Edward a c.ome from everywhere in the foursome with the assorted talvalley in what Martha. called ents of carpentry, heatiDl!.

plumbing, draftsmanship , electrical work, every talent that goes into the building of a home. Over the years their skills had been used in restoring the old house. The fire happened at midnight, Tuesday election night. The following Saturday the! Fryes called a gathering of the cIan at Eddie's house and de:manded that Martha and her sister, Florence Beattie of Lebanon, be present. They were , and this is what they heard : "Martha. we know you only

had $11 ,000 insurance and you can ' t build with that unless we do it. You gave us work when we needed it. Now we 're going to give you help. We're building it for you - like for free . Now just shut up and tell us what you want." That was the start of the tall-peaked house that' s rising in the valley south of Waynesville. A house described by Mar.tha as "Warren County Swiss" of such unique design that drivers on Lower Springboro Road slow

their cars for a bette.r,· 'U'I~ • . ' :" That was the start of a ing win ter for the Fryes . .. ' . The plans drawn up by bert, who has the new, . sal Heating and Air ing busihess in Harveysbutg;. accepted by the County detailed drawings we've ' By the following Mon.d ay: bert Shaw of-Lebanon had added .' his gift of friendship. He\ha~ ·'tff~ .. excavation underway , finished , ~- . . .., ~I;:it the next day. 'I,' . ~ "!. Then the footer was .poured.; The first rows ofbasement!~loc~~ ' were up when 50 tons ~r ea~ t~ caved in. The rains hadcome~:; For a month, working' undei' \ . I lights at night , the Fryes de'V1seu'/ J . every means of cIeaniig th~ !·~i ~{_ .:=,', . . ~ and mud from the big 26. ?y.:~911}~;;~·· : \: , I foot basement area. They sw'uri'g ? '::::1/ : ~ .. a cable bucket from treeS' out· it' .,. ' ~) ,~ buckl~ d the trees witli \its. ~~l-,. It..... . ght. They devised a sma~i'trol1~Y:'~'r· ~r .. car to run the dirt out; they ·>: /'. shoveled nights and we.e Re~4(·: ": Wi .\,/\1 . Finally: they borro\Ved a': fron t ('.~; ,o,.';•. ~ loader ahd after day!; 'orslosi1j~g:':~~ ~;, 'Jo.~', in the mud , cleared' most . ol · ~1: ·';1 :i, .. It was a man-woman-icenag~),>;:':I~" project. Everybody . s~,~~ele~ , ',.~_ ~ . Evelyn , the boys mother; her, - :t\j. ~ ... .. .: I • ~ ~ «(ontinuted on Pag~- 2) ' .... ~ . ' ,I

• . ~ (,

•

v.f.'f.

Memorial Clock Install ed Old by Mary Bellman

The George E. Riley Memorial Clock was installed on the Waynesville National Bank on Friday the 31 st of March. In the provisions of the will of the late Perle Riley as a memo orial to her father . the late George E. Riley who selVed on the Board of , Directors being named in 1899. On January 10, 1905 he was elected vice president.

Landmark In

Riley served the bank for twenty-eight years. He replaced his father-in-law , Benjamin A. Stokes. Miss Riley left $8,500 for the purchase, installation, and erection of the memorial clock. The Board of Directors were to purchase the said clock. There will .a1so be a plaque on the outside and one on the inside of the bank. Continued on Page 3

~'>il

'!I"

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. '. '" ,.J;'; . i·l~ ,,-<'"

._.

. -

1. I

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This historical cabin was one of Ohio's oldest inhabited log cabins until it was gutted by 'fire in N~~~'m: ':5 '~(~~1 ,~ 1~ ber, 1971. The cabin, owned by Mrs . Martha Edmiston , was built about 1795 and her plans a~ · to ies.to,re -.f;'.: ' .. ~' - . .. , •• :)-.. ({o it in the near future . Her land was pari of the 2,000 acres owned by Samuel Heighway . Donald HutZler(,j: : R~' of the Ohio Historical Society and an authority on log cabins is including her home in his newbook .on '_'" Ohio log cabins . ". .' ~,,' : .~ : ":,' . - ,-'J f', II . ..f, ..

.. II,,' '\' ~ I)l~' !' ~. :.J~.

April S. 1?72

The MIAMI GAZETTE Friendship Cements Home (Continued from Page I)

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921 Editor . Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager . . . . . publishers

Mary Bellman

Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton • . The Valley Shopper, Inc.

Saroyan Leonard Wallace Shimer

Places Where I've Done Time Box 100 The Word Squaw Point

ARTIST OF THE MONTH HOMER RAMBY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, ·OHIO PH. 897-4826 Thursday, April 13 Toasted cheese sandwich tomato soup with crackers ;liced peaches

HARVEYS8U~

By Marjeln Price

. Ph. 891·6112

The .community Easter Sun· dse Service was very well attend. .c d . at the United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and son Sean of Day IOn and Mrs. · Charlotte Maloney of Vandalia · were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland. Earl Hook visited Friday afternoon with Romine Shumaker. Mrs. Martha Cox and son Mark · spent Wednesday at the Clint Taylor home. Mrs. Lucy Price visited Mr. a~d Mrs. W. O. McClelland of Clarksville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haen- , del and sons Tommy and Jeff ' ~pent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Relyea of I: Columbus. l.' Mr. and Mrs. George Wall ! were Sunday dinner guests of '. . M~s. Kathleen Graham of Wilmmgton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price f ,' " ' ! ' . ' were Sunday dinner glJest~ of ' .Mr. and Mrs. William Zurfa::e of Wilmington. _.:. : . .-: ' ,' . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, :. ,.: ..:, ' "' . Charles Beck were Mr. and Mrs. ,-;: - ':::' .- Jerry Brown and daughters. Miss ' Elaine Beck of Dayton and Mr . .,. .. .~' .; '\ and Mrs. Bill Weiland and daugh- • :> ter Melissa of Daylon . o

Friday. April 14 Weiner sandwich tator tots with catsup JPplesauce .:ookie

daughter-in·law, her grandchild· . ren David and Rick· everybody .vho could lift a spade got into the act. Winter and rains and snows proved to be a great hinderance [0 the construction. Richard de;cribed himself one zero night 1S "colder than a welldriller in the Klondike." There have been occasional bursts of soft, springlike weather when they could utilitze week~nds and evenings after their regular jobs to work like fiends. David and Rick, both studen ts at Waynesville, drop off the bus to be ready to help when the men get there. They've carried tons of material, pounded thousands of nails. Richard and Diana Tener, daughter and son-in-law , who've been "landscapers" the last few years at the cabin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Frye of Xenia, grandma and grandpa of the clan, wives and children gather at the construction spot to cheer on the workers, picnic and play cards on an improvised table and chairs of boards and blocks. "We wanted to get Marty in by Christmas - than Easter - now, we hope it's only a month longer," say the volunteer contrac· tors. Back of the tall, clean-lined

B8 KBlacktopping For Free Estimates Call

Kenneth Eakins - 891-1488 or Bill Dodds - 891-1288 after 5 new house, the ancient cabin sits waiting. Lots of the 20 foot square original portion are the only things left. As you drive in the lane. it looks much the same from the front. Martha and her. friends have vowed it's going to remain as a permanent Warren County landmark. It's earned its restoration. Historians and well-wishers in Warren, Butler, Montgomery Counties and the area have had the same idea. A fund started by WayneSVille friends at the Waynesville National Bank already has $682 for restoration. That part comes next. "The boys have built me a sturdy house. It's the kind of a house that has more than wood and concrete - it has kindness and love and friendship - all the intangibles that would take a lifetime to repay," says Martha. She talks often to the boys

aboul "what can I do for you how can I pay you back." Their reply. as the wisecracks and hammers tly. "Hush up. gal. You're our friend, aren't you? Now tell us where you want that sink and get out of here; We're busy."

OCCL Elects New Officers The Warren County Town and Country Federation has elected new officers. They are as li>llows: President, Dottie Rye, Buttons to Beaus of Waynesville: Sue Anderson. Vice President, Majors to Minors of Waynesville: Jeanette Coyne, Second Vice President, Shaker League of Lebanon: Susan Stroop, Secretary, Cradles to College of Waynesville: Charlene lzor, Treasurer of Carlisle . There will be a meeting and mass installation of officers on April 27th at the Presbyterian Church in ,Lebanon, Ohio.

Why Is A Checking Accovnt Like An Elephant It ~e~er Forgets never forgets a name The narne of the payee (the one paid) . is permanently written on the check.

r f'

never forgets a date Every check must carry a date and thus pins down the exact time of the payment.

. 0,>::"',>.., ,

'•

•"

,'('.

,.,.. '.>'" ....

- SCHOOL MENU ," ': :\' "._ Monday. April 10 ';."'- ': .. ': Hamburger with pickle '.-' . buttered green beans . hot rice pudding fruit cup

never forgets an amount The exact amount in dollars and cents is on each check in numerals, and in writing.

never forgets a receipt

Wednesday, April 12 '-!'''UW';r steak ; QUlsnc~a potatoes with gravy sticks ;-:''''':· le'Uu· ~ith topping ~., ., ..... ,.n and butter

I i It

I I

The endorsed, cancelled check returns to its maker as valid proof of payment.

A CHECKING ACCOUNT REMEIV[BERS A LOT OF OTHER THINGS TOO. " ;" , ·ice cream , : //: hot biscuit . "';':~::buttery & jelly

It unfailingly provides you with statements showing exact deposits and withdrawals.' Checkbook records provide a running picture of finances, show the balance available at any moment, provide an excellent aid to mo~ey management and an easy , way to keep track of ta;<-deductible expenditures.

'Ie 14DIfIUB 1411814LIJR

ALL ACCOUNTS I~ED UP TO 120.•000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMliER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

FDII

,~ ------------ -~,''"'"o..:.:

. u ....

",~~ __

, April 5, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

RE-ELECT

ROBERT K. SOUTH Warren County Commissioner Republican Primary MAY 2 TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1973 Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated

A Wotking Full Time Commissioner

lifelong Resident o'f War.re n Cou nf y Ou aI i fie d B Exper i enee d P. B. Stockmon. Chairman Committee for Robert South Commissioner 400 E. RI. 13 SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066

Memorial Clock Continued from Page I

Cr DC he t all Chi ckIn s DDna tad '0 Class by Mary Bellman

There were· chickens in Mrs. Luti Irelan's classroom last Thursday . They weren't real though. They were from the mother of Carl Stiver, Jr. Mrs. Joan Stiver, whose son Carl Jr. is in the morning kin" dergarten class, made the crocheted chickens for the morning and afternoon classes. There are 40 students in the morning class and 38 in the afternoon class. Mrs. Irelan's grandchildren also received a crocheted chicken. Mrs. Stiver made a total of 90 chickens. Carl J. told his mom it was unfair to just send them to his class, so being an understanding mom. she agreed with him . Mrs. Stiver said she made the m· to make a few children happier. She explained that since she works. she can't always do her part in helping out. So she told Mrs. Irelan this would be her way of doing something for the children . There were a lot of happy faces when the children received their gift.

HOSPITAL NEWS -

Arnold Jones is a patient at Clinton Memorial Hospital ;n Wilmington. He underwent sur gery yesterday. Let's remember him with prayers and cards. Mrs. Opal Reason has been a patient at Kettering Memorial Hospital. She is now at the Washington Manor South Nursing Home, Her address is 7300 Me Ewen Rd., Dayton, Ohio 45459. Let's remember her with cards and visits.

Waynesville kindergarten morning class. Teacher of the class is Mrs , Luti Irelan. Each pupil received a crocheted chicken for Easter , a gift from Mrs. Carl Stiver.

The clock was purchased from the Blommel Sign Company of Dayton. The chimes were purchased from the I. T, Verdin Company of Cincinnati. Waynesville residents will be supplied with music on holidays . The clock is the 'first one ever erected in the bank's history , Other recipients of Miss Riley's Will were the Mary L.eook Public Library. the Miami Ceme· tery of Corwin . and the Miami Monthly Quarter of Friends, all from the Waynesville area. The Springboro Cemetery also reo ceived a bequest and the Lebanon Library . Also the University of Cincinnati Clindal Labratories received one-third of the es· tate . Other bequests were made to family members. A sister. Blanche Riley Miller. pret;eeded her in death. - -- - - - - - - -

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MARCH 31st , . .. . Y.. mil£' south of St. Rt .. 73'

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897-4071

Waynesville

I :~

. 1."'

I!!i

. - •.:~

Page 4

April 5, ) 972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

From The Porch

.. ~ aS ,seen on TV ...

FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Nellie 8uIlilcil

IS IT TIME TO CLEAN YOUR SEPTIC TANK? No ch~rge for checking your ,eptlc tank· Don't wall till you have trouble WE CLEAN TOILETS, CESSPOOLS, SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WELLS AND LEACH BEDS

Septic

Tank~

Cleaned $25.00

Special $25. 00· 10 day, only

cuts paint jobs down to size bV making one coat look like two! Bug if fodag af WA YNESVILLE LUMBER and· SUPPLY

We had a welcome surprise )n Thursday afternoon when hree ladies from the "First :hurch of God" came and had I social time with us, With sing· ng and ended with prayer. The ~roup included Mrs, Grace Sur· 'ace , Mrs. Hershel Lovely, and \1rs, Jack Cooper. . The George Bunnells of Troy Ohio visited their mother Nellie Bunnell on Saturday. Mrs. Esther Filer and little grand daughter were Josephine Gons guest or. Friday and also called on Nellie Bunnell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Richmond, Indiana visited their mother, Mrs. Anna Alberry over Easter. Mn, EmmaSw~d~rw~an Easter guest of the Don Conk· I~s of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell of Wilmington called on their mother Nellie Bunnell on Easter Sunday evening. Bessie Chaney spent the week· end with the Delmar Chaneys of Lebanon. Lillian Schroder attended church on Sunday with the Ho· ward Jomes of Lebanon . Callers on Emma Swindler this past week were Anna Ames of Waynesville and daughter Mar· jorie Ames of Florida. Also Mrs. Carl Worley of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer were Nettie Palmer's guests Sat· urday afternoon. Charlene Riley spent a few days last week in Wilmington.

We Use Modern Equipment· Prompt service on Calls No JOb Too Large or Too Small

DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE For Service Information. Call

American Sanitation Phone 424·6411 . call collect Dick Williams, Owner WARREN COUNTY ONLY

Guests present at the recent Chemical Farm Supper, held at the Town Square Restaurant in WayneSVille.

Chemical Farm Supper Held Mr. and Mrs. C. E. (Whitey) Bauer qwners of the Clarksville Farm Service hosted the supper held at the Town Square Rest· aurant in Waynesville recently. Co·sponsors were the Occidental Chemical Company and the Geigy Chemical Company. The supper was held to ac· quaint the farmers with their products., Sixty-two people at·

tended the supper. Mr. Glenn Earnhart of R. R. I Oregonia won the first prize of a ton of liquid fertilizer. Mr. Ralph Robinson of ClarksviIIe won a second prize of a bushel of pio· neer seed corn. Mr. Richard Bal· ridge of the Occidental Chemi· cal Company was the speaker for the evening. The Bauer's family are former Waynesville residents.

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*** Richard H. Elliott SALES REPRESENTATIVE Home ,·.,7·2&36

Administrative Office 298·1407

INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCmENTS THANK YOU NOTES

** *

NAPKINS

BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Int. The Miami Gliatte - Prlntl"- Publish.,.

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 4iG68

-------.,--

-.... -~-..

PageS

The MIAMI GAZETTE

April 5, 1972

a Tree on Arbor Day

- "'hS '.. :."" BII·

April 28

day , when it is now more impor· tant to our welfare than ever be· fore. As the population explod. es, over 1,000 ,000 acres of the green and growing are paved with masonry, concrete or as· phalt every year. Abou t 78 trees are needed to absorb the carbon dioxide and produce the oxygen needed to maintain the balance in the atmosphere for every Sin· gle person in the United States. Twenty trees are required to off· set the effect of a car driven 60 rniies in one day . More than 100,000 trees are needed to cancel the atmosphere pollution of just olle commercial jet traveling each day round trip between New York ani! Los Angeles . New York City, which should have 78 trees for each person, has ~ tree per person! Israel, aware of the growing menace, has planted 100,000,000 to reforest mountains which have been barren for 2,000 years. The preservation of trees and plants may be literally a matter of survivaL This year onthe I DOth anniversary of "Arbor Day" , let's each plant one or morp,· trees for

In my reading, I find a Robert Furnas mentioned who at Ihis time operated a large nursery and was active as an office of both the horticultural and agricultural societies. It all started with J. Sterling Morton, a Nebraska newspaper publisher who had been plant· ing trees over his 160 acres of prairie land since he bought it in 1854. In October 1871 he addressed the Horticultural Society of BrownsviIIe Nebraska, saying, "If I had the power, I would compel every man in the state who had a home of his own to plant and cultivate fruit trees". Three months later, he spoke to the State Board of Agriculture where it was' resolved that the 10th day of April, 1872 be set apart for tree planting in the state of Nebraska and be called "Arbor Day" ; Arbor being Latin for tree. Prizes were !;lwarded: $50 for the best and largest grove of timber planted, $25 for the second best. $15 was the prize for the best orchard and row of hed- ·

By 1920, more than 45 states and territorial possessions were celebrating "Arbor Day". Then interest declined th.rough 1925· 1930, due to the different dates adopted by different areas. In his capacity as City Forester of Santa Monica, California, and later as Shade Tree Commissioner for the city of Cleveland, Ohio, Edward H. Scanlon became vitally aware of this indifference and declining interest in . observances. In 1939, he conceived the idea to establish a . Natjonal Arbor Day. Scanlon worked tirelessly from that time until on April 24, 1970. President Nixon proclaimed the last Friday of April - "National Arbor Day". He called on the peopie of the U.S. to observe such a day with appropriate ceremonies and activities. This day should not be looked

ges planted during the year .

on as a quaint custom of another

~Ocs~~~ity.

Make

speCIal and Illng standing· like a

..':, 'I

\ .' .

sturdy Oak. a spreading Beech. a graceful Elm. a colorful Sweet Gum, an artistic Pine , a soft Douglas Fir, a lovely flowering Dogwood ur Magnolia , or honor your state wilh a "Buckeye " !

New Chapter Formed

The newly organil.ed National Campers and Hikers Association Wischixin Tribe has named Williard Bamhart of Franklin as president , Earl Knedler of Lytle as vice presiden t. Their first camp,oul will be April 7, 8, and 9th al Cedar Brook in Lebanon. Any family in northern. Warren County is welcome to join. Call either of the above mentioned men for reservations. The local fee is $3 annually . national fee is $6 for the first year. S4 thereafter.

if?HE

J2:'rlL(ZOAr Ff20/VI

l-t;'IVIN6R,At;>

V~!,OJV(»IOI< 15 /HE /1 l-oN6t:Sr IN Ttf~ WO/2L.O . '

One way to delight the family palate is to "talk turkey" at lunch or dinner. So try this quick and simple-to-make recipe; it 's a delicious sure-fire "gobbler."

, __

J__

--:::....,

Troop 431 Brownies Troop 431 of Waynesville was-given a tour of Kings Island on Saturday at 9 :30. They were . accompanied on the tOIlT by Mrs. Helen Gross, their leader and Mrs, Linda Rasnake, the driver. Nine girls were on the tour : Sandy Gross, Katrina Hogan.

Anita Dakin, Pam Simmons, Lucinda Stapleton, Kathy Fry, Dawn Rasnake, Melissa Fox, and Glenda Cherryholmes . Mrs. Rasnake took her other two children on the tour and Cindy Gross also accompanied them.

WAYNESVILLE HIGH ACTIVITIES FOR APRIL 1972 3-7 10 11 12

13 14 18 19 20 21 24 26 28

Easter Vacatron First day of school after Easter Vacation Fa,culty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 VICA Benquet at 6:30 - cafeteria Band at Springboro Assembly at 10:10 - Springboro Band Department meetings at 2 :30 Progress reports for Senior (only) due in the office by 12:00 Band at Kings Mills Progress reports for Senior (only) mailed to parents P. T. O. 7:30 Junior High Gym (Elem. Program) Progress reports for 9th, 10th, and 11th grades due in the office by 12:00 Progress reports for 9th, 10th and 11 th grades mailed to parents

Turkey Asparagus Rolls On Rye Ingredients: 3 (10 oz.) pkgs. frozen asparagus tips; 6 slices rye bread; butter or margarine; 12 slices breast meat turkey roll (3/4-lIb); 2 Tb. cornstarch; 2 Tb. tarragon vinegar; 1/2 cup chicken broth; 1 (12 oz.) jar orange marmalade. , Cooking Instructions: Cook asparagus: Butter - rye bread. Arrange 2 turkey slices slightly overlapping for each sandwich . Arrange 6-8 asparagus spears on each so 3-4 tips show at each end. Roll up turkey. Plac'e on bread slices. Make sauce by blending cornstarch with tarragon vinepr and chicken broth. Stir in orange marmalade. Bring to a boil. Stir constantly for· 1 minute . Spoon over turkey sandwiches. Serves 6 . You'll find this Bnd other great recipes in L&M cigarettes' a -page color recipe booklet, which also contains special, money saving consumer offers for a lO-cup Mirro-Matic electric coffee maker; a solid brass Revere Ware teakettle; and four Thermalaire coffee mugs. The booklet for the "L&M Coffee Break Moment" promotion is available FREE in the coffel' and cigarette sections of retail outlets du~ing March and April.

RELAX AND LEAVE

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THE

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Precision Work Is a "Must" Here We would like to introduce fO you oW' "NEW higb quality printinS-" Much effort has goDe infO IM· PROVING our qual!ty atandarda_ The beat in type. acuiog equipmeDt lKings CO you this quality at lower prices.

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Located at the offices of

The' MIAMI GAZETIE HOn 897-1811

106 8 MaIn

<·1

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it something,., __....:~::::::=:;:~::~:;:::;.::::-~ _~::O-----: '~--~::-:-~:::::-:::: ~--~-::.:::-::: ;;;---;.:__;:;':::~-........-..--~ -:::::7'~~:::~ .---:~

THIS RECIPE TALKS TURKEY

-;1\

Miss Kelly Lynn Miranda ·, 1.,~; '.~~ ".;; .' made her debut on March 22, · .' ,~~...;" , ' _., at Miami Valley Hospital a( . •!~ ·:'1 I?' 11 :50 P.M. weighing in ' at ~ 6 ·'i;;' "'!":! .'J~~ .i . pounds 13 ounces. Her proud ~ .,. ; .: :''';I;~;;:l' :, . . parents are Larry and Sue (RamL ;<: 'I \:', -,J. by) Miranda . Kelly has a bro~er ,.,' ~\~ .. ;" :1 ;,:, .' KeVin at home . , I'" .:-;~. ", Her proud maternaJ grarid ~ ' : ,:' . It ••~ .. i· parents are Me. and Mrs. E~win /.: -. - : ,t'~ ". Ramby of Wayne~ville , pate~nar J; :; .:;. ,:; ~ .. , grandfather Ned MICanda of Bay!. '.' I •. ,.. ,: , lon , paternal grandmother, Mrs:./. .. i{ .f ' . 0'.1 ,." Betty Coughlin of Daytqn, mat:. " ..: '~·l" ~: ..',. \.( ernaJ great grandmother ~r~: ".. : ~'- -!',\t-; . ,. Goldie Surface of Way~sville ; ; tI ,' \.i·i maternal great grandmother Mrs·. ., ·',,1 ,'t.!' , Humer Ramby of Lantana, Flor- .;. ~ ida and paternal great grandmo, . '· ·:'11~· ther Mrs. Nellie Stewart of o'ay-~· . . ton .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- - - - - - - - - -. . . .- - - - - - - -. . . . . .- - - - - -. .

SCOUT NEWS

t ·...

· ll\~\~

W.ynesvill~ Ohio

t~~

AprilS. 1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

" :: Page 6

. ~\"ER·4

~ lal•• I

·WAYNESVILLE Chur~h

of Christ

H•• tingl lir Conditioning

"Th l rO & MiamI Str eet!.

CtldrlCS P i k e, E v a r" C II ~ l

lO : OO.-J. m . .. Sunc, J " Morn,n"q E"en ,ng 6: 30 p . m • . Su n d 6 : ~ O p.m .. wedr oal E" en ," g Phone 89J · ..l4 62

' C"',

Offer Expert Repair Service - Installa tions Sheet Metal - Gutter & Down Spout Hot Water Heater s - Installa tion Available For all your needs give us a try

Informat ion

F.irst Baptist Church

Nort n M.)l n Stret: !

Jo n n p . OSb o rne , Pas to r

lO : OO d. m. S u noa y 5 c ,, 0 0 l 11 : 00 a.m. · M or n,n gWo, sn . p 6 : )0 p : m . . Tr ai n Ing U n i on

11 Main Street Harveysburg, Ohio

7 : 30 o. rn .. E .., e nln g W O, s n , p

. 7 : 30 p.m . . WCdne \ day Pr ay er

Mee t ing

891-4988

( Afhltatec : with Soutne rn Ba'p! t \ t C o nventI o n) .

First Church of Christ

152 HIgh Strl:et <89/ · 4786 Keith Frasure. Min i ster

9 : 45 '- 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl WorshlO rHour a. m .Elementa y · II : 45 45 p.m. 10: Youth 6 : 00 7:1)0 p . m . Ev enIng WorShIp

------------------,---1

. .- - - - - - - - -. .

HARV EYSBU RG

DODDS

Friend ship Baptist Church

Friends Meeting

Southern Bap t ist Convent ion Norman Meadows . Pasto r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday MornIng Worsh i p 7 : 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m . . Wedne"d ay M i dwee k Prayer and BIble Study

Fourth Street near High

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 45 a. m • . Sunday MeetIng for WorshIp ( u nprogra medJ

St. August ine Church ' High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lutmer , Pastor 7 a. m. & 11 a. m •. Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p. m .. HOly D ays 7 : 30 p. m • . F or st Friday 7 : 45 a. m .. Da I lY Mass S: 30 p. m . . satur day Mass

.Jonahs Run Baptist Church

R . R . 122 · DOdds. Oh io

Pastor. James Cott man

10 : 30 a. m • . Sunday School 7 : 00 P. m • • Sunday Evangelis tic •

Serv ice

7: 30 p.m . . Wednesd ay Prayer ~~r;,'; ~':

LYTLE

John K . S.m ith. MinIster

Third & MaIn Streets Rev. Haro l d Deeth , Rector ' 11 : 15 a.m. ' Morn i ng Praye r lst . 3rd & 5th Sundays: HO l y Commun Ion 2nd & 4 t h Sundays

10 , 00 a. m . . Sunday SCh oo l 10:00 & fJ : OO-a . ",.· Sunda y

9 : 30 a. m • . Sunday SChOOl 10.: 30 a. m .• Sunday WorS h I p

WOfsh l P Serv i ce 7 : 30 D. m , - Sun day Eve n i ng

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m . . WedneSd ay

Serv ice Evening. Bible StUdy

Wo r Sh t O

United Metho dist Church

CENTE RVI LLE

David Ha r per. Pastor

9 : 30 a , m , ' Sunda y Cnur c.n

Se rvice 10: 30 a.m . . Sunda y SCh OOl II : 00 J . m .. Sunda y WorSh I p Service

. United Metho dist Church

Y o uth F e llows n,p

c1n~

Blbl C

Study

Third & North Streets L. Young. MinIster 9:00 a.m • . Church Schoo l 10: 15 a. m •• Chur ch st WorSh l p 6:00 p.m •• Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowsh i p

Harveysburg Full Gaspe! Church

E . S Oul" S tree.t

Rev. Jac k. Ha mdt o ". P J'jr l ~ ' T uesd<l V 7 : 30 p , m Y n \l n, ~ 7 : .3 0 p . rn . F, d d '.

Full Gospel Tabern acle

R . 3 - Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook. Pasto, 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m•. Sunday Eve. Service 7 , 30 p.m.· wedneSd ay Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m . ' Sat. Eve. Service

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

United Method ist Church

OhIO 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Th~

""ic. <-

P eOD -C ' S

10: 00

1\ I

SPRIN G VALLEY United Method ist Church

First Church of God

49 S_ MaIn 51 r eel Pastor Paul F. Bastin 9 : 30 a.m• . Sunday S~hoOI 10: 30 a. m. . Morn i ng Worshi" 6 : 30 p . m . Voutn FellOWSh ip . 1:00 p.m • • SundaY evenIng 7 : 00 o.m. - wednesd ay evening

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L.' Lamb, Putor 10: 00 a.m •• Sunday Scnool 7 : 30 p.m •• Sunday. Wednesd ay. and Saturday Evenong WorSh i p Services 7:30 p. m . ' Wednesd ay Youth Service

M:T. HOLLY United Method ist Church

. Rev. Leonar d Baxter 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl ·11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday WorShIp Service 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesd ay. Prayer Se r vice

Ray Norvell. Past o r

GENNTOWN

H t' u 1t' 1 2 a t Ge n ll 1 tlW Il

5 ( " (,"

7 : 00 D,m,' Sun o .l v E v e n

173 E . Fr.anklln Stree t

G.en e BIcknell. Ass ' l. 10 : 00 a . rn . . Sunday ~C" O I) I 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunda y f Vt.: I111 1q 7 : )0 p . rn .• W e d n csda y r V t: 1l1i " I

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

Se· \( ' l. ~

J . ln , · S.lnOd )'

The Centerville First Pentec ostal Church

,e,

P .1ST\ l' q J'J 5tl" .. '0 J CJ n1 , \VI H s n , p S C'VIl.. t..' : 0 30 Su llO,lY C'lI H(.1I S (I ' l) ul ~

00 p . nl, ' Sl ll l OJ y """ 4Iu 1, . ~ . ( !lO W Sfl l D

FERRY

Walnut . V ; n~ Rober t R . Mered i th. Past o '

9 . 30 a. m . Sunday SCh o~ 1 J 0 ; JO a. m . . Morning Worship 6 : 30 p. m .. Voulh FellOWSh IP Jr. HIgh & Sr . H i gh

Ferry Church of Chrilst

W il mington Pike &

SOCIal Row Road

Bus W iseman , Mml Slcr

7 : 45 p . m ... Wed.lesd a y Chelf Rehe ars.a l

9 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday B,ble School 10:15 a. m . ' Su .lday Worsh,p 10 : 15 a. m . ' Sunda y Youth

Spring Valley Church of Christ

WorShtn 6 : 30 p . m .. Sunday E lIe ntnq BIble St u dy. all aqes 7 : 30 P. m . . Wednest ' W . M"lweek Pray e r and Bible Stud y

Glady Street

J 0 : 00 a . m . . Morning Worship 7 : 00 p . m .. Even Ing Worship

'0fA Tas RAY OSBO RNE Ray Osborne . age 60 of R. R. 3. Waynesville . died Thursda y at Grandview Hospital in Day-

IOn . He was a fence builder in the Harveysburg area for many years. Survived by two daughte rs, Mrs . Louise Spence of Waynesville, Mrs. Eunice Abney of Kentucky , one step daughte r Mrs. Bernice Viox of Red Lion, Ohio. two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Cash of Mason . Mrs. Carrie Goens of Norwood , two half sisters, Mrs. Lucy Butt o f Kentuck y, Mrs. Virgie Howard of Kentuck y, and three brother s, Adrian, Middlet own, Dwight of Kentuck y and U.S. of Lancast er, Ohio and a half brother Charles Lefevers , Kentuck y , 6 step grandch ildren and several nieces and nephew s Funeral Services were Sunday at Howard Funeral Home , Crab Orchard , Kentuck y. Stubbs- Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. in charge of local arrange ments.

Halls Visit Hawaii" Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hall of R. R. I Haines Road , Waynesville , received an unusual anniversary gift from their daughter Elizabe th, a trip to Hawaii fO If two weeks. She accomRanied them on the trip . The Halls visit ed four islands during their stay . The' Island of Oahu , Kauai , Maui , and Hawaii. Their tour was with the Cartan Compan y ·out of Chicago . Happy Anniversary to the Halls.

8 : 00 p.m . . Wednesd ay EvenIng

WorShIp

RIDGE VILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

SE~VING

ALL

Ridgeville COmm unity Church

Mound Street

E . Fr iend Couser. Pastor

9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 10, 30 a. m . • Morning WorshIp

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street

Mrs. LO IS Duna .... ay. Pastor 10 •. rr. •. Sunday SChOO l

11 ' . m • . MornIng Worship 7:30 p. m . . Even i ng Worship 7:30 p. m . · Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. - Song.fest . Last Saturday each month.

FAITHS

St . AI. 48 & Lower Sprongbo r o Road Ray L . ' shelton, PaSl t r 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday S.: hoO I 10:45 a.m .. MornIng Worsh i p 7 : 30 P. m . • Sunday f 'I enon~ Service 7 : )0 p . m • . Wednesd a y Even Ing service

WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

Do the Job Righ t With our new sCien tific machin ery we are able to tune your car precise ly. Rapid service, low cost. Call

or see us soon .

We care about your car

STUBBS-CONNER ·

FU NE RA L 'H O M E 7 OUR ONE A"Bnmll rl Pmide a kiJdlJI SJllpatbttlc aa~ digtllfied nniCI ill tilt bar Df md It a wt wiWJ ~. 11K' IfnIlJDH.

5 : 30 P. rn. · Sunday Sr . Y outh Recreatio n

6 : 30 p . m . · Sunday Sr . Y ou t h Services

The Following Area Merchants This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

TheOnlyW~yto

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

897 -59 66 •

185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

L---_ April 5, 1972

Page ·7

The MIAMI GAZETTE

tWANT ADS" HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

1971. ARISTOCRAT Mlniliner Motor Home by Boise Cascade - phone 4882261 alter 5 : 30 . can be seen at R 1 8250 Wilson Road, Mrs. Charles Fr~e. land (l4c1)

BABYSITTER WANTED - transportation furnished - 11: 30 A.M. to 10 : 00 P.M . - 897- 7531 (l4c1)

ATIENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent for gardens, ground condl. tioner and mulching. Also dry shred. ded top soil. Pick up at Fred's Compost Yard,370 King Ave., South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv nr In'n. mati on cail Fred's Mushroom Co. 494-1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P. M. or Cin· clnnati 683-6491 ail hours. (12c8) 20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $8 - Phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (llNC)

ATTRACTIVE POSITION A Marshall Field f amily -owned publiShing organization Is conducting a nationwide expansion program. We are Interested in hiring persons In this area for sales Interviewing. After br ie f train ing, $500 m i nimum for 100 in· terviews. For local interv iew call April 5 from 9 A.M. to 9 P. M . April 6 from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M . Mr. P. Rutledge (513) 821·5110 (14c1)

WANTED Ca r penter leader & lay out man - must have references - call 897 -5801 after 7 p.m. (13c2)

THANK YOU OUR THANKS We w ish to express our appreciation to all the irlendS and relat i ves of Mrs. Opal L. Rea son for their prayers, help and concern after her fall in her home. She will welcome a card or a visit to her new home, Washington Manor South, 7300 McEwen , Rd ., Dayton, Ohio 45459 Mr . and Mrs. Loren V. Reason (14c1)

SERVICES BABYSITTING in my home bY hour day or week ' - reasonable rates _ phone 897-5921 or 897-6021 ask for Jean Hil i (l3TFNC) ,

Ii -Rita Carpet I Tile 140 So. Main SI. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

CARPET P-I, TIr E WITH PAINT TO MATCH A.V. McOoud

$3.89 & $4.89 GAL.

Azzo Roark

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WAYNESVILLE SUBURBAN Harveysburg - large 2 story .approx . 1 acre, needs extensive repairs - excellent location Corwin - 4 bedroom, aluminum siding, full bath, garage, new listing North Street, Waynesville - 3 bedroom modem - 2 car garage Business Real Estate - has carry-out grocery restaurant, nice living quarters, Waynesville area 1 Acre with attractive 3- bedroom, 2 story home,. garage and carport. r. 5 Room, 2 Story modern - alum siding, just listed - $12,000, . call immediately. This is an excellent buy. 3 Bedroom, 1 story home, carpeted. new roof, large living room , 2 car garage. Carlisle - year old brick and frame, 2 car attach eo garage, % acre plus, FHA, VA financing, must see to appreciate - $25,000

We want listings of any type,: 35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm 25 Acre Farm with Modem Home Call us o'n these and other tarms and homes

DON WORKMAN REALTY CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897·2946 Don Workman Ralph Belcher Bill Stanley 932-6101 897·5876 FOR SALE 1968 Ford XL - 4 spd trans - as is $850 - phone 897-6172 12 FREE DOG · male· Heinz 57 variety . 2 yrs old . house broke , gd w/children 885-3426 12

GOOD SADDLE - $25 - 8974467 13 NEW SADDLE· black leather padded seat . west~rn . childs or ladies - excel cond - $40 . 8855453 11

Sell-it Item, under Ihi. hUdln, .,. ru" f,. . . nd ""'1 run up to • .,.ett t Alnle" cancelled. See ~d b"nk Oil 1l1li PII . .. ,

Sell.it

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1963 VW BEATLE . new seat covers & tires· rebuilt engine · am/fm radio - A-l cond . $500 . 897-7346 14 1971 PORTABLE color TV 19" screen . $250 · ·897-6736 14

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1956 CHEVY w/new shocks new battery . new carbureator 4 gd tires & runs gd . $275 - a lawn roller - $10 . 897·2607 14 2 - 14" RIMS & tires - 5 lug $10 fo r both - Frigidaire refrig $15 - Simmons hide-a-bed & chair $25 - gas heater 65,000 BTU $50 - gas heater 20,000 BTU $25 - 207 North Main St. 897-2627 14 1966 T-BIRD Landau - PS . PB air cond - many extras - excel cond . 58,000 miles · $1050 . phone Wilmington 382·4269 after 5 p.m. 14 FORMICA top breakfast table & 4 chairs - light gray - $18 - Way· nesville 897·4277 after 5 p.m. 14 FREE PUppy - male - part miniature Schnauzer - make good outside watch dog . shots - healthy & gentle · Waynesville after 5 - 897-4647 13

PHONE NUMBER _____________________! . - _

Your name and address should accompany your ad fo r our files. "·

Il does not need to be published.

S30 0

;mnual subscriotion

NEW

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068 NAME _ _ _ ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

PROM FORMALS - $15 ea· size 9 or 11 - worn only once - gd as new - 1 white brocade sleeveleSs top . blue crepe bottom - 2 light green satin w/lace over top & . lace lantern sleeves - 3 yellow crepe with lace covering & attached flowing chiffon . sleeve· less - 885-5284 13 FOR SALE - 2 14" rims & tires . 5 lug - both for $10 refrigerator $15 . living room $25 - 5 pc d inette set $15 bed room with mattress & springs $50 · 897-2627 13 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster - avocado green - 6 cylinder · radio auto trans - excel cond . $ 1550 Kathy Conner 897-7386 13 SEWING MACHINE w/cabinet $25 - Food Freezer $35 - Tape Recorder $15 - 70 piece Avon collection from $2.75 - old fashioned double tubs - $10 - gas range $20 - 100'5 other access see at 70 N. Main St., Waynes· ville · 897-2627 12 1966 CHEVY Sport Van- 2 seat A-1 mech cond . $650 - 1964 Ford convt - gd motor ' '4 spd trans · body rough - $200 . Carl Stiver after 6 :00 897·5741 12 FOR truck racks hoist

SALE 1955 Chevy 2 ton wlgrain bed - livestock & twin cylinder hydraulic . $550 - phone 897·4134

Bl'cau se base b a ll is indis· pU l a hl y an Americ a n in · vl' nlilln. a lo t of pl'llpl e ~a w "rE' d " in 1962 -' when a Sov i e t n l' w s p a per cl a im e d that " BE'iz b o ( "

Bt'l o ve d by millions o f fans . lhl' fa bulous Yank E'l', Lou Ge hri!!. more th a n livl'd up to h is " Iron Ma n " - nicknam,,-' b y pl ay inj.! i"n 2. I:lO consl'culivl' j!ames !

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" HH. AN D " N ~ W HA LL GA M E! You ca n I! IVI' o u r y o uth a w o rthwh i l l' bo os t b y bu yi nj.! b ra nd · ha m .. produ c ts dls pl ay inl! Lilli I' Ll' a l!ut' Ho o s t er SI'a l, Tilt' m a nufac tu re r- o f Swi ft 's Prl'mium Fr a nb . Bost'o . Pl'l er Paul Ca nd y. Cl ark' G um . S mi lt· Gum a nd De se n l' x w ill m a k l' a contribution to th t' Lit tit, Le a l-ru e ea ch li m l' th l'Y re c e ivE' yo u r proof of pu r · ch ase durin g April and Ma y 1972 . Thei r ma d in!! address is: Lilli e Le a j.!u l' Boo stpr Bra nd Trus l Fund. P.O . Box f) :~3 3, C lint o n .

Iowa 52732 ,

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Jane's : friends urged her tu have prints made and make them available to people interest ed in Waynesville and it's history. They made very interesti ng pictures suitable for framing. The cos t is slight, to cover prin ting. I'm getting very interest ed in the history of Waynesville. AnothC"r interest ing fact is ,that Waynesville played a role iri the undergr ound railroad .

COFFEE TIME

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-DRIV E-IN THEA TRE -

LEBA NON . OHIO

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April 5. 1972

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

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Old man winter is still showing his self, especial ly when he treats us to snow on Easter. The excitem ent of the approachi ng 175th year celebration in' Waynesville is showing itself in the fact that men are sporting full beards. Artist Jane McCullock has joined the spirit of the celebration. She has made pen and ink perspec tive sketche s of five historical building s in the Waynesville area. Some of these are still standing and others were gone years ago. Among the building s she sketche d were the Telegra ph Mills on Waynesville Road 39, The Friends Meeting House, Blacksm ith Shop, the Waynesville Nationa l Bank, and the Covered Bridge. The covered bridge was located on the Little IMiami River on the old route 73 between Waynesville and Corwin.

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Rose .. JoIr1ttancoc1l

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Richard Lutes .Makes Dean's list Richard Lutes, son of Mrs, Betty Kay Lutes, Route 3, Waynesville, has earned academ ic distinct ion on the Dean's List at DePauw Univers ity, where he is a senior. The scholast ic recogni tion is extende d only to those student s who earn a 3.5 (A-) or better grade average out of a possible 4.0. During the first semeste r, for which the honor was accorde d, 410 of DePauw 's 2,281 undergraduat es - or less than 18% of the student body - won Dean's List distinct ion.

The y Sai d It Like Thi s ...

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ACRVU C WALL FINISH

LYNN FIELDS .

0REG_ $8.19 GAL . NOW •••

51'

. FA -IR LE Y. HA RD W AR E

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH.

Free Lance Photographer Home Portrait ure Special ity Publicit y -

(513) .'7-4055

Advertis ing

WAYNE SVILLE , OHIO 450••

885 -54 53

cg1de!z • t IL"

I :885-5863 I

9665 Gebhart Rd .. CenterVIlle. Ohio RESIOE NT'IAL

FARMS

Warre n C. (BUD )

ON NELS , FOR STATE

SENATOR 14th DIST RICT

A DEPTH OF EXPER IENCE FORA DIVERS ITY OF PROBLE MS Safety Highwa 'y 8 Years Director in Former Gov. James A. Rhodes Adminis tration Publ ic Relation s Direcfo r , Workme n's Compen sation, in Former Gov . C. William O'Neill Adminis tration

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20 Years Managi ng Editor Lebanon Western Star Many Years Experie nce in Local arid County Governm ent Rotan' Affiliatio ns · Lebanon Club; Presbyt erian Church ; Masonic bodies; Elks; press Club of Ohio; Sigma Delta Chi, professi onal newspap er society; County chairma n, Warren G.O.P. Central Committ ee.

Nelson for Senate Comm. Carter Terry, Chm., Box , 59, Lebanon, Ohio. Pd . Pol. Adv , Earl Conner, Don Workma n, Mrs. Arnold Jones, all of Waynesv ille Mrs, Paul Williams of Lytle Committ ee

DP& L Warns Kite Flyers It's kite flying time again . The Dayton Power and Light Compan y warns that boys and girls should be especial ly careful about flying kites near electric lines. Robert Kyvik DP&L district manager said that many boys and girls have already been using cords strength ened with steel strands. "This type of cord is extreme ly dangero us because it makes an excellen t conduc tor of electric ity when it comes in con tact with electric wires," he said. Severe shock can result. Also, a wet cord is a good 'conduc tor of electric ity, Kyvik said. If a kite should happen to get entangl ed into the wires, do not try to rescue it.

COMME RCIAL

TOPS OH 129 Meet

SOUNDS GOOD Now hear this : lJp until recently , the idea of listeninl : to TV program s without seeing them was virtually unheard of. Now a novel and in e x pensive solid slate dual ·band TV sound and FM receive r could replace the l ransist or radio as thp renown ed sound. Going along whereve r you go, it even has an earphon e jack and privatp earpho ne for those times wht'n you don 't want to disturb others. For furtht'r infonna tion about this sound idea, write to Concep t Plus 12509 Beatrice Street, Lo~ Angeles , Calif. 90066 .

TOPS OH 129 met on Tuesday March 28th at SL Mary's basemen t at 7:00 P,M . The regular meeting was held and the installatio n of officers, One former member , Mrs. Minnie Miller, was reinstat ed. Mrs. Kathlee n Barnthouse of Troy Y{as- -a- visi tor. There was a new penny belt contest started. The HA HA box was won by Kay Lutes, the pig penalty by Kay Lutes, Angel of the Month was Kathlee n Urschel and winner of the'wee k was Mrs: Harriet McMillan most weight lost. Visitors are welcom e,

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The

MIAMI GAZETT

Vol. 4 1'-:0 . 15

T.V. Star Buys Intere st In Par k by Mary ' Beliman

Mill View Park owners Ron and Alil:c Hall have allnounl:cd they now have a new partner Mr. David Eaton. His fal:e J~ PlJ~sibly familiar to area y~)Ung esters, sinl:e he is a television personality. Eaton is a native Daytonian and appears on WHIO Channel 7 in Dayton. He has a l:hildrens' program and appears on Saturday at 12 :00 noon. His television name is "Charlie Goodtimc".

Eaton is also staff announl:er. He has been with the station for the past eight years. Prior to that he was with C.B.S. in New York for four years doing a series vf l:hildrens' specials: Eatoll announced that they will plant about $3,000 worth of flowers around the end of May at the park. He is eager to get things go· ing at the park. Eaton said he had wanted to own or get involv· ed in park work for the past six years.

He visited the West Co;m and was impres~ed by what he S(tW. Eaton said Irisure is the l:oming thing and he reeb the park has very good possibili t ies A new feature of the park this year is going f(l be a cer· amics studio operated by Mr. and Mrs. King Popaw of Dayton. There will also be dasses. They will operate a wholesale business. They will manufacture gn~en ware . The pizza parlor opened on April 1Sl. Patrons may alsv pur·

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Dave Eaton, named new owner in Mill View Park, in part~e~;sliip\ with Ron and Alice Hall. Eatun is a TV star on WHIO Channel 7; ,.' - Photo Mary Bellman ·- ·. ;·!r· '.

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Anniversary Book ,To Be Published Waynesville free lance writer, Dennis Dalton. will author and edit a book encompassing Waynesville's 175 year history in conjunction with plans to commemorate the Village's anlllversary. Commissioned by the Wayne Retail Merchants Assol:iation . which will fund and handle the the book. Dalton will be working toward <In April 30th dead· line.

Dalton, who was involved in Warren County and area new~ work for 10 years prior to entering the free lance field, is seeking in addition to historical facts possibly unknown to him, Waynesville gen~alogil:al information. He is working closely with a retail merchants book committee which includes Waynesville National Bank President Earl Conner, local newspaper editor Mary Scott Bellman , and Mrs.

Mary LeMay of LeMay's B. and R. Dry Cleaners and Laundry. The committee is offering all Waynesville citizens the oppor· tunity to be a part of the book through a family tree idea which would allow any residen I OJ former rcsidcnt to list thrir gen·

ealogkal lineage in 25 words o( less in the book at a nominal fee. Those interested i~ having their family ancestrai line men· tloned should contact any of the three C(Hllnuttee !1JemOers. rvlrs. Ch:Jrle, Ll'May l1f!:s vlIl· lIJ1tcerccl a pust IlrJi,:e n\); .1' ~

Old Lantinla 'r k In .W aynesvi

Check Received For Ouaker Heights Resident by Mary Bellman

Mr. and Mrs. Loren Reason of Downey. California presented Mr. Thomas Cooper Friends Home administrator with the first .check for the admission of their 'mother Mrs. Opal Reason. She is now in a medkare fa.cility awaiting the completion of Quaker Heights. Mrs. Reason is looking forward to returning to Waynesville where she will be near her family and friends. The estimated total .cost of the new facility including land and eqUipment will be $562,000. The completion date according to Cooper should be early in June. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held last August 17. The site of the new facility is on the

right side going west on High Street just west of the white brick Meeting house. The new facility will be open to all denominations. When it is completed it will employ approximately 35 people all to be hired locally. It will meet medicare standards and there will be a registered nurse on duty at all times. The Coopers will be directors of both the present Friends Home and the new facility . The present Friends Home was established in 1905. Twentyone residents is capacity for the present home . The new facility will have 58 beds when the first section is completed. Eventually it will house 100 patients. See Photo Page 2

!to.

The Miami Gazette began op<cration here on the second floor in 1850 . The Gazette offices and printrh"n,"'-" moved downstairs later in Ihe same building after the "Great Fire" of 1900 destroyed it's officesdrl second floor of the former Miller Market, demolished for Waynesville· National Bank cxpansoin. < Gazette .was printed here utlltil the late 1950's when it closed. This photo was taken during W.. •..~~····:11 Centenmal Celebration in 1897 or the villagc's Homecoming Celebration in 1905 and 1906. < now houses the Loveless Pharmacy . -".'~.. ~·.b ' ''.

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r April 12, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE T.V. Stars Buys Interest In Park

THE MIAMI 'GAZETTE

(Continued from Page

P. O. BOX 71, WAYNESVILLE - PHONE 197-5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip MOl'\Jan Vicki Hilton _

Advertising Manager Asst . Advertising Manager pUblishers .

'The ~alley Shopper. Inc.

Arey . Barry Gilbert O'Hara

Sky Pirates Confessions of a Basketball Gypsy Body of A Girl The Ewings

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

B S K B'lacktoppi ng For Free Est i m'ate sea II

Kenneth Eakins - 891-1486

or Bill Dodds - 891-1286 8 f t er 5 Paneling - Cabin~ Free Estimates

C 6 LRemodeling 897-7508 - 897-5307

AUCTION Having .sold our farm. we will sell at Public Auction the following; AA~M~~~~-~U~HO~~O~

FEED - MISCELLANEOUS LOCATED: 3 miles east of State Route 48, 4 miles west of State Route 42, just north of State Route 122, at corner of Pekin Roao and Utica RoaO SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1972 Beginning at 10:00 A_M. Prompt FARM MACHINERY 1964 Ford tractor . model 4000 series, tricycle type with full power; 1959 801 Ford tractor with full power & wide front end; 602. 2 row Ford mounted picker; No. 494 John Deere planter with Insecticide; Ford 711 manure loade,: Olive, No. 26 wheat drill: John Deere R. W. A. 8 ft. wheel disk: Ford 3 bottom 14 Inch plows: Ford 2 bottom 14 Inch plows; Kim 8 .. row corn sprayer: 2 Parker gravity wagons; Implement trailer : Ford CUltivators: 32 ft_ King Wise hay & grain elevator: Ford 7 ft. mounted mower; John Deere rotary hoe: 5 ft. woOds bush hog; New Holland silage chopper (corn & grass head): Ford silo blower, power take off with 45 feet of pipe: two enSilage wagon~: I nternatlonal manure spreader; John Deere manure spreader Ineeds replllr): flat bed wllgon: powe, fence row cutter. MISCELLANEOUS Air compressor: three 16 hole metal hog feeders: 2 round pack feeders; other hog feeders: hog waterers: panels: gates: 20 new WF4 Pride of the Farm pen waterers lalso some used): 18 fllrrowlng pens ; hog troughs: heat lamps; heat bulbS: electric tractor seeder: tractor umbrella; piston pump: sump pump: other pumps ; all types of tractor grease & all: fence stretchers : log chains: rotary power mower: ortary tiller : posts; post driver: tile : coal stove: work bench: vice: bench ~"nder; tool cabinet; shop tOOls; garden tools: hand tOOls: many other farm ,toOlS. FEED 500 bushels ear corn; 700 bales hay; 200 bales wheat straw HOUSEHOLD GOODS Frigidaire refrigerator: Westinghouse electric stove: Cold Spot chest type deep freezer: Norge automatic washer: Norge automatic dryer: May tag wringer type washer; double laundry tubs: Frigidaire electric ranlle; serving cart: 3 piece living room suite: 2 piece living room suite; base rocker; reclining chair: office desk: ottoman; 9 x 12 oval braided rug: pole lamp; 2 . tank type G . E. sweepers with attachments; window fan; Ironing boards; clothes ·hamper: 2 drawer chest: secretary desk: 4 piece blond bedroom suite: old R.C.A. floor radio: night stand: large wood wardrobe laid); recflnlng lounge chair: 2 rattan chairs: 9 Inch Admiral portable T.V. : base utility cabinet: stroller: 2 Odd beds: dresser: maple wardrobe: clocks: old cherry chest; swivel chair: upholstered chair: regular size pool table; large meat grinder: Old hall tree rack: magazine , .. e/c: wood shelf bathroom heater:slepstool: flower stands: clock radio: pictures; bodies; kitchen appliances: cooking utensils: table lamps; picnic table: lawn furniture: 2 porch gliders: lots of other miscellaneous household Items_ NOTE: This Is a very large sale with extra good farm machinery and household goodS. Va must start on time. . TERMS: CASH

LUNCH

'MR ... MRS. RALPH D. BELCHER, Owners Phone Lebanon 932-6101

S.'e conducted by Don Workman - Jess Stanley - Ansel Dodge Auctioneers Phone Waynesville 897-2946

chase ice cream from the dairy bar. The ceramic studio will operate in the Country Store . The Papaw's said they plan to be here by the rruddle of May . There will also be swimming and fishing and other entc!f1ainmen!. They will have special days for college students. high school students and also company picnics. The park will open it's season on Memorial Day . Welcome to Waynesville Dave. We hope to see you aro und for quite a while.

HARVEYSBURG By Marjeen I'rioe Ph. 891-6172

ARTIST OF TH.E MONTH HOMER RAMBY

PAINTING 8« DECORATING Ir,terior 8« Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 5-13-891-6136

Village Council met in regular session Monday night and conducged routine business. They also passed two ordinances. One Ordinance Prohibiting Loitering and one Regulating Parking. Mayor Johnston 3Jso proclaimed the period from April 15 to May 30th as "CLEAN UP , FIX UP, AND PAINT UP TIME." Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoagland and family , Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hoagland and family of Washington C.H., Mrs. Mary Martin and son Sean of Dayton, Mrs. Charlotte Maloney of Vandalia and Don Hoagland and son . Tuesday guests of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mrs. Mabel Hawke and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Monce of Waynesville. Mrs. Ruth Doster attended the annual easter egg hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Reynolds of near Franklin. Me. and Mrs. Leo E. Fealy of Wilmington announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Catherine to Frank Ronald Gib· son of Waynesville. An open church wedding will take place May 27th at St. Columbkille Roman Catholic Church in Wilmington _ Good Friday services and communion were held at Jonahs Run Church Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Whit Lamb called on Romine Shumaker Wednesdayafternoon. Rick McCarren of Eastern Kentucky University spent the weekend with his parents Me. and Mrs. Walter McCarren. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren and sons Rick and Mike were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Shrack of Wilmington . The annual candy sale spon· sored by the P.T.O. is now going on and we urge your support. Saturday evening guests of :Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frost and Mike Byers of West Carrollton_ Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Haendel of Dayton were Sunday guests of the Thomas Haendel family . Regular meeting of the PTO will be Wednesday, April 19th. The 3rd grade and Kindergarten will present the program. The subject will be Body Manage. ,

Pictured are Mr . Thoma$ Cooper receiving a check from Mr. Loren Reason of Downey, California. Mrs. Reason is also 'pictured. The check is for Reason's mother in the new Quaker Heights Home nearing completion. - Photo Mary Bellman ment. Fire Chief Ted George will also show a film on fires entitled "Our Obligation". Monday night the following men graduated from the Fire Training School: Ted George . Wilbur Lewis" Bill Thompson, Mike George. Don Jackson , Cecil Howard, Larry James , Roger Dodds, Howard Wheelan, Larry Stevens, Gary Fisher and Bill Chenoweth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg were among the 80 some people that attended Open House at the Charles Voiers home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Weidle and family of near Bellbrook· were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Price. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Penning· ton and son Mark- .of- :Lebanon y.tere Sunday evening ' dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. Phil Miller is a patient at Brown's Veteran Hospital in Dayton.

Waynesville P.T_D. Officers Elected The follOWing PTO officers were elected for the coming year . , President Mrs. Billie James; First Vice President Mrs .. CarQI Hatton , Second Vice President Paul Schwamburger. Third Vice President Mrs. Judy Kier, Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Pringle. Treasurer Mrs. Claire Duncan. The Waynesville Junior High students conducted the program. The band ~nd Mrs. Wilma Watson's physical education class. Mr. Grover's tumbling team , Mrs. Diane Hisey's art class. and Mrs. utionia Watson 's economic class, all too~ part.

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Boosters Adult Sof-tball League To Begin The Waynesville Boosters Club is again this year 'sponsoring the adult' softball league. They have sponsored ' it' for the past 'four years. . Any male adult who is in'terested may pick up a sign up sheet at Hubbell's or Allford's Barber Shops. The fee · is $7.50 per player and must be made payable to the Boosters Club by June 1. They hope to have enough play~rs for six teams. There will be a player draft by May 1st. A schedule practice game will be held on the I st and 2nd weeks of May. The first game will be held in the early part of June . There will be a ten game schedule on Sunday evening starting at 6 :00 p.m. at the Waynesville High School grounds. The money. - goes _ in~o ..tlte. Boosters fund ' used ];urc:.h~ supplies for the' league". Any·pro. fits will be used to complete the high school track field and new basketball court. Mike Hubbell has been named a manager for one team with assistance from Bob Lucas. Tom Kier has been named to manage

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a team with ' assistance 'from Eaward Bellman: ' ~ . ': , . .. . "

. .

Experilnents 'carried out in 1943 showed that nerve messages travel at a maximum speed of 265 miles an hour and are slowed up by only 15% w;~h advancing age.

••• Dun & Bradstreet, the business whose business is business information, publishes an annual. Million Dollar Directory that furnishes key market infonnation about 35,000 U.S. companies that have a net worth of $l,OOOLOOO or more ~ An annual Middle Market Directory extends this service 4own~ to . 2&,000 busi· : nesse4 :w o·dh between $500;OOO'llmf $j',OOO~OOO~ '

...•.... ,

• : -M'8l'8thon runners wh~ body heat may be a no~ 98.S degrees while standing still can reach a running heat as high as 10S.8 degrees! Temperatures much over 109 degrees are usually fatal for anybody.

April 12, 1972

Page J '

The MIAMI GAZETTE School Board Meets

Pioneer Data

•

by Mary Bellman

There were approximately 66 teachers from the s..:hool sys· tem present at Monday night's board meeting. In 25 words or less, fill in your pioneer data using the blank The staff are members of the below . Mail to Box 251, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 . Enclose a W.E.A., the Waynesville Educa· SIO.OO fee. Make checks payable to Wayne Retail Merchants tion Association. They requested Association. Deadline is April 26th. to be placed on the agenda for SEE EXAMPLE BELOW the last board meeting hut were told the agenda was already set. "Mary Scott Bellman, daughter of Israel and Edna Lacy Scott, They then requested a special descendant of General William Buckles who settled in the Middle meeting with the board fur Run area in 1795 ." March 25, but were denied that Your pioneer data _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ meeting. At Monday night's meeting Mr. James Conway , spukesman for the group, presented a pro· posal to board members. They feel that they are not getting a fair share of the new money made available to the dis· trict. Over the next ,20 months the district will receive $368,328 in new money. Superintendent Schwamburg· er is offering his staff only S46,47 I which is only 12% of the new money. The W.E.A. is asking for $63,091 which is 17% of this new money . ...- - - - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . The proposal will keep their average salary equal to or slightly above the state average. This will prevent the district from losing state funds due to being below the state average. Board members are studying 'the proposal and will notify the ·staff in a few days. Several contracts were approv· ed on the teaching staff for the coming year.

-}:; <L...O~ "/--.. ~- ~ /' -{r

yv,.~.

~p~-)~Galli'eo discovered the law of the pendulum by timing the movements of a swinging chandelier.

Left to right : Barbara Workman - Secretary·Treasurer of Waynes· ville GOP Women, Paul Harrison - Candidate for Clerk of Courts and guest speaker for the meeting; Barbara Irons - President of Waynesville GOP Women's Club and Mrs. Earl Padgett of Maine· ville. a t the Waynesville "Meet the Candidates" meeting Thursday April 6. ment, step by step. beginning GOP Women Meet with the Township Trustees and J;>aul Haqison speaking to the , said that the local officials Waynesville GOP , W911)e.J1 . and should be very important to the guest. explained the value of voters ' and citizens beCause that local government which he said is thepiacewhere they can best was being· threatened by-the ever apply Government for the peo· : increasing "Llberal Centraliza· pie. by the people. tion" of Government and poli· Mr. Harrison was received especially well by the group. tical power. In other business the group He urged the group to do everything in their power to went on Record in support of support and maintain local gov· the up·coming Park Levy which ernment and explained how this will be voted on in the May Pricould be done starting at the mary. Grass Roots level. Mr. Harrison A social hour with refreshalso explained the local govern- ,-nents followed the meeting.

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

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY

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. ~ =====zL

(

, .

two 0 d'S T. V Phone 897-6496

GOP CALENDER

Tuesday, April 11, "Meet the Candidates" nite 7:30 . " I p.m. Franklin City Building, Franklin, Ohio, sponsored by the Republican Women's Club of The Franklin Area. ' ,'j , , I

Monday, April 17, "Meet the Candidates" nite 8:00: p.m. at the Jean Ellison home, (on 3C Hwy. E. of Clarksville) sponsored by the Washington Township, Republican Women's Club.

~. CO){QgOtl

Chobt

assures you of a complete selEction beautiful printing ... correct wo,ding ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful ddvice from our Bridal Department.

** *

~, , .

' ~.

BRING YOUR T .V . TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL

INVnATIONS and ANNOUNCEr;tENTS THANK YOU NOTES

NAPKINS ** BRIDAL BOOKS

ACCESSORIES

The VAllEY SHOPPER, Inc. Th. Miami aazett. - Print.,. - Publllh.,.

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. '897-4956

23 S. Main Waynesville, O. _. It . : _,;== __ ,__

epa

qJoukCWeddil'l9 .Qtatiol1ekY

COMPLETE FAMILY

•

Wednesday, April 19, Edna Bowyer, will be the guest ;: ' speaker, 7:30 p.m. at the Hamilton Township GOP ', " Womeh's 'C.lub (Frank Hess home, 7047 West Road, '. Maineville, Ohio.) Miss Bowyer will be speaking ' on ' "Women in Warren County Political History". All candidates are invited and will be recognized. A social hour follows all GOP meetings.

-/:. ~~~'-I<:

•

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 4&G68

The

4-H NEWS

MIAM~

GAZETTE

April 12, 1972

mneh does iteost to heat a home eleetri

Eleven members ()r" the Waync Four Leaf Clovcrs gathered for :I slumber Vernon

PROBABLY NOT AS MUCH AS YOU THINK.

The home of Ray VanHorn RR =3, Wayn esville, 1600 sq . ft.

The home of Irene Rudy 1983 Trebein Rd ., Xenia, 1600 sq . ft.

Waynesville 4-H Club me, April 3 at Pat Barney's with Nancy Keller presiding.

The home of James Kelly 2542 Richmar Dr., Xenia, 2400 sq . It.

The home of Charles Theobald 2680 Blue Rock Dr., Beavercreek, 1900 sq. ft.

make the modern move change to electric heat' call _ EH 14-S

The Sr. Green Thumbers 4-H Club met April 4 at Glenda Miller's with Dick O'Banion presiding. ' Danny Powell Jed the 4-H Pledge. Officers for this year are :

at the Clinton County Fairgrounds April 15. Tim Lamb is going to raise the club pig this year. A committee was assigned to pi~k out the pig. All the officers are to go to the Officers Training meeting April 12 in Lebanon. Susan Thill ajourned the meeting and Judie Rye led everyone in the Lord's Prayer . Karen Vincent and Dick O'Banion will give demonstrations at the next meeting which is to be held at Karen Vincent's on April J8 at 7 :30 p.m.

the service people

65 S. Detroit Street, Xenia 372-3521

Talk Of The Town

• Savs during our . •. '

.;:. -", ·

perry & derrick • .

).' CAMIO:"

~,: -,~···lATEX .

by Mary Bellman.

ACRVUC WALL FINISH

897-~6.

Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hartsock were Judge and Mrs. D. M. Aultman of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sherwood, and Mr . amd Mrs. Solomon Maeder of Spring ' VaHey .

. ,.

°REG _ '8.19 GAL.

NOW •••

51! .

FAIRLEY

'HARDWA'R E

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

April 12, 1972

You're never ~o~~~,~:!;~~~;~:~;S"-----R-E·(-LE---C, - - - " ' " 0 H too old to hear better April 14th fro m 7:00 till 9 :00

p.m. SdlOOI al th.: gym Waynesville or High . They areJuni spon· ~oring a pUS ler (u ntest fflr grade s six. se ven . and eight.

lhe p()~ l e r must have some· Chicago, III. - A free offer of :-;pecial interest to those who thin g tu dll with BUyScolitS . hear but do not understand ~!lsele~~:lil~;,. w tll reLeive a set uf words has heen announced hy Any Scuut bringing in a new Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever member will receive the Padro made will he given absDlutely free to anyone answering this ad vertisemen t . trip to a Cincinnati Reds ball Try it to see how it is worn game . All parents are welcome . in the privacy of your own A reminder also about the home without cost or ohligation open huuse that Pack 40 wiII of any kind. It's yours to keep, hold on April 13th from 7:00 free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear till 9 :00 p.m . at the Waynesville level, in one unit. No wires lead Junior High School gym. They are sponsoring a poster contest from body to head_ These models are free, so we for grades three, four and five. suggest you write for yours The poster must have something now. Again, we repeat, there is \0 do with scouting. A transisno cost, and certainly no obliga- tor radio will be the prize. This tion. Write to Dept. 0000, Bel- will be a regular pack meeting. tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Any Cub bringing in a new Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. member will receive the Padro Award . If they bring in four new 2315 members they will receive a free trip to a Cincinnati Reds ball game . All parents are welcome .

~;~;~~r~ft~~; ~:'!~;ei;e~~:ra ~~:

ROB ER'K 5 U,

wet c.· . , arren DUn y ommlseloner' .

Rep ubII- can Pr mar y MAY 2 -I

TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1973 Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated

A Working Full Time Commissioner lifelong Resident of Warren 'County Du a! i fie d 8 Exper i enee d_ ~ P. B . Stockmon . Chairman Committee tor Robert South Commissioner 400 E . FIt. 73

RELAX AND LEAVE

SPRINGBORO. OHIO 45066

THE

From The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie 8uIlllcII

Predsion Work Is a "Must" Here We would like to introduce to you our "NEW high quality printing." Much effort bas BODe in~ IM· PROVING our quality .tandarda. The latclt III type. IeUinI equipment bringa to · you chiI quality at lower . prica.

-FORIIS -IIICR FOil. . -nCKETI - HAIIDIILU _MlLEU

• IUSIJ'ESS CARDS • WEDDIIIIG IIlVITAnOllllS _ AIIIIOUIllCEllEllllTI • LETTERHEADI _ UVELOPEI • IIiOCHUIiES - POITEU

_ .lWILETrEU • •

• LUlU • CALE.DUI • ITATDlEIIIITI

.EWlPAPEU .AllPHLE'I'I IIOOICLEI'I 8OOICI . .

.i____ ,.. . . . . .

,,~ ~! ... ~ .................lw'tW .......... ~ ..,.,~ .......

IPICIAL11a..--11. bill .... ..

. . . . pol .......... I

a-.

..... . . AI"'" ",. __ ...........' 'd

,:::& III tile Bean

in &lid • .the ~ of ·:BIItOric ~ Wa 8&op

Located at the offices of

Nellie ' Bunnell's visitors on Monday were her grandaughte r Mrs. Alan Noftsger and lillie son Jeffrey of Middletown . Mrs. Allford of Leban on was our cook on Monday . Hazel Dakin our regular cook being abo sent on account of her daughter Nita was having surgery at Clin ton Memoriai Hospital in Wil· mington . We had quite a treat on Saturday night for supper. Mrs. Cooper took our orders and our local Firemen brought our suppers up to us. Was a change and quite a treat for all of us. . Our newest resident is Minnie FoUlks formerly from Lytle . Rhodes Bunnell of near Wil · mington was a bllef visitor of his mother Nellie Bunnell on Friday afternoon . Jay Cooper is spending his spring vacation from Barnesville Friends School with his parents the Thomas Coopers at Waynes-

HI.I ina & Ii r Condilionin g Offer Expert Repair Serviice - Ins~allations Sheet Metal - Gutter l~ Down Spout . Hot Water Heaters - Instcdlation Available

lOG B . .

Waynesville, Obio

nee~s

STUFF STORE . 107 S. Main Street Waynesville Ant iques · Furniture _ Dishes · Lawn Mower · Tools.

Adult penguins bite sav· agely when they are molested.

","ER&~ ~ h'I' I Senici <.

For all your

The MIAMI GAZETI'E PBO. . ..,-08I1

vill e. The Henr y De rr s afl . . r spenJ · ing the winter at Brad . . nt o n . rlor ida a rrived back a t the hOI!! . . l) n Sunday cven ing. Mr. and Mrs . Vm cenl Fairlc}· o f Leesburg calle u tlI se . . Elm3 Bai ley Sund ay afte l'O,)llll .. Mrs. Cel'il Palmer and soil COil aid of Birmingham . Mic hl ' ~an were Nettie Palme rs t; ll ~ 't s Ihis week . The Robert Palmers ..:a!b! on Nettie Palmer Sunday evertin g. Lillian Schroder was supper guest of the Howard Jon es of Lebanon Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McClellan of Xenia were Bessie Chane y's guests on Sunday afternoon. Evans of Mrs . Dorothy Youngstown was a guest of her mother Mrs. Ann Thackara this • weekend .

give us a try

11 Main Street Harveysburg. Ohio

891-4988

TheOnlyWayto . Do the Job Right With our new sctentific mochinery we are able to tune you e cor precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Calr or see us soon.

We care about your car

April 12 , 1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

SERVING ALL FAITHS

;WAYNESVILLE " ',,' ".

A':r

Church of Christ Thord & · M,am. Stre~ts

Charles Pike , ("ar"elts t

ro:oo.1. m .•

Suno.J

Phone 891.4 4 62

First Baptist

Morntn"g

Evep.ng da 'l F"c n'"9

6 : 30 p. m •. Sund 6 : :;0 p.m, - Wedr f (.

Ct)u~ch

•.,

~ '!

i Ofln p . O sborne. Pasto',

'H O M E . OUR ONE QBnlli1i

,'~I:;..-~ III..... - ,~

TI PFlJid. I kbt~J. s,.paQ.t1c Ind ~ilaifl.d nnIct In til. bur .f II•• at • clSl willli. lJte rtlc~ .f n.ry•••.

•

5undd y ScnOO I

10, 00d. m . 11 : OO · a \..~

FUNER~

,I~~:

,nf p ,ma t ton

Norlh Main Slret: !

STUBBS-CONNE·R

MO""hng WOrSohtp

6 : 30 p.m•. Training union 1 : 30 p.m.. Evening Wo,sr"p

. 1 : 30 p . m ... WedneSd ay Prayer Meeting (Af"hatec :: W i th Suuthe, n Ba~ ! 1\1 Conventi on).

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · O.RECTOR

First Church of C~rist

:;."

... .

~:.

152 HIgh Sireel 89 ' · 4766 Keith Frasure. Minister

Bible School - 9 : 00 A.M. - 10:00 A.M. Worship - 7 : 00 P.M . Evening

Friends Meetinq

Fourth' Street near Hi,h 9:30 a.m. - Sunoay SchOO l 10: 45 a.m. - Sunday Meeling lor Worship fun programe d)

St. August ine Church High Street

-..

Rev. Josegh H . Lutmer. Pastnr 7 a.m. & 11 a. m. - Ma~ses 8 a. m. & 8 p.m • . HOI Days 7 : 30 p.m•. Forsl Frid y 7 : 45 a.m•. Dally Mass 5 : 30 p. m . - Saluroay Mass

St. Mary 's Episcopal r Church

Th ird & Main Streets . Rev. Harold Deeth. R!'ctor 11 : 15 a.rn. - Morn ing 'Prayer lst. 3rd & 5th Sundays ; Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4 t n Sundays

897 -59 661 HARV EYSBU RG Friend ship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Conventi on Norman Meadows. Paslor 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunoay SChool 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday Morning Worsh i p 7: 30 P. m •. Sunoay Evening Service 7: 30 P. m • . WedneSd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Method ist Church

Third ti.; North Streets L Young. Min Ister 9 : 00 a.m. - ChurCh SChOO l 10: 15 a.m. - Chur ch Sl WO ' ShlP 6 : 00 p.m.· Jr . & Sr. Youlh FellOWSh ip

The! Full Gospel Tabern acle R. 3· Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pilstor 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday SC:hoo' 7 : 00 P.rn. . Sunday Ev~. Serv ice 7 : 30 P."'. - Wednes~y , Eve. I Service 7 : 30 p.m. - s.t. Eve. Service

First Church of God '

,. 49 S. Main Streel P.stor Paul F . Bastin 9:30 • • m . - Sunday SCt¥>ol 10: 30 a.rn. • Morning WorSh l n 6:30 p.m. Youth Fello,"sh lp hOO p.m • • SundaY eve/ling 7 : 00 a.m. - Wednesd .y levenlng

CORWIN

Pentec ostal Holiness Church

10: 00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal 10: 00 & 1 LOO-a. m.· Sunday WorSht p Serv ice 7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Even In g WorSh l O

United Method ist Church

W.II .. L Lamb. Paltor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday Scnool 7 : 30 p.m. - Suncay. WedneSd ay and s.turcay Evening WOrsh,p Servlcos 7 : 30 p.m•• Wednes~y YOUlh Service

MT. HOLLY United Method ist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m .. Sun~y SChOol 11 :00 a. m .. Sunday WorshIp Service 7 : 30 p. m.· WedneSd ay. Prayer

Serv.ce

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

R.R . 122 · DOdds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10: 30 a. m. - Sunoay SChOOl 7: 00 P. m •. Sunday Evangel i Sl i C Serv i ce 7 : 30 p. m . . wednesd ay Prayer

Y outh Fellowsn l p anc Bibl e

Stud y

LYTLE

John K. Smith. Minister 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunda'y Sc hOOI 10: JOa.m.· Sunday WOrShIp Service 6 , 00 ·9 , 00 p. m •. Wedn e sda y Evenong. BIble Study

The Centerville First Pentec ostal Church 17 J E. Fr anklin SIreet . Ra y N o rv e ll, Past o r

Gen ~ 8 lc kne ll. Ass '"

lO : OO a . m . · Sunday 7 : 00

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E o- SOut n S t ree t

Re v . JaC k Ham 'Ito". P dSU." Tues da v 7 : 30 P. m

7 : 30 p . m . ' F ' . d tJ\ . " ·;.... t ln<;

People's Se· Vi c e 10: 00 a.m,· S ~ lnad Y S c " ou '

7 : 00 p , m .· Sunda y E ~ e n ll 'CJ

p . m. -

SC IH lI ) 1

Sunday f

VC ll l ll q

7 : 30 p . m .. WedneSd a y rVl:Il ,u r,

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ q J y S hH I'''Ier, P .1 St Ot 9 JO J m . . "",,10 1 Shr 0

Sen'! Il.C

S Ulld ol Y Cl l Ut c t l S Chuol

~ 000. 11 1,

S Ull d.ly

" l l l l t ..

F'"Ulow s tlip

United Method ist Church

Walnut · V ' ne Robert R . Meredl~h. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . Sunday Scho ") ' 10: JO a.m.. MornIng Wor,."p 6 : 30 p . m ,· Youth FellowSh ip

Jr. H i gh & Sr . H i gh 7 : 45 p . m . · Wed.lesd ay ~hO l r Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street

a.m . . Morning Wo r sn ,p

7 : 00 P. m . . Evening WorShip 8 : 00 p. m .. Wednesd ay Ev~n i ng Worship

Spr.ing Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunoay SChoOl 10: 30 a. m • . Morning Worshi p

Christian Baptist Mission

M.in Street Mrs. LOiS Dunaway . Pastor 10a. m • • Sun~y School 11 •. m. - Morning Worship 7:30 p. m. - Evening WorShip 7 : 30 p.m.. Prayer Meeting v.(edneSd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. - Sonq-fes t. Last s.tur~y each month.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

WoImlng lon Pike &

SOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

9 , 00 a. m .. Sunday Bible SchOOl 10: 15 a.m. ' SU .lday WOfshlp 10: 15 a. m .. Sunday Youth WorShip

6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Evenin9 B i ble Study . all ages 7 , 30 p. m . . Wednesc' l Y ' Midweek Pr ayer and Bible StUdy

RIDGE VILL[ Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St . RI. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L Shelton. Pastc r 9 : 30 a.m . • Sunday S,:hool 10: 45 a. m .. Morning WOrsh,p 7 : 30 p.rn. . Sunday Evenin !r Serv ice 7 : 30 p . m. - Wednesd~y EvenIng service

5:30 P.f1l.· Sunday Sr . Youth Recreatio n 6 : 30 p.m. . Sunday Sr. \'ou th Services

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

WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

RC'lde .: 2 a t Gcn ll tpwll

; 0 - 30

SPRIN G VALLEY

WAYNESVILLE NATIO NAL BANK

!;c:r ''' ; ~~

CENTE RVI LLE

Service 10: 30 a. m .. Su nday SChOOl 11 , 00a . m . · Sunday WorSh,p SerV ice

10: 00

WAYNESVILLE

United Method ist Church

Ohio 73 Easl

Davlo Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Chur en

l. '

185 N. MAIN

DODD S

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Hay of Corwin announ ce the engagement of their daughte r, Pamela Jean, to Paul Anthon y Nowlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nowlin of Gebhar t Road, Centerville. Miss Hay was graduat ed from Waynesville High School. Her fiance will also graduate from WayneSVille High School in May and is now employ ed at Wilson Freight Compan y in South Charles ton. A May 27 wedding is planned.

DIATRS

Nitsch and Furnas To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Nitsch of Midland, Texas announ ce the engagement of their daughte r, Ann, to Stephen K. Furnas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Furnas of Waynesville, Ohio. Miss Nitsch is attending college at Denton , Texas. Mr. Furnas is a graduate of Waynesville High School and received his B.S. Degree in Biology in 1970 from Ohio University. He is now a medical laborato ry specialist in the U.S. Air Force statione d at K-essler AFB, Biloxi, MiSSiSSippi. The weddin g will take place on May 30th in Mid. land, Texas. I

MIAMI GAZETTE

MRS. CATH ERINE SMITH Mrs. Catheri ne Smith, age 88 , of Midland, Ohio died Friday at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She is ~uryived by two sons .Cecil of Blanchester and Wesley E. of Harveysburg, pne daughter Mrs. Marley R. Ebersole of Xenia, 8 grandchildren, several great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at . Monday at Second Creek P.M 2 Church in Blanchester . Interme nt Second Creek Cemete ry. Arran-

gements by the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Homo, Waynesville.

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

April 12. 1972

S" NTLLAD WASE tHAVE PO WE R FOR SALE

SERVICES

'AKC I RISH SETTER pups· AKC German Short Haired Pointer pups (15e1 ) 897·7476

ATIEN TION GARDE NERS MUSHRO OM COMPOS T Excellen t for gardens, ground condi· tioner and mulching . Also dry shred· ded top soil. Pick u'p at Fred's Com· post Yard, 370 King Ave., South Lebanon. Ohio. For dellverv or Infl"l" mation call Fred's Mushroo m Co. 494-1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. or Cln· cinnati 683·6491 all hours. (12e8)

BABYSI TTING In my home bY hour day or week • reasonab le rates . phone 897·5921 or 897·6021 ask for (13TFNC ) Jean HIli

HELP WANTED BABYSI TTER WANTED in my home transpor tation furnished - 9 a.m. to (15el ) 11 p,m.· 897·7531

20" BICYCL E· gd cond - $8 - phone (llNC) 897·6021 after 6 p.m.

FOR RENT GARDEN for renl in Waynes ville· (15el) on shares· 897·5559

The first successful appen· dectom y operati on on record was perfonn ed in 7 England in 1736.

~~R

, WAYN ESVIL LE SUBURBAN '

.. . , . . ". ~ ~ . :~ ... ...• extensiv e repairs, One needs rame, f ' story i large· . Harveysburg . location Creek acre. Excelle nt Caesar Corwin - 4 bedroom ranch. Alumin um siding, full bath, attache d garage. Harveysburg - Grocery , carry-o ut and restaura nt with nice living quarters . Good location . Harveys burg· 5 room, two story frame, modern , on a large lot and good Main Street location . Only $12,500 Carlisle · one year old brick ranch home with 2 car attache d gar· age on a nice v.. acre lot. Try VA or FHA financing. $25,000 Off 73 East· 3 bedroom ranch home with carpetin g, large living room, family ro~m, small barn and nearly 2 acres. $26,500 ... . . .

Waynesville;'-. (ruies~od..Builders see this 8 acre apartme nt site plus 7 roo';';Olodern:noniEt;:"~nk barn and ott,~;--buildings, locat· ed in Waynesville with all utilities .

Bellbrook Road . 3Yz acres with lovely 3 bedroom ranch home, 3 room apartme nt, small bam, 24 x 40 garage. A real dandy country home. 28 Acres of land (no buildings) excellen t building site, overloo k· ing Little Miami River Valley, Might divide. 25 Acre Farm . with 3 bedroom one story home, small barn, stream, many trees, 2 ponds, rolling land, $42,500 . 8 Acres in Waynesviile Corp .. 7 room modern home, bank barn ities. possibil all utilities. Ideal :apartm ent sites and other

room, 2 story home, bam and other buildings, 50 Acres with . P-riced a~. Creek Caesar's .. , right! . .:. Oregon ia Road Waynesville 39 . 5 room frame· 3 bedroom s, full .bath, hardwo od floor~, 1 1/3 acres - only $14,500

We want listings of any type

I I

S30 0

, I

NEW

--- 1 RENfW

THE· MIAMI 81ZETTE

I I I'

annual subscrip tion

Se ll. it

Iteml under I"h "e~din. ue free and ~y fun up to .. wee". Aln_" Qncelled. 5.,. .ca blank on IIIb Plve. ru'l

1967 . 4 DR BONNEVILLE Pontiac . PS - PB . R H . snow 897·512 0 $1175 tires 15 BABY CHIFFA ROBE . 4 dwr. 43 x 15 x 38 - gd cond . $25 4 dwr . dresser · 34 x 22 x 48 . 15 $15·93 2·1218 ALBUMS by famous artists· AI Hirts - Nat King Cole - Burl Ives The Mills Brother s - Liberace George Gershwin & others . about 150 to choose from . values from $6 to $10 - $1 each record - 897·262 7 - 207N. Main 15 Street 4 - 15" x 8" CHROME reverse rims· 5%" bolt circle· fits Ford ~ ton pick up & Econoli ne $20 ea - 2 6-60·15 tires used 1000 miles . $50 . 897·622 5 15 PORCH Glyder & chair $15 yard furn 3 pc $10 . Qd sofa & chest· $10 . 1 pool table $10 . 1 brass pole lamp $5·885 -7468 15 WANTED . Trilobi tes· extra gd cond 75c . gd cond 50c . call 897·224 3 after 5:30 p.m . 15 1966 T·BIRD Landau · PS . PB air cond . many extras . excel cond - 58,000 miles· $1050 . phone Wilmington 382·426 9 ·14 after 5 p.m. FORMICA top breakfa st table & 4 chairs· light gray· $18 . Way· nesville 897·427 7 after 5 p.m. 14

. P.O. BOX 78 WA.VN~VILLE. OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS ____ _ STATE CITY ____ ____ PHONE ____ ___ ._ _ DATE _. _ _ _ .

scc · I III III hl.llll.. h,'I"" \\llh ("I'V. .IS Yllu .wlluld Itke hi /. fl'scrvcd I~ ,lIlulIIll .lpP,·;11 III Ihl' ··Scll·II" (,,,11111111. 1111> ·. flIust ItCfllS All . IlIIly ab IlUIl-(I'lIIll1':I,I;d . pnv.II,' Illdlvldu (all pliollc No . (t' G.l/et tltt' 1'11'111 E prl(t'd. ThiS 5,'1 Vlt·C IS FRl' pkJ'c' All Jds (Jlkd ill will ;IUII'fllJIKally ~I' III the Cl;tssificu . . alld will be (h;lIccd a,(,"ulII !!I) . Hrllt!! lH Ilull Ihis blank ,wit your ad tll thl.' GatCII,' "fri'-t' . P. O. Btlx 7S. W;JYI\(~sville,

ropy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ __

FOR SALE . 2 - 14" 'rims & tires - 5 lug - both for $10 . refriger ator $15 - living room $25 - 5 pc dinette set $15 bedroom with mattres s & springs 13 $50·89 7·2627 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster · avo· cado green - 6 cylinde r· radio· auto trans - excel cond . $1550 .897-73 86 Kathy Conner 13 FOR truck racks hoist

SALE 1955 Chevy 2 ton w/grain bed - livestock & twin cylinde r hydraul ic - $550 - phone 897-413 4 12

FREE DOG - male - Heinz variety · 2 yrs old· house w/child ren gel

SEWING MACHINE w/,'::rhiii'.-pt· ~,,'~,: $25 . Food Freezer $35Recorde r $15 . 70 piece ""'Vlur.. ~ ,. · collecti on from $2:75 . old . ioned double tubs· $10.range $20 . l00's other see at 70 N. Main St., W"'Vnll!C:~' ville - 897·2 6 2 7 1 2 1966 CHEVY sport Vail: 2 A-1 mech cond - $650 -' 1 Ford convt . gd motor :·4 ,-Spd.:"~ trans· body rough - $200- : Ca ~lt:, Stiller after 6:00

FOR SALE 1968 Ford XL . 4 spd trans . as is $850 . phone 12 897·617 2

An .Organization of Professional Autom obile Salesmeljf:£~:'

Doug Sturgill

1971 PORTA BLE color TV 19" screen . $250 . 897-673 6 14 1956 CHEVY w/new shocks new battery · new carbure ator . 4 gd tires & runs gel . $275 . a lawn roller - $10 . 897·260 7 14

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our . It does not need to be 'Published.

1963 VW BEATLE . new seat covers & tires - rebuilt engine am/fm radio . A·1 cond . $500 . 14 897·734 6

2 . 14" RIMS & tires - 5 lug $10 for both· Frigidaire refrig $15 . Simmon s hide·a-bed & chair $25 . gas heater 65,000 BTU $50 . gas heater 20,000 BTU $25 - 207 North Main St_ 14 897-262 7

DON WORKMAN REAL TY CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Bill Stanley Ralph Belcher 897-5876 932-6101

Se ll· it

R. R. No.2 State Route 73 Waynesville, Ohio :0.,,'

::} .",

NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUC K SALESMAN" .;;<. . . AT STENGERS FORD, INC. LEASING AVAIL ABLE ' WOULD LIKE TO INVIT E EVERYONE IN WARREN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES ·. STENGE RS FORD. INC.

TO COME IN

2D01 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

GOOD SADDL E 4467

$25 - 897· 13

FREE PUppy - male - part min· iature Schnau zer - make good outside watch dog . shots . healthy & gentle . Waynesville after 13 5· 897·464 7 PROM FORMA LS· $15 ea· size 9 or 11 . worn only once· gd as new· 1 white brocade sleeveless top - blue crepe bottom - 2 light green satin w/lace over top & lace lantern sleeves . 3 yellow crepe with lace covering & at· tached flowing chiffon . sleeve· 13 less - 885-528 4

DAYTON. OHIO 4S40g

TELEPHO NE 2118 _7l121

Bi· Rite Carpet STile ''t 140 So. Main St. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·551 1

Open 6 Days a Week 9·5 NEEDCARPETI BUY AT BI·RlTE A.V. McOou d

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

April 12, 1972

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

"Natur ally Speaking" by

N A

L ~

Nancv Man in

I'.:n::nmcl tlower borders need planning and planting right soon. Play aruund on a paper plan with help from a good g a rd~n book and (atllogu es and some (rayons if you like . Provide your· self with summer long bloom 21 distrihu ted along the border. JAMES A. RHOD-E·S--W-A"'R-R EN C. NELSON (onsJ(.iering height, color . tex· tuer, and season of bloom . Of Former Govern or James A. Rhodes and Nelson at a an· with in fill can you COlLrse meeting in the Govern or's office. Nelson served 8 years in nuals where needed . the Rhodes cabinet as HIGHWAY Safety Directo r, a Clumps of desired plants can departm ent that encomp asses the Ohio Highwa y Patrol, this ted n transpla or ted the Bureau of Motor Vehicle s and Admini stration . plan be month and new plants made A DEPTH OF EXPER IENCE from dividing large old ones. New FORA young shoots from the outer ed· DIVERS ITY OF PROBL EMS ges are better starters than old· I • 8 Years Highwa y Safety Directo r in Former Gov . James er outgrow n center portion s. A. Rhodes Admini stration Gently press back into place. any plants whlch the frost may • Public Relation s Directo r, Workm en's Compen sation, in thls soil the of out Former Gov. C. William O'Neill Admini stration have heaved past winter, remove dead leav20 Years Managi ng Editor Lebanon Western Star • es and stalks, and give your • Many Years Experie nce in Local and County Govern ment border a neat trim edge . Affiliat ions - Lebano n Rotary Club; Presby terian Apply a top dressing of a good Church ; Masonic bodies; Elks; Press Club of Ohio; Sigma d 'standar r complet e fertilize Delta Chi, professi onal newspa per society; chairma n, analysis of 4-124 or 4-8-6. Too County G.O.P. Central Commit tee. Warren promuch fertilize r for plants Earl Conner, too does as affects Nelson for Senate Comm . duces bad M~~~~:r:~:~.;s. Carter Terry, Ch., Pd. Pol. Adv.. much food for humans . So , sprinall of Waynesv ille Box 59, Lebanon. Ohio look as Mrs. PaUl Williams k.l e .It on th e ground t 0 Lytle of though a light snow has fallen, ___ ___ __....___... ee _IiiiI___ then vultivat e it lightly into the._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _CommItt

be an operator

UNITE D TELEP HDNE CDMP ANY DF DHID

Free Lance Photographer Home Portrait ure Speciali ty Publicit y - Advertis ing

WAYNE SVILLE . OHIO 45068

Plywood

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..--::::

' ~AAJlllNGYNESV~~ILLi: E •

WA LUMBER and SUPPLY 897·2966

Usc: your [ch.:phone book to lind local numbe rs. Easy. Fasr. The first few pages of [he book {e II yap how [0 make Long ( distance calls, roo. So, be an operato r. Use your inform ative telepho ne book. It·s designed ro be helpful , and you get a new one every year - free.

(513) 897-4056

soil and water thoroug h!y . When the ground warms, a summer mulch of Buckwh eat hulls or peat moss would be advanta~ous. Work it in around the crowns of low leafy plants. You may include in the perenniel border or plant in cutting beds of their own , such bulbous plants as Cannas and Gladiola s ' which can be planted soon and . Caladiu ms and Dahlias whlch must wait until all dnager of frost is over. For best results, plant dor· mant roses now before active growth begins. Later, when this has happene d, plant only con· tainer grown roses. The Agricult ural Almana c says that any planting you do before April 20th will be under the sign of Aries, the Ram · a movable fire sign governe d by the sun . Seeds then [?lanted will produce vines or stalks. All crups Ihat produce their yield above the surface of the ground should be planted in the new or increase light of the moon to g!OW vig· o rously. For best yield, grain shOUld be planted in the dark of the moon. After the 20th , we wiII be under the influenc e of Taurus, the Bull - fixed earthly sign governed . by Mercury . Thls is good for all root crops of qUick gorwth. All root crops that produce their yield in the ground should be planted in the old or decrease light of the moon to produce a good yield .

~CS(500I9~W

15 oj..PE~ T~A~ TUE WHEEL.'! :Or

BREA KFAST SPECIAL 69c WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS FAMIL Y NIGHT LIVE COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC STEAK SPECIAL $2.00

10WI 80UARI RISIAURAII 8 Coff •• 8hop Waynesville,

PHONE 897-7801

APRIL 14-15-16

FRI - SAT - SUN

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~~~ RICHARD BROOHS

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MIAMI GA

Scwnd .:lass postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

..----------------=-------------'--~-:--:--:::

Vul. 4 No . 17

April

~6 . 1<)7~

- Waynesville. Ohio

il e-,!"spaperBrings Generations Toget Lawrenl:e Ridule. Sr. has a lot in wmm(JO with Brian Dale Thompson . The former carried the Dayton Daily News in 1921 . Thompson carries the paper now in 11)72. . Riddle who is 65 years old and retired. carried 36 daily papers and 50 Sundays. His profit for a weeks work was about 52. Thompson, who has been on the route since 1969, now carries 40 daily and 37 Sunuays. He makes about 57 per week for his profit. Brian Dale is a freshman at Waynesville ·High School. He has started a savings account with his pro'llts.

Th:ings haven't changed a lot since Riddle was a paper boy. Only the price of the paper. The boys realize more profit than they did fifty-one years ago. Riddle's son Lawrence Jr. also carried the Dayton Daily News in the 1950's. Mother Anna Francis was available when her son needed help due to bad weather. Riddle said you have to be dedicated ~o your service. He w,!~ asked if he would like to deliver the papers again but he quickly uedined the offer. . Thompson was seh!cted by a drawing to be featured with Riddle . There are nine boys in

Waynesville who carry the paper. If you feel your service is not what it should be . SlOp and thank. Would you trade places with your paper boy or girl. They are out seven days a week to assure you of good service . They can't forget their job even if it is sleeting, snowing. or raining. They are there everyday to give you the customer a service they perform. We salute these dedicated public servants as our leaders of tomorrow . - - _._ . __._- . _-- -

'-- "

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Old Landmark In Waynesville .. .~

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Nominations For Oulslandilig.'·::;;~ ,{.;, ;-J~"~' Cit i ·1' nr~ Wan fe d. ,

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ResiJems and organilat ions are requested 10 make nomina- . tions for thc outstanding citizen Ill' the year award. The person nominated (man 01 woman) must be al least 25 years nil] and have lived in th.:: Waynesville area for at least line year. . Per,on\ nOlllinatl' J for the award will hc CUI1Sllklcd llil the b:Jsis of their CUllcnt or past leadership in youth. civic. or volunteer groups. pulilical or religious aclivities. ctll1lmunity developmcnt. educational aclivilies and citizenship . The 10c-31 Ministerial Association will review all name~ sub·

Lamb Makes Dean's List The Goldie Surface home at 120 N. Fourth Street was sold to the Wayne Township School District No.7 o'n Septembet 2. 1846 and the board of education sold it to Richard Haines if! 1858. The home is situated in the Wright addition and was apparently used for a school for twelve years. Mrs. Surface purchased the home in 1944 and it consists of ten rooms and two baths. One side is occupied by Mrs . Surface and thc other by her daughter and son-in-law Mr . and Mrs. Edwin Ramby . - Photo Mary Bellman .,~----------------~-------------------------------------

Memorial Clock Shot Reward Offered This me mortal clock meant a lot 10 Miss Perle Riley . who left provisions in her will for the $8500 cluck tu bc purchased as a memorial to her late father George E. Riley. a formel bank official. Anyone with any information should step forward and see that the guilty party 'is prosecuted.

~ •

Lawrence Riddle Sr.. a former paper boy and B~ian Dale Thomj,l "~;. . i:/~~·...."',\,1',':.'' :.'''' son, a present paper boy. Both Dayton Daily News carriers: ,,,' .:':!:~ Photo Mary Bellman .::,:" / ' ~':.::.'

The George E. Riley Memorial Clock has been used for target practice. The dock was installcd three weeks ago. and someone with nothing beller to do shot a hole through the face of it. Earl Conner. bank president, said there is a reward being offered for finding the gUilty party.

!' -

You Illay contact Connel at the Waynes'1l1c NatiDnal Bank.

Richard E. Lamb . iJ stuJent at the University Dr Cinlinn3ti. has madc the uean's list fln Ihc winter quarter uf 19 7 2. The list I~ composed of all full-time lIndeleladuale sludenls whu have eJIl;L:u a crade pllinl average of 3.4 l'r ab~lVl: fll! Ihal p,Htlcular 'plar\er. Lamb and his wife reside in Cincinnati. His parcnt, arc Mr. and Mrs. Earl lamb of North Malll St Icel. Wayncsvillc .

Everyone Vote May 1

. .... .\ , t, '. . . . The MIAMI GAZETTE ~

Page 2

April 26. 1972 I

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 711. WAVNESVILLE . "PHONE 897·5921

Editor . . Advertising Manager Asst . Advertising Manager . • pliblishers

Nancv

M"rTI<ln

Before white man and his civilization reached the midwest. many strorigand beautiful Amer· ican Beech trees inhabited the forests of Ohio. Kentucky. In· diana . and part of Michigan. They have a smooth silver gray bark an invitation to anyone with a pocketknife - and long dark bluish green leaves that turn yellow Takeover Bid Gainham in the autumn . The Chandler Hermitage Haas As the presence of Beech signified rich soil, farming pio- . The Longer the Thread Lathen neers chose to clear them away Confessions of a Stockholder Brutus and plant cultiviated crops in their place. The wood was put to various uses, but the:re was ARTIST OF THE MONTH HOMER RAMBY little if any reforestation of this ;magnificent native tree . Word has been received that 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826 the Ohio Highway Department .~~---------... will finish off several more of the very old ones remaining along Rt. 123 near Roachester. They must fall to make way for a ( FRI£NDS HOME NEWS bridge replacement. By Nell ie Uu fl /lell Several miles south of WaySaturday afternoon guests of nesville, on the Waynesville or Jessie Robitzer were Mr. and Oregonia Road - just before the !Middletown 30 bridge O\'er the Mrs. Lamar Earnhart. Mrs. Mari ,lIl Cole and Mr). Little Miami. there once stood . Delbert Bailey were Saturday a burr-grist mill; a classic New by Mary Bellman. England Building. I t was called . 'afternoon guests of Aunt Elma 897-5Q26 Bailey . Telegraph Mills as it houslcd the first telegraph office of the Little Nellie Bunnell's guests this Miami Railway, and the story past week were Mrs . Walker KratMr. and Mrs. Henry Derr have :goes that much of it was built of .zer and Mrs . Leon Irons of returned home after spending the .. Stubbs Millroad. Carleton Dunn native Walnut timber. past six months in Bradenton, Efforts were made to interst Florida. The Derrs are now resiof Deerfield Road , Lebanon. persons or orgamzatlons III Its Sunday guests were Mrs. Esther dents of the Friends Home in Waynesville. Mitchenor and Mrs. Ruth Haines restoration after operations were of the Caesar Creek neighborabandoned years ago. Theslc were Mr. and Mrs . Roy Furnas and hood. They also visited Elma unsuccessful and little by little family and Mr. and Mrs. Rendell -Bailey. Josephine Gons and it was robbed of its Walnut conOglesbee and sons were Sunday Emma Swindler. struction - wood that is admired evening dinner guests April 16th Lillian St:hroder's Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Furnas. by many. but the natural supply guests were the Howard Jones of which is dimishing hereaboutS! family of Lebanon. and becoming increasingly exMr. and Mrs. Robert Carey of pensive. Jamestown called on Elma BailThe mill endured to the age ey Sunday afternoon . of 150 years, when in Februa

From The Porch

TaU Of

The TOWD

TOWI SOUARE RESTAURAIT I Clffee Shl, NOW OPEN 7 DAYS .M() nday Sat ur day 7A.. M. t 0 9P.M. Sunday l1A.M. to BP.M.

Bl'eakfast Special 69c Worki ng Mans' l unch Spee i.1 $1. 45 up FACILITIES FOR PARTIES .- -GOOD FAMILY·STYLE DINING

PHOIE 897 -7801 NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FOR MOTHERS DAY

4-H NIlS

'I)-i l ) . '1I1l1I!! Will", hi III1).!'t! whal wa' kfl "' il (l"a~hlli!! III Ihl' 'gl"llllllC.J. The Sr. (jrcen Thulllbers 4-H Many early arl'a hu idil!gs Club met April I ~ at· Karen. Barb were adorned with lov!!ly Waland Ken Vincent's with' Dick nUl woodwork . One is the hisO'Banion presiding. toric home of Dr. Finley on Karen Vincent led the 4-H Middletown 30 - not a mile from Pledge . the sile of Ihe old mill. Visilors The club decided tu have ;1 can see the solid Walnut siair· tlo;ll in the Waynesville lllUl1tr) case in use now at the Historical Fair. A cllmmiltee W;lS vlllullteSociety Muselilll in Lebanon . It eretltll build the tloa\. came from one of the Shaker The c1uh is !,!oingto serw ;It dwellings-at Old Otterbein . Iht' Alumni Banljllet at Waynl'~' Somewhere between 10 and ville High Sdll1lll ~1ay ~ 7. 20 years ago. we lost the grand A l'llfllmilll'e flll the iniHaold Elm tree that grew at ihe lion of new ml'mbers was picked point where Warren . Greene. and by.: advisor Glenda Miller and Montgomery counties meel OUtrecreation leader Jim Keethler. side of Lytle. The short road The club iilitialion is goin!! 10 bl' that leads from this point to held May 16. When t he subject SocaH Row Road is appropriatllf initiation was mentioned it ely named "Elm Tree Road". brought cheers from the older Tales about the tree have it . . members and boos from Ihe new that Robert Reed and his wife members. were married under its spreadKaren Vincent gave a demoning- branches. Also that many stratlon on "Care for a Breeding buggies took shelter there and Heifer From Fair to Fair". Dick enjoyed the cool of its shade. O'Banion gave a talk on ,'How It is even thought that "Mad to Give a Demonstration" . Anthony Wayne", on his way Safety leader Dru Gilliland from batiks at Piqua to Cincingave the safety tip. "Never kick nati. camped with his men about an ostrich while she is laying an the base of the tree. As a 3' egg." snow fell through the night. they Barb Vincent ajourned the chose to leave behind irinkets meeting and everyone repealed and some supplies that they had the Lord's Prayer. gotten from the Indians. This The next meeting will be held may account" for the Hubbels' at Dru Gilliland's on May 2 at finding oflndian artifit:ats in and 7:30 p.m. around that spot on their farm . The tree. at its finest had - TOPS NEWS grown to over 100' and had a circumference of 26'. The exTops OH 129 met on April paJls~ of sl!aqe that it caused may 18 at St. · Mary's Church base\ weli have fallen on a portion of ment. One new member was in.all 3 counties stalled, Mrs. Pam Thornshell of As time would have it and Lebanon. perhaps Dutch Elm Disease. it One old member, Marilyn died and crumbled, leaving a Thompson, was rcinstated . wide open field and not even a Anyone wanting to join the li tt Ie seedling to replace it. organization can con tat:t Kay Though we can't alter past inLute~ at R. R. 3 Waynesville. justices of man and the elements Members of Tops OH 129 of to our trees and other natural Waynesville were one of 141 resources, on May 2nd, we will chapters present at the Northhave the opportunity of voting west and South<:rn Ohio arCa refor the ~ mill tax levy which if cognition day held on April 15th it passes. will help preserve the at Hara Arena in Davton. wuoded hillsides. natura' streams The host and hostess for the and open spaces uf Warren ('ounday were Tops OH 762 of Dayty . Green acres acquired by the ton and Tops OH 873 of Xenia . Park Service through this fund The highlight of the day was will. grant other bonuses. They the crowning of the King and will provide a healthy environQueen with the most weight ment by (a) cleansing t~e air lost. (b) assuring a clean grouridwater The queen was Margaret supply (c) providing~ -a buffer· Sacksteder of Vandalia with a from noise 'and (d) pr9viding weighl loss of 130~ Ibs. The temperat,ur.e control. They will king was Eugene Ledford of afford shelter to wildlife and Washington C.H . with a weight supplement recreation facilities loss of 148 Ibs. available in urban areas. Real Mrs. Kay Lutes. supervisor estate prices continue to rise . for the Northwest and Southern Now is the time - Vote C,reen! Ohio area, of R. R. 3 WaynesThen too, remember Arbor ville and Mrs. Joyce Wicalleadcr. Day this Friday. the 28th . PerMrs. Billie Dav'idson co-leader. haps you'd like to replace one of Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson, Mrs. the 3 trees mentioned above . Harriet McMillan and Mrs. EIi.A quote from Hal Boyle ; 7.abeth Adams all of Waynesville ;'Everyone should plant a tree were present. when young and periodically 1,527 tickets were sold for visit and check its growth as the event. Mrs. Mildred Tumble· long as he lives. There are few son partifjpated iJ1 the KOPS in better ways to get a feeling of long standing parade. the continuity of life. To lie in its shade after it matures gives Paneling - Cabin~ one a mystic almost godlike feelFree Estimates ing of victory over fate". No matter what your age, plant a tree for yourself and , 897-7508 - 897-5307 " posterity! ,,'

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton . , The Valley Shopper. Inc.

C 8 l Remodeling

April 26, 1972

The MIAMI-GAZETTE

I, E

'N A

5 O. I

WARREN C. NELSON

JAMES A. RHODES

Former Governor James A. Rhodes and Nelson at a meeting in the Governor's office. Nelson served 8 years in the Rhodes cabinet as HIGHWAY Safety Director, a department that encompasses the Ohio Highway Patrol, the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and Administration. A DEPTH OF EXPERIENCE FORA DIVERSITY OF PROBLEMS . •

8 Years Highway Safety Director in Former Gov. James A. Rhodes Administration

•

Public Relations Director, Workmen's Compensation, in Former Gov. 'C. Wmiam O'Neill Administration

•

20 Years Managing Editor Lebanon Western Star

•

Many Years Experience in Local and County Government Affi liations . Leba non Rotary Club; Presbyterian Church; Masonic bodies; Elks; Press Club of Ohio; Sigma Delta Chi, professional newspaper society; chairman, Warren County G.O. P. Central Committee.

Pd. Pol. Adv.

Earl Conner, Don Workman,

Mrs. Arnold Jones,

all of Waynesville Mrs. Paul WIIHams of Lytle Committee

Nelson for Senate Comm. Carter Terry, Ch., Box 59, Lebanon, Ohio

LEVY·GARDNER·LAVEN present

~ ~:;!

JAMES COBURN ~:THE HONKERS" A MICHAEL WINNER FIlm

HARVEYS8U~

"ice

By Mlr;.n Ph. 897·8172

Pag~

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epa r

~ECO~D

PLAYERS

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience '\

~ -" .

The WOlllen's Bible siudy IJIl tthe Book uf AdS which has bern BRING YOUR T . V . TO SHOP IF YOU WISH . held at the home tlf Mr~ , ('hark, AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL Open ,g·5 (Helen) Ellison at 9: 30 a.l11 . nn TO YOUR HOUSE Thursday's on State Route 73 at :See us for your Anten~ needs the Clintun Warren County Line R . 1. W~yne"'i"e I n Purkey's Hardware Bldg. Phone 897-6496 . will be held this week at the 'United Methodist Church. Thl' Ipublic is invited to attend. I Several ladies attended the meeting Tuesday aft~rnuon at Ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. George Wall in which Don Ginerich whu is running for State Senator in the 14th District was the honured guest. In 25 words or less. fill in your pioneer data using the blank '. Approximately 75 persons at· below. Mail to Box 251. Waynesville. Ohio 45068. Enclose a tended the meeting at the school$10.00 fee. Make checks payable III Wayne Retail Merchants . house Tuesday night when the Association. Deadline is April 26th. 'Corps of Engineers and members SEE EXAMPLE BELOW of the State Department spoke . Mayor Johnston introduced De· "Mary Scott Bellman . daughter of Israel and Edna Lacy Scott. puty Colonel Shields of the descendant of General William Buckles who settled in the Middle Corps of Engineers who was the Run inea in 17Q5 ." main speaker. There were films Your pioneer data _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-:-_ _ _ _ _ __ shown and then a question and answer period. It was learned that with the present relocation of S. R. 73 that it would not be a four lane highway at this time_ Jonahs Run Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Dullie Gibson Wednesday afternuon. Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ellison attended a Bible Conference in Columbus Saturday . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warren of Massilon , Ohio called at the Clint Taylor home Saturday. Miss Sandy McCarren of Elk· hart Institute of Technolugy spent the weekend with her par· /' ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCar· ....- - - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _01(;.,: reno Warren Chapter 224 OES met Thursday. Hostesses were Mmes. Ross McClure , Minnie Welch. COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE Lula Bogan. Darlene McClure. AUTO RECONDITIONING and Sarah Shidaker. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. PAINTING - TOUCH UP 8( RUST WORK Thomas Haendel and family were ENGINE CLEANING & PAINTING Mr. and Mrs. David Billing and INTERIOR CLEANING family and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Billing all uf Dayton. POLISHING & WAXING Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe <Jnd Dora Mac entertained the Bow· man family. gathering Sat urday Corwin, Ohio evening at their hume in Leban· on. A bountiful pot luck supper Phone 897-6436 was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs . Clint Taylor of Harveysburg. Mr , and Mrs . Raymund Adams of near Fort Ancien t. Mrs. Lura Harrison. Janie Harrison and Raymond An Organization of Professional Automobile Salesm~n . Bishop of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baysore and Elizabeth of LexingtlJn . Kentucky . Mrs. Stella Florea. Wayne and Miriam Florea of Blanchestcr. Mr , and Mrs. Williard Taylor of Xenia. Mr. and Mrs , Lewis Bowman of near Fayetteville . and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe of Roachest~r. R, R. No.2 State Route 73 YOUR T.V. IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNICIAN

Chi two 0 d's T. V-,.

Pioneer Data

RODGER'S BODY SHOPE

.--------------------------f!IIi

,_s_ .~,,::-::::;:... ,"FROSS·~RAY IIILWlD' WUWDTT v~~·.""'. -~~~!. _ . COLOR by Mov..1ab A" Atv4ERICAN INTERNATIONAL

R~~

••

GOP CANDIDATES RALLY T"-:::-'1C"~'~ilton·Salem

Township GOP Women will sponsor a GOP "Meet The Candidates Rally", at Oeder's Lake, 3C Hwy. Zoar, (S. of Morrow) Sunday, April 30, 2:00 p.m. All State and County Candidates will tie given time to speak. Oualified persons will speak on -the Constitutional Amendment, The Park Levy, and other issues on the Primary Ballot. A Question and answer period will follow. A social hour with snacks and refreshments will follow . the meeting. The public is invited. For information call Jackie Terwi . 899-3074, Morrow; or LaVonne Bliss· 683·0628.

Doug Sturgill Waynesville, Ohio

HOSPITAL NEWS Mrs .. James Van Winkle 'bf R. R. "J Waynesville was rushed to Clinton Memorial Hospital .on April ~ I st.

PAINTING &DECORATIN Ir,terior & EXterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513-897·6736

NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK SALESMAN AT STENGERS FORD, INC . LEASING AVAILABLE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE EVERYONE IN WARREN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES STENGERS FORD. INC. 290t

SOUTH DIXIE DRive

DAYTON, OHIO 4~409 TELE~HONE

:lIIB·7521

TO COME IN

Page 4

6"9tUjeKle K t, QKKOUKC

, GROUP OF PICTURES - VALUES TO $20 FOR ~ ,CANDLES - Reg. $3.00 FOR ~ BRAIDED PL,ACE MATS - Reg. $2.00 FOR $1.25

1.QribY CHAIR - Reg. $98.00 FOR $25.00 3 ONLY MAPLE END TABLES % PRICE

Golden Hall of Hall Manor Rest Home. Waynesville will be married to Mr. Anthony B. Ambrosia of Italy. on October the 20th. The ceremony will take place in Chicago where the couple met. They will spend theilr honeymoon in Italy where Me. Ambrosia's family resides. Upon their return they will make their home in Chicago. Mr. Ambrosia's business is located in Chicago.

1 SOFA BED - Reg. $159.00 FOR $99.00 OTHER ,MERCHANDISE IN STORE ON SALE

, 'April 26, ] 972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Centipedes hllVe poison ifangs.

Harrv 'Doc' Cornett Would Appreciate Your Vote .

/J JillJ

" " " , ,I J

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

68P CAl EIDAR April :30 p.m., Salem Township GOP Women's organizational meeting, Roy Kilburn home, Halls Creek Rd. Morrow. April 27,7:30 p.m ., Mason-Deerfield GOP Women's "MEET THE - CANDIDATES" Mason Heights Elementary School, 200 Northcrest Drive Mason. 'April 30 - Sunday afternoon. 2 :00 p.m., Hamilton-Salem Town, Ship GOP Women's "MEET THE CANDIDATES RAllY," Oeder's lake, 3-C Hwy, Zoar . All GOP County and State candid~es will be ,guests. May 1, Franklin Area TARS will meet at Anthony Wayne Build, -ing. Speaker TAR'S Federation President, Ed Robb. May 9, 7 :30 p.m., Franklin Area Republican Women's Club will meet at the City Building. Speaker, Edna Fath. June Perry and Mitchell host the n~

....

B S K Blacktoppi ng For Free Estimates Call

Kann aI h Ea'kin s • ,897 -7488 or Bill Dod ds • 897· 7288 aftar & For Jobs and Progress NOMINATE

FRED C. CAR'II SIE

_ f t. . . .

DUDS

...:

STATE SENATOR

SUDS

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON SPRING LAUNDRY Remember - Our prices haven't changed since 1959 North Main Street, Waynesville

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOURTEENTH DISTRICT

PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 2, ] 972

QUALIFIED BY EDUCATIONAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING PERSONAL - Married -- Two daughters, four grandchildren

NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CLEANING TOO AT

RAPI KLEEN CAR WASH North end of Marvin Lane between North 8t Mill Streets

,Fad,·dar. Canlrallir Condilion i~stalled to any Up Flow Furnace 2 Ton 24,000 BTU 2% Ton 30,000 BTU 3 Ton 36,000 BTU

659.00 825.00 950.00

EDUCATION - Graduate Jackson High School. Attended Ohio State University AFFILIATIONS - Member United Methodist Church. Served several years as Trustee, B.P.O.E. Elks and Trowel Lodge No. 132 F. & A.M. TRAINING - Salesman, Sales Manager and presently Vice President of large corporation

CANDIDATE CARLISLE PROPOSES: For a progressive community to entice new industry, ' it must keep a reasonable tax climate and if possible reduce taxes on a local level, making sure taxes on a state level are reduc8d or at best stabilized. NI3W industry creates new jobs not only in the in.dustry itself, but also in the local business community. Jobs create payroll$. which have a plus factor in all segments of our society and bBnefit our entire community. Since we have good schools and normally good services, improving our services locally will be another plus businesswise.

Up to 50 Ton Units for your Business at same low prices 5 YEAR WARRANTY 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE CAll FOR FREE ESTIMATE

Wayne's Ref. S Air Condition Service 1706 Harlan Rd. Rt. 2 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

881-5258

STRONGER GOVERNMENT ON THE LOCAL LEVEL can be made stronger especially in the county unit by having laws which will give county officials and all other local officials on the local level the necessary tools to meet the demand for goods and services locally. " A CONCERNED CANDIDATE" In our great country of America we often take for granted our many freedoms too casually. We have the one distinct priviledge of electing our many officials on the national, state and local levels. As individual voters, we can make our personal choices without pressure from any individual or any group of individuals. I pledge to you that I am obligated to no individual or group of individuals, only to you, the voter.

FH ED U. £HLISLE

"sued by Cartl". for S.nator Commltt•• Wanen F. Qllllland, CII"rman, Rt. No. I. Oak Hili, 01110

April 26, 1972

P~gc

The MIAMI GAZETTE

You're never too old to hear beHer Chicago. Ill. - A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone: A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again , we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 0000, Beltone Electronics' Corp .• 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646.

SHINING

SHIRTS · HALF PRICE S I eev es · PerIna-Press

2315

\ .

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Obio 45068

URGENTL V NEEDED!

Phone 897-5511 ~n 6 Days a Week 9-5

SEMI-DRIVERiS AND

NEED CARPETI BUY AT BI- RITE

A. V. McCloud

The Goliath beetle weighs IIlmost 114 of. pound.

BULLDOZER-SCRAPER OPERATORS Azzo Roark

Nominate

EXPERIENCED _ QUALIFIED

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY

GERALD E.

MILLER

...

Training now being offered on modern equipment. Industry wages 'exceed $6.00 per hour in most areas;. Experience is not necessary. Over-the-road driver training available covering most states. For immediate local interview and application, call 317-635-3587, or write All-States Systems, P. O. Box 41271, Indianapolis, Indiana 46241.

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE

STUFF

SIORE

107 S. Main

Stre~

Waynesville .

I I

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

Antiques - Furniture Dishes - Lawn Mower - Tools' Bicycles - Clothes-

Open Every Friday - Sunday 12 - 8

to the .'

COUNTY COMMISSION

@"mstrong CONESTOGA

Term Beginni,ng Jan. 3, 1973

TEMLOK® TILE EmboHed textured enect with neutr.' beige tones .

12 Years Experience in Municipal. Government 22 Years Experience in private business

':_'. -~~;:t

Native & Lifelong resident of Warren County Issued by : Miller for Commissioner Comminee W.D. Treadway, 475 Middletown Pike, Franklin, Ohio 45005

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

$S,OOO-$l S,OOO-Spare Time $1 S,OOO-$30,000-Full Time The person .elected for a distributorship w ill .ervice and manage a route of NATIONALLY·ADVERTISED products for men and women in d rug store., supermarkets, hotel. , motels, beauty shops , barber .hops, etc. This route w ill be set up by the Compa ny and Can be operated either

SPARE TIME OR FULL TIME . . . NO SELLING ENDORSED BY LOCAL BANKS, BUSINESSMEN. AND THE PUBLIC. Thi. is a bonafide d istributorship made for the FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA , by thl! LEADING NATIONAL MANUFACTURER in its field . Our products are backed by nalional and local adverti.ing including LIFE ' Magazine, etc. So~e o f our pre.enl accounlS include HOLIDAY INN'S, SHERATON HOTELS. HILTON HOTELS, RAMADA INN 'S. MAJOR AIRPORTS . elc.

·QtJp/ity-Safety First H Pays To Buy The Bestl

4NAPA~

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

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools

NOT VENDING OR RACKS

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

REQUIREMENTS

• Hand tools

• Small gasoline engine parts

• Hydraulic cylinders

• Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose

• (Mdoor items

Pe rmanent Mea res.den t. Yo u musl be " person of g o o d m Ot a' character . f i ",, ~. <iolly sound, ond obi. ma k. an IMMEDIATE CASH PRODUCT ORDER OF $2160.00. We are more inlerested in you r char acte r and a bil ltv 'h an the .1mov nt of money in your hank account . For a personal In'rtv i("w in your area . wr ite " , ho r' note abou t yourself . include thr ee re ferences , n ame , addren. and phone n u mber 10 :

AEROSOL CITr P. O. BOX SSl, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS 60303 ALL APPLICANTS WILL RECEIVE THE COURTESY OF A FUll CORPORATE DISClOSURE.

I ar I t hDn.:>~.~~<~:~¥~;

89'1-2966

DISTRIBUTORSHIP

LERANON JP ARTS CO. WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH. 897-2931

r;~....,~

TheOnlyWcr.yto ,: Do the Job Right ' . With our new scientific machinery we , are able to tune your ' cor precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call .' or see us soon.

We care about your car

...

April 26, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

"i "

RE-ELECT

CLYDE H. SHU:rTS

ROBERT K. SOUTH Warran County Commission,ar Republican Prima ry

MA Y 2

TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 19.73 Your Vote And Support Will Be Apprec:iated

A Working Full Time Commissioner l~ felang Ras ident af 'Warren County

MRS. MARIANNA BOGAN

Du aI i fie d 8 Exp-e r i enee d P. B. Stockmon. Chairman Committee for Robert South Commissioner 400 E. Rt. 73 SPRINGBORO, 01"110 45066

Free Lance Photographer

FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

Home Portraiture _ _Just'. mail the coupon below for an attractive free 5 booklet su rvey of the Scriptures. Upon completion, you will receive a certificate.

Speciality Publicity - Advertising

:- ,SI;:ND TO : Bible Course, Box 11, Waynesville, Ohio 4506~ YourName ______________~----------------------·Address _______________________________ (513) 897-405E;

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

RAY L. FREEZE

SERVING ALL FAITHS

ST·UBBS-CONNER:._

FUNERAL.#

~HOME~OUR DIIE DlBnlG1l T. kilty,

,mI* •

~-~., ana II 1M _ If lid

It nut

1M ruU If".,....

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STIEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

I 897-5966 I 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

Ray L. Freeze , age 87 , of R. R. 7, Hillsboro , Ohio, formerly of Lytle-Five Points Road. Waynesville, died Wednesday at Athens, Ohio. He was a blacksmith on LytleFive Points Road for 55 years. Survived by his wife Nannie

B.. three nieces and two hephews. Funeral services were held 2 P.M . Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Waynesville . Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Interment Miami Cemetery .

GERANIUMS --

PETUNIAS

Clyde H. Shutts.a·ge 67. of 66 South Main Street. Harveysburg. died Tuesday April 18th. at Clinton - Memorial Hospital. He was an employee of the Ohio Department of Highways. Survived by his wife Carrie E .. three daughters. Mrs. Jane Lamb.Corwin:Mrs. Carolyn Winsted. Corwin. and Mrs. Ellora Pegg of Ludlow._Kentucky. two sons. Charles R_. Sharonville. Emest H .. Bla~k Eagle. Montana . one step da~lghter. Mrs . .Janet E. Corso. Florida. one step son. Vernon E. Lakes. North Carolina. one sister Mrs. Irma Beckett. Manchester. Ohio. two brothers. Howard of Waynesville and Ernest of Lebanon. 15 grandchildren , two great grandchildren. and several nieces and nephews. .Funeral services were held :2 P.M. Friday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Waynesville. Interment Miami Cemetery.

Mrs. Marianna (Compton) Bogan, age 79, of R. R. 1 Waynesville died Wednesday 5 P.M. at her residence where she had lived for over 70 years. She was preceeded in death by her husband Raleigh L. Bogan in 1969. They had been united 'in marriage on October 7, 1914. Survived by one daughter Mrs. William E. (Dorothy) Smith of R. R. 1 Waynesville, one. grandaughter Mrs. Richard L. (Marilyn) Tobias of Beavercreek , one great grandaughter Miss Kimberly Ann Tobias. sister and brother-in-law Me. and Mrs. Evan (Ina) Bogan, one sister-in-law Mrs. Lelah Wilson of Spring Valley , several nieces and nephews. She was a birthright member Qf the Caesar's Creek Friends Meeting. Active in many church activities. Charter member of W.C.T.U . and a life member of the United Society of Friends Women . Funeral services were held Saturday at the Tobias Funeral Home in Dayton. Paster C. M. Cox officiated. Interment Spring Valle:, Cemetery .

BEGONIAS

WAYIESIILLE fLORAL Open Weekdays 10 til 5 Saturdays 9 to'? Sundays 1 to 4

GARDENERS PLANTS ARE READY

881-4026

TOMATOES . -

PEPPERS

CABBAGE

'T1

or-

c;')

m "tI

» z

-t

(

/ '.

Th9MI~1

Apri126,1972

WANTADS'· HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

SERVICES

'65 VW - gd cond - sun roof - 8974170 (17cl)

GARDENS PLOWED & dlsked· $10 & up • Harold Bauer • 897.2193 (17c2)

AKC I RISH SETTER pups - AKC German Short Haired Pointer pups 897-7476 (l5~ )

GARAGE SALE

PLANTING TIME IS HERE Hooks Farm 'Market & Greenhouse

GARAGE SALE - April 27, 28, and 29 - Antiques· furniture - Avon bottles & etc - located 5 miles N. of Lebanon on Rt. 48 on Rilley Wills Rd. near Hidden Valley Fruit Farm (17cl)

Open dally - Rt. 48 at Ridgeville Garden seeds and supplies - strawberry plants - vegetable & flower plan ts . - many varieties to choose from (16TF)

LARGE GARAGE SALE - wedding gown • tormalS • housenold gOOdS' & mlsc - Thurs., Fri., & Sat. lo-e dally - James Arthur's, Edward Drive' Waynesville (l7c1)

20" BICYCLE - gd cond - 58 - phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (UNCI

ATTENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST. Excellent for gardens, ground conditioner and mulching. Also dry shredded top 5011. Pick up at Fred's Compost Yard, 370 King Ave., South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv or 'nf..,. mati on call Fred's Mushroom Co. 494·1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. or Cincinnati 6~3·6491 all hours. (12c8)

PERSONAL NOTICES ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . :rhe exciting New Weight Watchers. (R) Program can help you. For local class Information call TOLL-FREE 800·582· 7026 (17c4)

HELP WANTED TEACHERS Field Enterprises Educational Corporation has interesting 6-8 week summer posl tlons throuqhout local area. $SOO guarantee for 100 sales interviews with opportunity to earn up to $l,SOO for full summer. For information, write: W. S. Johnson, 8075 Reading Road. Su i te 208, ClnCinCinnati, Ohio 45237 (17cl)

GAZETTE

Sell-it lIeml under Ihll h.adln, ar. run frH and may run up 10 4 we.ll. Mnleu CoIncelled. See ad Itllilk Oil

trill .,....

•

POOD lES · 10 wks old· brown $50 - males & females - 897 ·4457 17 POLLED HEREFORD Bull · 16 mos old . $400 . 897-4193 17

Sell·it

hll III hl.lIl~ h,'hlY, \\1111 copy as Y"U ' W,HlltI like 10 sd~· il . < app,';u III 111,' "Sell·II ·· C"IUIilII . 11", clllllllln i~ rl'scrvcd for ': '.', . I nO"· ... uIIIIIIC,. ... ,;11. prlval,' IlldlVlduab lllily. All 11I." I11S l\Iu~l . hc .( pri ... cd. lliis S,'I\'I':C is FREE rhll11 11ll' Ga/Cl\l' . No pIlOIlCCilUS:. ;';: ,.:" ,. plcJse! All Jds "'Jllcd in will aUluIIIJli ...;)lIy g.o in Ille CI:lssified Ads :,;V- ;:~:\; and will be ... h;)q;ed a... .:mdingly . Bring. llf 111;)11 Ihis bl;)nk ' wilh "~i..... .. your ad 10 (h~ Gaze"l' 'lfIi,·c. P. O. B,lx 7l{. WayneSVille. 01'';<1 ... ;:: COpy: __________________________________

1967 NIMROD Travel Trailer $295 includes Coleman Stove, lantern, catalytic heater & spare tire· 885·7716 17 LAFAYETTE H-15 base set external plug-in . 897·5307 $35 17 DRilL PRESS Head · no motor cast iron - $25 - 897-5307 17

PHONE NUMBER _______________________~~..

Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files., :....:' It does not need to be published.

1962 CORVAIR - excel cond auto . new tires - needs brake 897·5307 job only $150 17 1967 HONDA Scrambler· new tires. - paint· $350 . 897·5307 17

LOST LOST - a blue & white flowered photo album In the vicinity of Miami and High streets, - reward - phone 932-8101 or 897-6331 (17c1)

ARIENS . Fairways 4 Riding Mower· 4 spd forward · 1 reverse excel cond . $150 . 897·5307 17

AMBITIOUS MEN OR WOMEN WHEELS· MAG (2) chrome Ford - Rambler - $25 · 897-5307 17

Local opening fOr' ambitious men or women of unquestionable character. Some college or equivalent preferred. Accustomed and desirous of earning above average Income. Ml,st be reaoy to accept POSition at un ce o (Oor locol Interview write fully to: W . S . Johnson, 8075 Reading Road, Suite 208, CinCinnati, Ohio 45237 (17cl) The horned toad is really a lizard .

1967 - 4 DR BONNEVillE Pontiac - PS - PB R H - snow tires $1175 897-5120 15 BABY CHIFFAROBE - 4 dwr. 43 x 15 x 38 - gd cond - $25 4 dwr. dresser - 34 x 22 x 48 $15 - 932-1218 15 ALBUMS by famous artists - AI Hirts - Nat King Cole - Burl Ives The Mills Brothers - Liberace George Gershwin & others about 150 to choose from values from $6 to $10 - $1 each record · 897-2627 · 207 N. Main Street 15 1966 T-BIRD Landau - PS - PB air cond - many extras - excel cond - 58,000 miles - $1050 phone Wilmington 382-4269 after 5 p.m. 14

1963 VW BEATlE - new seat covers & tires - rebuilt engine am/fm radio - A-1 cond - $500 . 897-7346 14 1971 PORTABLE color TV 19" screen - $250 . 897-6736 14 1956 CHEVY w/new shocks new battery· new carbureator -. 4 gd tires & runs gd . $275 . a 897·2607 lawn roller . $10 14 2 . 14" RIMS & tires· 5 lug $10 for both· Frigidaire refrig $15 . Simmons hide-a·bed & chair $25 - gas heater 65,000 BTU $50 . gas heater 20,000 BTU $25 . 207 North Main St. 897·2627 14

r I

S300

annual subscription

NEW

IHE MI AMI 8IZEI'E P.O. Bo.X 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME

6 HP MERCURY outboard motor & gas tank - A· 1 cond $100 . car top buggy rack, $5897·2416 17

SPORTS CAR . 1964 MGB excel mechanical cond . $600 . 877·7346 17 CHAMBERS Gas Cook Stove· $40 - 897-7201 or 897·4602 17 GRAVELY Rotary Cultivator· cost $139 - sell for $50· Gravely Non-Power Cultivator Front Hitch - $10 . both A· 1 cond 16 885-2096 1971 HONDA OA 50 . $150 . 897-2510 . 16 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC - 2 males· 5 mos· shots· adorable pets - $75 . 897·4646 16 GREENFIELD lawn spreader same as new· $8.95 . 897·6901 16 WANTED . Trilobites · extra gd cond 75c . gd cond 50c . call 897·2243 after 5:30 p.m . 15 4 - 15" x 8" CHROME reverse rims · 5%" bolt circle· fits Ford 'Y.. ton pick up & Econoline $20 ea - 2 6-60·15 tires used 1000 miles - $50 . 897·6225 15

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

L_. ___ _

'1 .

MOBI lE HOME· 1966 EI Cona 55' x 12' w/2 tilt outs & carpet · 17 $3500 . 897-4488

PORCH Glyder & chair $15' . yard fum 3 pc $10 . Qd sofa & chest· $10 - 1 pool table $10 ' . 1 brass pole lamp $5 . 885.74681

_______________________ 15

If you slip and dial a wrong number on an out- of-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell the "wronged" party it was a mistake ... ask for their number and hang up. Then report it to your local operator. She'll . make sure / you don't get billed. Of course, you should also tell the operator if our switching equipment connects you wrong. We don't charge for our mistakes either. ~

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO 1~..............~.....·.~.MR ..'.~.~.'.~.."[.D.n.'~~.[.mm~M~"""""~~1 •

April 26, 1972

The MIAM I GA'ZETTE )

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The

MIAMI May 3,1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 18

Historical Ax Uncovered by Mary Bellman

Since Waynesville is celebrat ing it's 175th birthday this year, wonders will never cease. Last week nine-year-old Allen Wisecup uncovered an old historical hewing ax at his grandp,arents h ol11e . Mr. and Mrs. Findley Brown owners o( the property weren't really too surprised ror they also possess a tomahawk found on the property. The ax would possibly have been used to build a log cabin that was formerly on the site. The home is one of the oldest and most historical buildings in Waynesville. It is situated 'on the corner of Third and High

Streets. Originally it was a tavern. In the early days that neighbor· hood was the principal business pa rt of th c village. The stage coach coming through town brought Henry Clay here while on his way from Cincinnati to Columbus and return. The famous English novelist Charles Dickens was also a, visitor at the tavern in the year 1842. The house was built in 1817. I t certainly holds a lot of fond memories for former residents and present owners, Findley and Laura Brown. ,Don't be surprised if the Browns' find an Indian in their backyard. Dead of course.

Country Fair Plans Un,derwar The Country Fair Committee is busy making plans. along with other interested people to assure you of a bigger and better country fair this year. They have been meeting every week for the past few months and everything is well on its way. Robert Campbell, the entertainment chairman, has the folIlowing entertainment confirmed .. Thursday, Kangaroo Court at 6:30, Chairoteers, ,7:00, GospelAires, 8:00, first $100 raffle drawing at 10:00. Friday, Kangaroo Court 6:30, Country and Western music 7:30 until 10:00, second $100 raffle drawings at 10:00. Saturday, Parade at 12:00 noon, horse show at 1:00, fire!maDS water ball contest, 1:30 hog calling can test at 5 :00, Kangaroo court '6:00, beard growing contest 6:30, Country and Wes· tern music 7:30, firemans queen contest 9:00, third $100.00 raf· fte 'at) 0:00. Sunday bicycle decorating - contest 1:30, pioneer contest 2:00, square dancers 2:30, commemorative ceremonies 5:00. Anyone Interested in reservling a booth at the fair. contact Murray Davidson 897-2971 or Larry MIranda 897-6921. The cost is $10 plus you are requestedto clean up your own booth every night. , The fair this year is being built around the 17Sth Anniversary of the Village. Come one come all to the Waynesville· Country Fair June

8th thr.ough . 11 th: The event is sponsored by the Wayne Twp. Volunteer Fire Department, Waynesville Uons Club, and for the fIrst time this year by the Waynesville Boosters Club.

Findley Brown of Thirdand High Streets is picturea holding a historical hewing ax found last w~ek;in l1icl:f":U~I:~'i:,

CI •• n Up Month~_~_d_~_~_b_y_g_rn_n_~_O_n_A_~_n_W_i_~_ru_P_' ._._;:~~,~'~~~ for Iii lag. Old L'a nrll mar k In W a ynesvi lle;/-' ________________

Mayor James Cra,ne has proclaimed the month of May as clean-up, fIX-Up, paint-up for all village residents. In the past few yearS this has been a very successful operation. Starting Saturday May the 6th residents are asked to place their trash, no garbage please, at the curb where the village truck will pick it up. The truck will be around early every Saturday. weather permitting, for the entire month. The operation will be carried over into June if necessary. Here is your chance to get rid of those old items that the regular trash man cannot handle. Let's all make this a successful clean up campaign by doing our part. Let's beautify Waynesville. The village offers this service to you al no cost.

Will Richard Appear?? President Richard M. Nixon has been invited to attend the festivities for the 175th anniversary of the village_ A letter was received from the White House but there has been no conformation on whether he will attend.

The home of FindJey and Laura Brown was built in 1817 and is the oldest house fn WaynesvilI,¢.; situated on the corner of Third and High Streets. Henry Clay and English novelist Charles Dicke.tis .. been callers at the home fonnerly a tavern. " '-' i>' '. \

,.\'°_ 0 _

:rhe MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

Mr_

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

o. BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE - PHONE 197-5921 • •

. M.ry Billmin

Phillip Morpn Vicki Hilton • Thl V.IIIY Shopper. Inc.

. . .• Editor • Advertl.lng M.nlglr A ..t. Advertl.lng Mlnlger Publl'''ln

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.---

Ah, Spring is springing into bloom everywhere alJld it's certainly evident at the Waynesville airport. In spi te of the spring rains and fairly soft ground, our flying and jumping friends are turning their attentions morle and more to the airport with. each new A Choice of Gods Simak spring-like day. The Moon's A Balloon Niven I am a new comer to the The Blackstone Rangers Sale Waynesville airport, although The Muscovite Macleod I've been flying for St:veral years. ANN MASON ARTIST OF THE MONTH In the past I've flown rented planes and a couple of club Starting May 10th the Library will be open from owned, Richmond, Indiana bas1:00 - 8:00 on Wednesday's ed Cherokees; I've always wantThis is the first time in 55 years ed to own my own. Well, at long last I'"e succumb4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826 ed to that desire and this spring I became part of the somewhat ~.".._--------..J exclusive group of pilots that - own their own aircraft. Last February, couldn't TOPS OH 129 Meet First Church of God to stand it any longer, went out Waynesville TOPS OH 129 Hold Weekend Revival and found a 1946 vintage, Model met on Tuesday April 25th at 415C Ercoupe, N86961, hereThe Fi~st Church of God 7:00 p.m. at St. Mary's Church. after known as deKoop. Waynesville, 49 S. Main Street There were twelve members pre' . is having a weekend revival May It was at a private field near sent. One new member, Billie . 12, 13 aIJld 14. Services will be Logansport, Indiana" north of Jo Lewis; was present. at 7:00 P.M. on Friday and Indianapolis. Took thre'e round Angel of the Month was Pam Saturday, and on Sunday at trips, by car, about 400 miles Thornshell. Weekly winner was each trip, to make up my mind. 10:30 AM. and 7:00 P.M. Irma Hawkins. An area recogniRev. Gene Lanham and famto follow all the rules I tried tion dinner award was won by for buying a used airplace, as ily of Mason, Ohio will have Elizabeth Adams. outlined in various magazine artthe revival and special music. Any sex male or female may - We welcome anyone that CalJl icles, lest I'd be disappointed in join the club. If you are interestmy purchase. , come and join us in the seryices. ed contact Mill, Kay Lutes.at On the second trip I found Bro Lanham has been here beR. R. 3 Waynesville. myself standing in the middle of fore .and we are .so glad' to have a beautiful early spring "CA VU' him _bring us a Revival. day with deKoop'!i previous Farmers' Grange To Meet owner prepar!ng to give me a demonstration ride. (My first in Farmers' Grange No . 13 will any Koop). PAINTING &DECORATING meet Saturday May 6 at 8:00 Eurcoupes always remind me P.M. for regular meeting. All IMerior & Exterior of old fighter planes; part of the entries in the state and national Dry Wall Repair canopy slides down an.d you kind sewing will be judged. Judges RON JONES of climb down into the cockpit. are Janette McInnis and Grace There is no question about it, 513-897-6736 Prendergast. it's a fat man's agony type man-

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Monday - Tuesday - Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday 8:30 A_M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M_ tQ 2:30 P.M. Enjoy The Convenience Of Drive-In Banking And Listen For Our Chines Of The Time

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May 3,1972 euver. But, when inside there's Iplenty of leg room. Once aloft 1 took over and a great new love beg~ t.O bloom. We tried some 360 degree turns and found . d~Koop ~o be very, responsive t<;l ljgbt pressures -applied to the smatl contiol wheet. We climbed to 3500 feet and I tried a stall, A shrudder, Collowed by a small nose down break, occured at 38 miles per hour indicated. The left wing dropped off (not literally) and I nearly broke my leg hunting for the rudder peddle. A-ha, there aren't any. Ercoupes, unless modified, have the rudder control tied into the control wheel along with the aeleron and elevator. In other words the control wheel is used to guide the plane while taxiing on the ground and for controlling all flying attitudes (up, down, wings level, left or right turns). The only thing on the floor is a single "rake peddle. It's what you call a "drive it like a car" kind of plane. In fact, once, while taxiing, I even reached for an accelerator with my right foot. A little embarrased at the rather poor recovery from the stall, I tried again. This time determined to keep wings level with the wheel. Stalls in deKoop were easy enough but I could still feel my feet pushing against the fuewall. I had the- airplane inspected ,by a mechanic -and it seemed to be in excellent condition; so, with trip number three, I plunked down a check and deKoop was mine. I employed a Logansport airport instructor to check me out in deKoop - I'll have to tell you that story some time - and I flew her away to old Waynesville. Red Stewart, Waynesville airport owner and operator, welcomed me upon my arrival. It . was Sunday and even though they keep him pretty busy with such things as hauling sky divers aloft, he was able to fmd time to show me around and prepare a place to tie deKoop down. I wanted hanger space but hanger space is pretty scarce at almost any airport. Red says' new hangers are being planned. I for one support that idea. I'm sure it takes a lot of work to run and build an airport business. Waynesville can be proud of the job Red and his family are doing. Quite a plus for Waynesville. Interested in flying? or sky diving? Come on out. I understand Red just loves to fly airplanes. My hat is off to the State of Ohio. Being an Indiana pilot I was slightly irritated when I had to send the State of Ohio $6 for a "license" to base-and operate my plane in Ohio. Indiana doesn't have an aircraft law so no registration is necessary. I really felt it might be an•other gimmick to pull more money out of the pilot-owner. My $6 bought me a post card size registration certificate which I · must carry in the plalJle and two small decales which must

be fixed to each side of the tail. Hardly $6 worth. Th!! followinS week my mail brought me . aIJl airport directory . of Ohio airports, complete with diagrams o( the runways and taxi ways. I've spent much more money on airport directories that were not as complete. Later in the week 1 received the first copy of a monthly newsletter from the State designed to help keep the Ohio pilot current and up to date with changes throughout the State_ A real safety plus. . It's nice to know that my home state is interested in my safety and interested in promoting safe and improved facilities throughout the State. A real bargain for six bucks. I understand, that Toledo National Airport has been closed. I don't know why or if a date for its operations to resume has been set. I flew into National.last September and found it to be quite conveniently located to the city. There's food and lodging within; walking distance and the attendant was very helpful and friendly. With the heavy traffic at the big airports aIJld the requirements becoming more strict at the controlled fields, I always feel a loss when a small airport must close it's doors; particularly a nice one like National. Well, until next time, this is just plane Dave; flying deKoop.

Band Parents.To Meet 'The Band Parent-s Association will meet at Waynesville School on May the 9th to elect officers for the coming year.

From The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS

By Np.llie Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Timmons and Mr. aIJld Mrs. Marian Cole of Dayton visited Aunt Elma Bailey on Sunday afternoon. Mr. aIJld Mrs.- George Bunnell of Troy were Saturday afternoon visitors of Nellie Bunnell. Sunday afternoon visitors of Nellie Bunnell were Mrs. Elsie Hockett, Mrs. Ruth Edgington of Waynesville, Miss Dora Squires of R. R. 3, Mrs. Jean Bunnell and Miss Jill Ousley and Mrs. Edith Davis of Wilmington. The Robert Gons of Springhill neighborhood were calling on Josephine Gons on Sunday. Emma Swindlers guests this week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ballard of Miamisburg, Mrs. Fay Emerson of Springfield, Mrs. Ernestine Moore, Mrs. Mary Tucker, and Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg of Harveysburg. The Howard Jones of lebanon were Lillian Schroder's guests on Sunday evening. Mr. and -Mrs. William Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer were Sunday afternoon guests of Nettie Palmer. Mr. Charles J. Schweitzer of California was a weekend guest of his mother Ella Schweitzer.

May 3.1972

How's Your Hearing'? Chi<'ll~n.

111.·-.-\ irf'" olTer of special in t.-rr·,,\. III tho",· who hear hut rift not und"rstand words has twr:n annllulwf·d hy Beltone. A non-III" 'ral inl{ morlel of the smallpst R.. ltorw air! (over made will he 1-(i\."1) absnlulel~· free to anyone anSWI!riill,! this advertisempnt.. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level. in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest. you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 0000, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4~01 W. Yil'toria. Chicago, Ill. 60646.

2316 Lions Elect New Officers The Waynesville Lions Club had election llf officers for the coming year. They are: President Harold Anderson, First Vice Preside·nl Tressler Hardin, Second Vice President Murray D~v idson, Third Vice President Ed Gingerich. Secretary Dave Cessna, l:reastirer: Ed . Andres,. .!fail Twister William Stubbs,· Lion Tamer Paul Michener, Board of Directors Marshal Filer and-Warren Sheehan. These officers will take office on the first Monday of JUly.

Adult Ball Players Wanted The Waynesville Boosters softball league is still recruiting players for the coming season. There will be a player draft held this Sunday May the 7th. If you are interested contact Tom Hatton. The fee for the season is $7.50 per player. The money will be used for athletic purposes for the Way. nesville School.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Named For Buckeye Girls' ~ State Liz Self. ·daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. S~lf of 4001 E. Social Row Road, Waynesville will attend Buckeye Girls State. Liz is a junior at Waynesville High Schoul. is active in Girl SCUUIS', 4-H, National !-:Ionor Society, Rainbow, a majorette and the United Methodist Youth Fellowship and Choir. Her alternate is Carol Brooks of R. R. 2. Waynesville . Phyllis Carter is the daughter of Mr.a nd Mrs. ·Allie D. Carter, Jr. of R. R. 2, Waynesville. She is a junior at Waynesville High School. She is the secretary of the Junior Class and a member of the National .Honor Society. Phyllis is a member of the Waynesville United Methodist Church, sings in it's choir, holds an office in it's youth group, and is the secretary of the Council of Ministries. She has also been active in Girl Scouts for nine years and was just awarded the God and Community Award, which is a religious Girl Scout award that takes at least one year to earn. She has no alternate. Cheryl Hamm is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hamm of R. R. 3, Waynesville. She is a junior at Waynesville High School, a member of the National Honor Society, a majorette, member of the High School band. 4-H member, and also a member of the Urtited Methodist Church. Her alternate is Teresa Drais' of R. R. I, Waynesville. Buckeye Girls State is sponsored by Wayne Twp. Veterans Post 615 and the American Legion Auxulary. Co-sponsors for the event are the Lions Club, who is paying for a girl, Progressvie Womens Club, Rotary Club. and the O.C.C.L. Cradles to College group. The girls will leave by bus from Cincinnati at 7 :00 A.M. June 17 and return on Sunday June 25th.

Girl Scouts Extend Thanks The Girl Scouts of Waynesville want to thank all of the Merchants who donated soft drinks and trash bags for them on Clean-Up Day, April 29. 1972. We also thank the Village of Waynesville and the Township Trustees for furnishing the trucks to haul the trash away . Thanks to all of the mothers and fathers for their co-operation. The Girl Scouts filled between 150 to 175 bags. so it was a worthwhile project. The girls really enjoyed doing something Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belcher of for their community. R. R. 2, Waynesville are proud to announce that their son Henry (Ranny) has achieved the necessary academic level during this past quarter to earn a place on the Dean's List of the University of Cincinnati College of PharGreenland is the largest island ma~y.

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

May 3, 1972

Ii '.

Harrv 'Doc' Cornetl Thanks You Fo,r Your Vote Anri Mason - Featured Artist for the Month of May Mrs. Ann Mason, a native of Harveysburg, is the featured ar· tist for the month at the Mary L. Cook Ubrary in Waynesville. She has been painting for several Yl!ars, but said she wasn't that good at it. .Her pictures featured at the library are proof of her talent.

While she isn't pamtmg, she is busy making crocheted items, also apple·headed dolls. and com shuck dolls and afgans. She has never sold any of her paintings. Ann is a busy person but finds time during the day to laugh about something. She is very proud of her only child ,

Park District Sponsors · ~Ieanup C,o ntest

' The Campaign Committee for the Warren County Park District tax levy is sponsoring its own Campaign·literature Cleanup · 'ICon test. The person who brings the most used Park District tax levy campaign posters and flyers · to the Park District Office. Room 306 of the Lebanon Citizens , Bank Building by 4:00 P.M. Mon· day. May 7. 1972 will receive a free pass to Kings Island Amuse· ment Park. The used posters and flyers . received in the Contest will be , '.1.:, .;, ' "'.' '., " recycled. The Park District : , ; . :,', -::, ' , ' backers emphasized that only '.'; \' :. : '. ' used Park District Campaign ~ '" ./ materials will be counted. Mat· , erials for other county campaigns will not be counted for his con· test. Park District Administrator Richard Workman commented "Posters and other campaign lit· endure can add considerably to ( " ". " the County's litter problem. I :i. ':',, " ~" ": ': hope that other campaign com~'~f ':::: '; '" mittees will follow the lead of !~', ~.. ',-- the Park District and help keep ; I . J~ :'.~ ',: . ,Warren County green and clean."

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United Announces Directory Closing Mr. Shoemaker, district man· ager for United Telephone Com· pany of Ohio, announced today that the closing date for the alphabetical listing (white pages) of the 1972 telephone directory wHI be 'May 19.1972 . , In making the announcement Mr. Shoemaker stated that all .. t'e lephone customers wishing new listings or number changes in the 1972 'direclOry must con· tact the phone company by May

9. 1972.

May is a month which boasts anniversaries of many sp ecial events . Some have bee n widely cel e bra ted others dutifully memorized by school children, and still others remembered only in recorded statistics. A sampling of some of the events in this month's history include : the first sale of penny post cards, on May I , 1873, by the U.S . Post Office; airplane passenger service was inaugurated, on May 3, 1919, in a trip between New York City and Atlantic City, N.J . ; the first p06tage stamp in his,tory was issued in England May 6, 1840; and, on May 8, 1914, President Wilson issued a

Howard, who lives in Cleveland, Ohio. We salute you. Ann Mason, for being the featured artist ror the mon th of May . Ann said if anyone wanted to do something they can always, find the time. Ann admits to being 70 years young. remember friends' birthdays with flowers, such as the "Forget -Me·Not" bouquet which can be sent to anyone in the U.S . or Canada via FTD florists. And, when you are rE'membering your friends with flowers you might also charm them with a list of famous personalities whose birthdays are also celE'brated this month .

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proclamation establishing the celebration of Mother's Day. On May 10, 1869, Governor Leland Stanford of California drove a golden spike into the last railway tie at Promontory Point, Utah to complete the firRt transcontinental railway in America; the first regularly J;Cheduled television programs began, on May 11. 1928, in Schenectady. N.Y,; and, on May 25, 1935, Babe Ruth swatted the last home run of his career at Forbes Field, Pittsburgh . May is also a merry month when, as the song goes, ., April showers bring May nower s." .

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May 3,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

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Tro'op 431 held Fly-Up ceremonies on April the 18th. The fonowin~ t1y-~ps will go .'0 Juniors: Pam Simmons, Melissa Fox, Katrina Hogan. Girls of Troop 431 to receive Fust Year PIflS were Glenda Cherryholmes, Tracy Waltz, Anita Dakin, Dawn Rasnake, Kathy Fry, Lucinda Stapleton, a,n~ Sandy Gross. The girls all received carnation corsages. Some mothers were present. Troop leader IS Helen Gross and co-leader Sara Fox and Committeeman is Unda Rasnake.

URGENTLY NEEDED! SEMI-DRIVERS AND BULLDOZER-SCRAPER OPERATORS Training now being offered on modern equipment. Industry wages 'exceed $6.00 per hour in most areas. Experience is not necessary. Over-tl1e-r'oad . driver training available covering most states. For immediate local interview and application, call 317-635-3587, or write All-States Systems, P. O. Box 41271, Indianapolis, Indiana 46241.

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FFA Senior Of The Week This week's featured FF A Senior is Charles Schoonover, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Schoonover of R. R. 4 Peebles. Charlie has served as chapter sentinel and has been active in numerous chapter functions. His best work has been in the area of farm mechanics. Charles plans to enter the mUltary service upon graduaUon.

Czechoslovakia is onle country that has it all for the tourist, except the sea . Butwho need~ the sea when you can : - a·ttend the rites of . s pring, Czechoslovak style. when the curtain rises on our famed international music festival, "Prague Spring," in May '72 , and any number of fes,' tivals throughout our land, the year 'round ; - stay in one of Prague's modern hotels for as little as $13, full board ; - stroll the strt'ets of a Ii\, ing museum of Romanesqup. Gothic. Renaissance and Baroque architecture; - take a cure or just e njo)! the serenity of our fa ml'd ,pas of Carlsb a d and Marienbad ; - ny our national carriN , CSA,Czl'choslovak Airlines ou t of New York to Pral:ue five times a wet'k this summe r of '72 ; - enjoy world ·famed pan ·

tomine at the Theatre on the Balustrade; . dine in old world elegance at some of Prague's famed restaurants, or enjoy a cozy evening in a I:othic tavern ; -- get lost at the fair in Brno, Czechnslovakia's trade fair city; - ski unclull('red slopes of the High and Low Tatras and Giant Mountains, without waiting on lin(' for ski tows and chair lifts, and at budgl't prices! , - s.~e it all this summl'r . before or aftl'r the summ er Olympics at Munich -. w("n' just a skip acros.~ the border. Just writl' for travpl in fo and visa applications to CEDOK , CzC'choslovak Travel Burt'au . 10 East '10th Street. Nl'\\, York 10016, L'om e alon!! to nu l' cOlin try, W.'·II drink your Iwalth , NA ZDHAVl! It's il gn'at country for Ih., Illusic mak"r' ,md tl1l' drC'aml'rs or dn·ams .

TheOnlyWayto ,·' Do the Job Right .. With our new scientific machinery we are able to tune your car precisely. Rapid , service, low cost. Coli. , " or see us socn. We c:lre abou~ your car

May 3,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

WAYNESVILLE . Church of Christ Tnord & Miami Streets Cnarles Pike. Evar-.ellst 10:00a.m. · Sunn,' Mornln'g Evening 6 : 30 P. m • . Sund 6:.:iO p,m. - Wedr ''tJd, E",enlng

Pnone 897·4462 to · Information

. First Baptist Church Nortn Main Stree! John p. OSborne, Pastor,

iO:oO a.m. Sunday SChOOl 11:00 a;m.· Morning WorShip 6 : 30 p.m.· Training union 7:30 ,p.m.· Evening WOHtuP 7: 30 p.m.. WedneSday Prayer Meeting IAffiloated With Soulhern Bap.

tlst Convention) .

A Cut Above the Others - Electric hedge trimming is much faster and easier tbim manual trimming. The electric unit makes 3,600 strokes per minute. Try that manually and you'l really be buahed! Besides that, some electrics are now within the upper price ranges oC hand shears. A buye.r of an electric hedge trimmer should choose a unit that is comCortable and well balanced. It should have two handles and hands should remain on them during operation.

First Church of Christ 152 MI9n Street 89 '·4786 ··''!Itn Frasure. Minister Bible scnool - 9:00 A.M. Worship - 10:00 A.M. Evening - 7:00 P.M.

Friends Meetinq Fourtn Street near Hign 9:30 a.m.• Sunday Scnool 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting lor Worsnip (unptogramed)

S1. Augustine Church Hign Street Rev. Josepn 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.· Cally Mass 5:30 p.~. Saturday Mass

S1. Mary's Episcopal . Church Tnlrd & Main Streets Rev. Harold Ceeth. Rector 11:15 a.m.· Morning Prayer lst" 3,d & 5t h Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church Soutnern Baptist Con,entlon Norman Meadows, Pastor 9:30 a.m •. Sunday Scnool 10:30a. m.· SunClay Morning Worsnip 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 P. m , . Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Onio 73 East 10:00 a.m, . Sunday SchOOl 10:00 & 11 : 0().a.m. · Sunday Worsh1 p Service 7 : 30 p.m.. Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church g : 30 a. m .• Sunday ChurCh SerVice

TnlrCl & No,th Streets L. ·Voung. Minister 9:00 a.m •• Cnurcn Scnool 10:15 a.m.' CnurCh st Worship 6:00 p.m•• Jr. & Sr. Youth . Fellowsnip

Thtt Full Gospel Tabernacle . R. 3 - Fllfry Rd. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m. - Sunday scnool 7:00 P.m. • Sunday Eve. Se,vice 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday Eve. Service 7: 30 p. m. • Sat. Eve. Se,vlce

. Rev.

Firat Church of God

49 S. Main Street Pastor 9:30 a.m•• Sunday scnool 10:30 a.m. • Morning Worsnll' 6:30 p.m. Voutn Fellowship 1:00 o.m •• SundaY eventng 7;00 D.m •• Wednesday avaning ~ul F. Buttn

10: 30 a. m •. Sunday SChOOl 11:00a.m.· Sunday WorShip Service Youth Fellowsnlp an~ B,bIC Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1:: . South Street

Rev. Jack Hamolto',. Past e· 7:30 ~n~ · Tuesday 7 : 30 p . m .· F"dd')' · YOUf10 PeoPle's Se r Vice . 10: 00 a.Ill.· SunddY Scnoo 7 : 00 P. m •• Sunday Evenlll O

SPRING VALLEY

Pentecostal HolinesS Church Walt .. L. LAmb. Puta, 10:00 a.m. - Sunday 5cnool 7:30 o.m.· Sunday. WedneSday and SaturClily Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m•• Wednesday Voutn · Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday Scnool 11 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Wortnlp

Service 7 : 30 p. m •. Wednesday. Prayer

Service

R.R. 122· Co dds, Ohio Pastor. James COllman 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m •. Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Praye, '!;i:'r-..·: ~~

LYTLE United Methodist Church John K. Smith. Minister 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunoa'y SChOOl

10:30a.m. ' Sunday WorShip Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p.m • . Wednesday Even i ng. Bible Study

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklon Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass't.

10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday SocnIH.' 7:00 p . m . · Sunday rVl'nllhl 7 : 30 p.m .. Wednesday rVl'''!!''1

Walnut. Vine Robert R. Meredith. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Scho,,>1 10:~Oa.m.· Morning Worship 6 : 30 p.m.. Youtn Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. Hign 7 : 45 p.m.• Wednesday ~holr Rehearsal

Glady Street 10:00 a.m .. Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m . . Evening Worsnip 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 Worsnip

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Cunaway. Pastor 10 a. m •. Sunday School 11 a.m•• Morning WOrsnlp 7 : 30 p.m. - Evening Worsnlp 7 : 30 p.m•• Prayer Meeting WeClnesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m. • Son9-lest. Last Saturday each month.

...

....

))

'1 ... "

Sharp Operator - The elecShear Magic - The unit should have a switch that is tric cord should be draped recessed to reduce the hazard over the shoulder of the user that it stays away from the of accidental start-up. Blades so work area. The cord should should be double-edged Cor be approved by Underwriter's easiest cutting in both direc- Laboratories and brightly tions. All of Black & Decker's' colored. A simple cord contrimmer models have a nector can eliminate the disscalloped blade design that traction of the unit's cord grips Coliage for - cleaner, and the 'e xtension' cord pull~ ing apart. faster trimming. The Kindest Cut of All - If you want to eliminate the cord t"' .... ,th ••• - consider a model.

Genntown United Church Of Christ

o. nt.· Sund.ly

ALL FAITHS

'VOll t "

Ferry Church of Chrlist

anIcI II tilt . . " ... It I cat trItIia tilt nidi

If..,...

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

RIDGEVILLE

STEVE CONNER· OIRECTOR

Ridgeville Community Church

. This Church Page 15 Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

FUNERAL.# OUi ONE DlBIiKiIi T. Pm* I kit"l SJIIPDItIc .. jpIId

Wilmington Pike & SOCial Row Road Bu!. Wiseman. Minister 9:00 a. m •. Sunday BIble scnOOI 10: 15 a.m. ' Su.lday Worsnip 10: 15 a.m .. Sunday Youtn Worsn,p 6:30 p. m •. Sunday Evening Bible Study. all ages 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednes('w . Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

7:30 p.m• . Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 p.rTI, ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6:30 p.m •. Sunday Sr . Youtn Services

:, \

~HOME~-

FERRY

St. Rt. 48 & Lower SptingbOro Road Ray L. Snelton, Paste r 9:30 a.m •. Sunday Scnool 10:45 a.m.. Morning Worsilip 7:3~:,~~'e' Sunday Evening

STUBBS~NNEtt

SERVING

RC'lIte 012 at Genn to wll qay Sto""er . P.HIO' 9 JO J . m , . Wo, Ship Scr vl\.C 10 : 30 Sund..lY enure" SCI'()UI FellowshIp

United Methodist Church

, .... ",~,,~ .......

GENNTOWN

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Co.RWIN

","

Free Pentecostal Church of God

CENTERVI LLE

DaVid Harper, Pastor

United Methodist Church

\ 897-5966 .\ ,

185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Just mail the coupon below for an attractive free 5 booklet survey of the Scriptures. Upon completion, you will receive a certificate. SEND TO: Bible Course, Box 11, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 YourName .....____________________

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZEtTe

______

~---------

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

May 3, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER FOR SALE

Sell-it Items under I"is "eadine ..e run free .nd .... y ,un up 10 4 ...... Mnle..

AKC I RISH SETTER pups - AKC German Short Haired PoInter pups 897-7476 (lS~ )

PLANTING TIME IS HERE

GAROENS PLOWEO & dlsked - $10 & up - Harold Bauer - 897-2193 (17c2)

;Opy: ____________~----------______~~

FRIGIDAIRE refrig - 5 yrs old yellow - needs some repair - $60 new compressor - runs gd . box excel - 897-4433 after 7 p.m. 18

LOST

20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $8 - phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (UNCI

$50.00 REWARO - for Information leadIng to arrest of person or persons breakIng Into the "Stuff Store" 107 S. MaIn St .. Waynesville" on Aorll 22-23, 1972 - see GiGnn Hall or call SprIng Valley 862-5181 (l8c1)

ATTENTfON GARDENERS

9 BARBIE Brand Dolls - 3 Barbie Cases w/clothes & Barbie Dream House - $12 - 897-2871 18

PERSONAL NOTICES ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The exciting New Weight Watchers . (R) Program can help you. For local class Information call TOLL-FREE 800-582-7026 (17c4)

'2.'45.71'CH2.~+"Te90ISl)+'.71

!(ro WITH!

POOD LES - 10'wks old - brown $50 . males & females - 897 -44!:i7 17

According to a study of the operations of 4,655 retail businesses that failed last year by Dun & Bradstreet (whose business is information about business), 19.6 per cent failed primarily because of general managerial inexperience, 12 .4 per cent through lack of experience with the line, and 19.6 per cent because of . weaknesses in special areas such as financing or purchasing!

POLLED HEREFORD Bull - 116 mos old - $400 - 897-4193

17 1967 NIMROD Travel Trailer $295 includes Coleman Stove, lantern, catalytic heater & spare 17 tire - 885-7716

•••

BABY CHIFFAROBE - 4 dwr~ 43 x 15 x 38 - gd cond - $25 4 dwr. dresser - 34 x 22 x 48 $15 - 932-1218 15 ALBUMS by famous artists - AI Hirts - Nat King Cole - Burl Ives The Mills Brothers - Liberace George Gershwin & others about 150 to choose from values from $6 to $10 - $1 each record - 897-2627 - 207 N. Main Street 15

5300

NE'W

I I

P.O. BOX 78 WA YNESVlllE. OHIO 45068

1967 HONDA Scrambler· new tires - paint - $350 - 897-5307

ARIENS - Fairways 4 Riding Mower - 4 spd forward - 1 reverse excel cond - $150 - 897-5307

17 WHEELS - MAG (2) chrome Ford - Rambler - $25 - 897-53()7 17

WANTED - Trilobites - extra gd cond 75c - gd cond SOC - call 897-2243 after 5:3Q p.m. 15

THE II AMI GAZETTE

1962 CORVAIR - excel cond auto . new tires - needs brake 897 ·5307 job only $150 17

DRILL PRESS Head - no motor cast iron - $25 - 897-5307 17

PORCH Glyder & chair $15 yard furn 3 pc $10 - lid sofa & chest - $10 - 1 pool table $10 1 brass pole lamp $5 - 885-7468 15

annual subsaiption

CHAMBERS Gas Cook Stove $40 - 897-7201 or 897-4602

17 GRAVEL Y Rotary Cultivator cost $139 - sell for $50 - Gravely Non-Power Cultivator Front Hitch - $10 - both A-l cond 16 885-2096 1971 HONDA OA 50 - $150 897-2510 16

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

LEGAL NOTICE . Charter No. 2220 National Bank Reg.lon No • .~ ." , CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONOITION . , I : •. , Including domestic subsidiaries. of the Waynesville National Bank· of . I Wavnesville In the state of Ohio. at the close of business on April 18.' • ,. 1972 published In response to · call made DY COmptrOller 01 tne currency,· • under Title 12, United States Code. Section 161. . . .. " . . ASSETS Cash and due from banks (including $none unposted debits) $ 943474.08 ' ,,: U.S. Treasury securities .•.••• • ••••• •• .•.••••••. • 1,403:161.10.".·':. ' c, Obligations of States a·nd po li tical sUbdivisions •.••••• 1,095,359.78 .:.' Other securities ( inclUding $none corporate stock) •••• 12.000.00 ~:\: ; ',:' Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell . . . • . • . . . . . . ••.•• • , .•.•.• 600,000;00' · .- -!.Loans . ~ ... ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.697;268.39. /-' .. Bank premises. furniture and lixtures. and other assets 1representing bank premises ..•.•• . •.• . •• •• ..•. 199,561.82; .: :., Other assets (including $none direct lease financing) •• 8.241.08···. . . TOTAL ASSETS .... .. .. ... . . . . . . . . . . . • . ... $9.9S9,066; 25 , LIABILITIES , Demand deposits 01 individuals, partnerships. and '[.corporations • . . .•..•.•• . •...• • • .• ..•..•• . • $2,363,655:-68'- • .'." Time and savings deposits of individuals. partnersh ips. and corporations .•...•.. ...• . .... •. ..•.•. _ • 6.143.071.84 : -.. ::. DepOSits of United States Government .. _ .• ••. • • • •. 21,145;-37 ' ..:1 DepOSits of Slates and political subdivisions .• •.•••• . 254,812.58 . • Certified and officers' checks. etc. _ .•••.. • .. . •• . •.• 152.321;55 , TOTAL DEPOSITS ... . . ..•• ... , . . $8,935.007.02 ·,:~. I (a) Total demand deposits . • • . . • . $2,706.935.18 (b) Tolal time and savings deposits . $6,228,071.84 Other liabilities ..• .. , . ..... ..... • . .. ...• . . . . _ .. TOTAL LIABILITIES .. . . .... .. .. .... . .. ......• . $9.171.5-71.23 '· ,: RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on Iloans ; (set up pursuant fa I RS rulings) .• . .• . .. .... ..... . •.. _ .... . •.• . . 74.702.96:'. :: ·. _ Other reserves on loans _ ..••.•.••.•...• . 0(. •• • •--. • _ • 45,OOO.00 . .i; .': Reserves on securities •• . . _ . . .•.•.•.... . .. . . .• .. • 10.000.00 . . TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 129.702, 96 :·', ... , . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity capital-total . ••... ..... ... . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Common StOCk-total par value .... .. . ..•.• . • .. • No. shares authorized 10,000 No. shares outstanding 10.000 Surplus ...•.. •. •. .•.•.••. ... .••• , •. . . .. . .• .• • Und ivlded profits. _ . _ •• . ... .. ..•..• .•... . • . • . •• TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •.•••.•.•• •. _ •.. TOTAL LIABILI rlES, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ,.,. ACCOUNTS. - . . - • • . . • • • . . . . . . . . • • • . • • • • . • • $9,959,066.25 . .. : MeMORANDA " .. ' '-..: Average of total depOSits for the 15 calendar days ending ; 1i:l"~I:1~~~;t: I with call date. _ . ... •.... . .. . . . . . . . .. •. . . • . .. 8,935.032:57 :; . Average of total loans lor the 15 calendar days ending .... f' with call date . •. • •• • ..••...• .. .•...... ...•.. 5,599.062.83- .' I. Earl W. Conner, PreSident. of the above-named bank do herebY de- i 11 clare that this report of condition Is true and correct to the best ·of.my ~ knowledge and belief. . EARL W. CONNER· '; We, the undersigned directors attest tile correctness of this report Of -;~'?· condition and declare that It has been eXamined by us and to the ' best - , of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. . ' :.' .. \ ROSS H_ HARTSOCK :: ..' ,.,.;, SETH E. FURNAS Directors THOMAS C. NORRIS

I "· .' . .

. .:N:;

1 REN£W

The Army Resene. kpaystDgotDmeednp. Call No. 481

4 - 15" x 8" CHROME reverse rims - 5W' bolt circle - fits Ford ~ ton pick up & Econoline $20 ea - 2 6-60-15 tires used 1000 miles - $50 - 897-6225 15

I'a y for a car. an education, an anything with the ,'xtr<l money you can earn with the Reserve.

LAFAYETTE H-15 base set external plug-in . 897·5307 17 $35

The world's biggest toy store is probably F .A.O. Schwarz's on Fifth Avenue in New York City. Its three selling floors have a combined area of 50,000 square feet. Its ten branch stores add another 100,000 square feet.

1967 - 4 DR BONNEVI LLE Pontiac - PS - PB - R H - snow tires $1175 897-5120 15

:' t.

MOBILE HOME 1966 EI Cona 55' x 12' wl2 tilt outs & carpet 17 $3500 - 897 -4488

I~i il'&.~.".7Btol'&..+§.7H01'&.~.d

GREENFIELD lawn spreader same as new· $8.95 - 897-6901 16

PHONE NUMBER

Your name and address should accompany your ad for our .fil.~~:'.... · It does not need to be published. , :;' .' '.

6 HP MERCURY outboard motor & gas tank - A- 1 cond $100 - car top buggy rack - $5 17 897-2416

HELP WANTED MAKE up to $10 per hour - no experience - no Investment - for appt . phone 897-5423 after 3 p.m. (l8c1)

IIUlh·llllllllCrl'lal. pnval,' IIIJIVlduals only . All items musl ·,Iie priccd. 11lis SCrvlC': IS FREE ffllll1 IIIl' C;a~.:lIc. Nu phm,c·c:al please! All ads ,alll'd in will allllllllal irally gIl in the Classific·lI Ads: alld will be dwg,ed a,cllrdillgly . Bring 'If mail Ihis blank wi .lil :"~ your ad 10 Ihe Gazell.: IlfIi,·l'. P. O. BllX 7X. Waynesvillc.Ohio ..:·_.:·

STINGRAY Bicycle - gd cond $20 - new seat - fenders .- 89;72640 18

GARAGE SALE - antiques - pocket knIves - glass - chIna - clothes - mlsc furniture - Thurs .. Fri., & Sat., May 4th, 5th, 6th - 10 a.m. to dark - 8974260 - old 42 In Mt. HallY, Pat Hop. klns (l8c1)

Hooks Farm ~rket & Greenhouse

MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent for gardens, ground condItIoner and mulchIng. Also dry shredded top 5011. Pick up at Fted's Cornpost Yard, 370 King Ave., South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv or Inf,.... matlon call Fred's Mushroom Co. '494-1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. or Cincinnati 683-6491 all hours. (12c8)

LAMBERT Grass Catcher - $8 897-2640 18

..GARAGE SALE

Open dally - Rt. 48 at RIdgeville Garden seeds and supplies - strawberry plants - vegetable & flower plan ts - many varIeties to choose from (16TF)

See ~d I:IlIft" 011

1970 VW BUS - 3 seater - blue l!!t white - $2150 - call Waynesville 897-5188 18

SERVICES

RHUBARB FOR SALE - 897-2196 (l8c1)

CIIncelled.

tllh IYII.

Sell·it

hll III hLIII!.. hl'l"w Wllh c"py as yuu ' wuulll likc ' ju ·~cc :HI',' Jpp,'Jf III Ih,' "Scll·II" (""hll1lll. TIlls colullllJ is fl'servell 1.'0( :::

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC - 2 males - 5 mos - shots adorable pets - $75 - 897-4646 16

Page 8

May 3,1972

;The MIAMI GAZETTE

"Naturally Speaking"... ~---.:II

_=!!==!:.__I

Nancv Marti

The "WildFlower Hike" in Clinton Gorge, sponsored by Little Miami, Inc . was well at· tended and a wonderful exper· ience. The naturalist who ac· companied us teaches at WiI· mington College and looks like a young ByrI Ives. He was jusl spilling over with knowledge of . rocks, glaciers, wild flowers, trees and shrubs, mosses,. lichens, and much more. OP' .... ..cMQ We walked through trees and "FROGS'!..... RAY MILLAND · SAM EWm v~~AA~" - '!~l':.~E over trees and dimbe:d among IIIIM(KAJI.ll""UICNl P'fl1.llOW .l:CCr.EUMYnSPl<D.lCIJQIIf ((l~ ~ IC.&,• • " ..."IDIUI. ..... IIItIl the rocks. The trail was narrow - PLUS and winding along tht: bank of the rushing Little Miami . Beauti. ful water falls fell int o the river from rocks higll above . The woods smelled good . and in their quiet had so mu.:h to tell. I stayed close to Juanita Woolard who has worked in scouting for S0me years and has a good know· ledge of nat ure in the wild . She pointed uut many flowers and trees that were surely new 10 me. ,._.~ ~.E§> lt was a thrill to see wide INGRID Pin PETER CUSHING DAWN ADDAMS areas of the forest floor literally l~ . .,. o\MfAJCAN INt[QNA11~ ·:"%:;: ttL'" f"1N'11 carpeted with the white 3 petal· ed Triliums. Other spots were solid blue with Mertensia , or " Blue Bell" . a flower that has been broUght into rock gardens Sponsored by and perenniel borders with great success . Dutchman's Breeches, looking like miniature wash lines, hung out from a/oemg high :' -;', , rocks. Trout or Fawn lillies hung -,: their pale yellow heads while 0 "Jack" stood straight "in his PUlpit" . Blood Roots appeared SUGARCREEK ELEM. SCHOOL, BELLBROOK here and there and also Hep. Space Rental 3 feet $3.00 - 6 to 8 feet $5.00 atkas , among their old and new leaves. Violets of blue , lavender, . .______C_A ..L_L_848-_..26_9..7_0;.R_84_8-.21ii8iiiliii8_..._ _. .~ yellow , and white added their part to the scene, and Spring Beauties danced in the midst of it all . There were many other perhaps less familiar flowers . a few past , some . yet to bloom . each one taking its palft in the coming of spring. 140 So. Main St. . Above the flowers, the Am· Waynesville, Ohio 45068 erican Ash bore its dark red blooms. It stood beside the Phone 897·5511 mighty Burr Oak and the Syca· Open 6 Days a Week 9·5 more . There were Red Oaks, Pin Oaks, Yellow Oaks, and Shingle NEEDCARPETI BUY AT BI-RITE Oaks; also Bitternut Hkkory and A.V. McOoud Azw Roark Buckeye. As a realtive n ew com· er to this area , I was arnazed at the giant Arb'ta orvl e or Wholte Cedar, clinging with strong roots s.-.t~ I ......

~"'U"

'SOlI ~

••

. . - . . ..

A BLOODSTAINED TALE OF TERROR and TORTURE!

...

PfK)Ott(

FLEA 11ARKET Bell e vie w Gar den C I u b Ma y 13 9 A . M.

5 P . M.

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile

GERANIUMS .-

:i:

~~ ~

. .

BEGONIAS

Open Weekdays 10 til 5 Saturdays 9 to ? Sundays 1 to 4

WAYIESllllE flO,IAl

PETUNIAS

897-4026

TOMATOES

PEPPERS

CABBAGE

UNUSUAL GIFTS

HAND DECORATED HURRICANE LAMPS CANDLES & CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS UMBRI;LLAS - TOTE BAGS & PURSES PURSE ACCESSORIES TRAVEL ACCESSORIES SCARVES - BONE CHINA VILLAGE BATH PRODUCTS DRIED FLOW~RS & ARRANGEMENTS SACHET POMANDER

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

...........

~~~FROM rUE: to the steep river banks , and surprised to see our " foundation planting" Taxus growing ferny and wild as underbrush. I t is commonly called Ground Hem lock. "Musclewood", its stem and branches looking like hu· rnan muscles, and "Leather· wood" , responding as leather 10 the touch, were two unusual woods pointed out to me. At one spot, the air was filled with the pleasant aroma of Anise. We were walking over· Sweet Sicily, and the crushed leaves released their fragrance. When the hike was over, we were all physically tired, but mentally rewarded. One sad note though . ; As we entered and left the denser part of the woods, we could see tent cater· pillars moving about in their webs, ready to crawl out and start eating choice tender leaves. If you see any, destroy them at once! Remove the nest in the evening or on a rainy day when all the young caterpillars are home, and burn it, or dip a swab into a can of discarded crank case oil and poke it into the nest . You can also spray. Check at your hardware store or garden center for what is accep· table and most effective.

State Route 42 2 BDRM BUNGALOW Aluminum Siding· 2 Car Garage Family Room Make us an offer 746·2766

R. E. WADE REALTY 866·'440

.. ..

u-............. ................. L.ATE5T '-IEWS .. . OIJ eOATIIJ(;. •

Now Hear This!

While it's often best for children to be seen and not heard, you'd have a hard time convincing the U . S. Coast Guard that the same rule should apply to boats. And that's because there 's a Federal law requiring powerboats over 16 ' long to carry a whistle ··or other

'\1/1' IJ __

> m

sound·producing mechanical appliance" to prevent col· Iision in crossing and passing situations, and for giving sig· nals in Cog. There is, however, a simple way to meet U.S. Coast Guard standards without straining your pocketbook or remodeling your boat. A new device called the Falcon Com· mander-2 boat horn, unlike other :iound·producing ap. pliances, is totally rust ·proof and non ·magnetic . Available at boating supply outlets for about $7 .50, the unit is powered by a replaceable aerosol can and sends out sonic blasts that can be heard a mile away . Easily trigger operated, the Commander-2 also has a sliding lock mech. anism to prevent accident.al use .

lY •• fUl DS 885- 5453

~ -

» z

-i

en I

'814.

I 885-5863

152 W. Franklin Stre at, Centerville, Oh io

RESIDENTIAL

"'11 111111

'TI

0 r-

I GARDENERS PLANTS ARE READY

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

FA RMS

COMMERCIAL

The

MIAMI GA

Sewnd .:lass postage pilld al Waynewdle. Ohlll May 10. 1972 - Waynesvillc. O! ~ iu

Vol. 4 No . If)

Hartsock Coil

by Mary Bellman Max Hartsuck uf 242 N. Fifth 51. , Waynesville has a mu~tache cullectiun. that is really in keepmg wilh the times. Waynewille is celebrating it s 1751h birthday . and we IJave several j!entlelllan who could make usc of them. Since beards and mustache's arc having 1rouble drinking your Illuming coffee Hartsock said hc wuuld loan une tu anyone during the beard growing contest. His collection started in 1928 when he was presented his first one by a gentleman for whom he had done a favor for in Spring Valley. The collection started in earnest about ten years later. They are all originals and no reproductiuns. He hasn't collected any for quite some time. Each cup has a saucer with it. They would be approximately S15.00 per set. The m'os! prized ' one in the collectiun is one passed down from his great grandmother Ellen Buckles. One cup is a sterling silver

with saucer that is a gold inlay which he believes came from a wealthy easterner. It has the in: itials "MMW" engraved 011 it. He has been offered S35.00 for the set but declined the offer. Apparently the cups were given to the rhan of the family as a gift. Many .of them are inscribed with words such as "Think of Me", "To my husband", "Forget me not", and a "presen t" . The collection has come from West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and other parts . The old rack that holds the collection came from the barber shop of the late Lee Hawke . It used to hold individual shaving mugs for patrons. Hartsock also has a prized collection of old Kerosene lamps which. he describes some of them as being the "bedroom type" . It is evident that Max Hartsock could use his collection of mu~'ache Cl!PS sinc,e his upp~r lip is now adorned with a mustache for the upcoming festivities.

Max Hartsock of 342 N. Fifth St. is pictured holding a mustache cup passed down from grandmother Ellen Buckles.

Work Begins On 'reatment Plant WORK BEGINS ON TREATMENT PLANT Work has begun on the new secondary treatment plant. The Charles H. Shook Company of Dayton started on the project l..ast week . Due to the rainy weather the work has been halted tempor· arily . According to the contra.:! the the work is to be completed in I X calendar mon ths. The bid price of the Shook Company W;)s $284 ,600 and the Village received ~ gran t from the

He ta.iI Merchants The Wayne Retail Merchants Association will meet .o n May 17th at 7:30 P.M. at the Town Square Restaurant. The group is currently working on the 175th Anniversary Book to be sold at the Waynes· ville Country Fair on June 8·9·

10-1 J. Plans are also shaping up for

Cups

Ohio Water Development Authority. The village employee' s are presently working on the old plant and will be helping on the new one. The State of Oiio ordered the plant to be built . The building of the planrwill incre;)se the sewer rates for every property owner in the village. The increase will be felt with the June billing at the rate of S7 .50 per quarter. The present rate is S 15.00 per quarter.

Old Landmark

the 3rd Annlt'dl Sauerkraut Festival to be held on October 14th in downtown Waynesville.

r<-.fIfIt MOtHER MA Y 14

~---: .

'J '~\J;~~.-.

The Hammel House began as a log tavern in 1800. The present brick structure was built between 1810, .~ ··~·-··,r···~· and 1822 and served many ye a rs as a hotel. It is now an apartment house . ' ... . ~.~:\, . .

~ !I, I':"~

...

Page 2

May 10, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

SPRING CONCERT TO BE HELD A Spring Concert will be given by the Waynesville High School Band. Chorus and ensemble group at the Waynesville High School gym. Thursday. May II th at 8:00 P.M . to q:OO P.M. There will ' be an admission charge which will be used for getting music for next year's band and chorus. It's $.7:5 for adults and $.50 for students. Come and enjoy this program.

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 78, WAYNESVILLE .. PHONE 197· 5921 Editor . Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager . . . . . publishers

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton . The Valley Shopper, Inc.

i .--r_

Jim Herrington is seated on one of the chairs he is working on. His unusual talent h~ls been admired for many years. He has made ' hundreds of wood items.

ANN MASON ~RTIST OF THE MON.TH Starting May 10th the Library will be open from 1:00 - 8:00 on Wednesday's This is the first time in 55 years

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

-'.-

David and Eleanor Bixby are shown surrounded by the geraniums at the Waynesville Floral Company. They are the new owners of the busines~. David and Eleanor Bixby natives of Scran ton, Pennsylvania are the new owner's of the Waynesville Floral Company. the Bixby's have resided in WayneSVille for the' past six , years. coming here from Green· ville:' South Carolina. They reside on Sixth SI. with their two children Lorie 13 and David 10. Bixby is an agricultural salesman for the Van Alia Seed Co. He has always wanted to be in the floral business since he has an agricultural background . . His wife Eleanor is also a part lab technician . The Bixby's took over the operation of the greenhouse in January. The previous owners were Harold and Wanda Hodson. .T he greenho!lse is S4 years old. The barn used in the rest of '

the greenhouse operation dates back several years . It was used at one time for a hatchery . In January and February they had several "potting" parties at the greenhouse. Their friends and neighbors pitched in to help. During the recent hail storm they suffered minor damage to windows. They have several flowers to choose from such as geraniums, petunias, bedding plants; foilage plan is, many varities of tomatoes, tomatoes , and vegetable plan ts plus many other kinds of flowers . They also order flowers for funeral arrangements. Bixby is a leader in Weblos and they are both active in community affairs. We salute you Dave and Eleanor Bixby in your new business venture .

Jim Herrington who is 73 years old is never idle . He can be seen about every day working in his garage workshop. Herrington has been a carpen· ter and stone mason for several years. His stone work at Schull's Antiques has been admired by thousands of people driving down busy U.S. 42 in Waynes· ville. He also did stone work for the Tom .Norris property, Dr. Harland Dye and Bob Amburgy in the area. He also did work on the Tom Norris pmperty in Spring Valley. Herrington is a modest man and feels he hasn't done anything unusual. But when thousands of people enjoy something you have done you are considered special to them. His carpentry work is also something unusual for over the years he has made ' rocking chairs, lawn chairs, coffee tables, dry sinks, decon's benches, book shelves, and hundreds of kitchen cabinets, night standis and an unusual letter lamp. He made truck beds for twelve years and also made picnic tables for Tom Norris and Bud Baker when they owned the local park. Herrington has been a local resident for 32 years. He has

been a widower for the past two years. He has been in 28 states. He has worked on several homes in the Miami Valley, locally he has worked on the Waynesville Drug Store, Ellis Super Value, Waynesville Fur· niture Store and Town Square Restaurant. He has also done work on air· planes and worked on hangars al the Stewart Airport. If your in need of something made out of wood Jim Herring· ton is the man to see. His talents will continue for this man who is never idle.

FRIDAY -MAY 12 LITTLE MIAMI INC . ANNUAL SPRING OUTING Go to Fort Ancient Canoe Rental on St. Rt. 350 any time after I P.M. Bri~g a hearty picnic supper. Canoes will be available for members of LM.l. free of charge - $5 each canoe to non-members. Go upstream or down or just float around. There's great hiking available for land lul)bers with or without guides. COl11e , enjoy our Beautiful Little Miami. See for yourself the benefits of the organization and the work that thousands of nature loving volunteers have done. Hope you're one! .

FLEA MARKET ,

Sponsored ,by

Bellev,i.e.w' _Gard-en:C·[:u"b •

•

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, you ·' ll ek -' I ., L-I e t. Try I t. Our Second Drive-In Is Now Opell PI ease Give It A Try .lust Drive Up The Ramp And Our Girls Will Give You Full Instructions On How To Use The New Facility Als1o, Our New Extended Hours For The Drive·ln Windows Are:

Monday - Tuesday - Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Friday 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

The Waynesville National Bank 897·2966

May 13 9A.M. to 5P.M.

Enjoy The ConvInce ofOr i ve-I n Ban ki n'g And Listen For Our Chi me s 0f l he Ti me

'LUMBER and S'UPPL Y

--r-uN ~

TELEPHONE 897-2065

' May 10, 1972

Mr. 'D'

by myself .. .'no check out by an instructor. I was really beginning to feel like a pillo. AND As I started to leave for the airport that Sunday, my father asked to come along so he could get some movie shots of my take offs and landings. By Dave Edsall I explained that I couldn't take Spring can be an agonizing him a ride. He only smiled. ? ? ? time of year for the weekend When we arived at the airport I showed pop where he could get pilot. The weather is so changthe best shots. then proceeded to able. One day it's cold, the next 'strut' up to the Cherokee 140. day it rains, ' Following the rain The-wind sock was hanging it may be, clear and spring like limp ... there wasn't a breath of air stirring . . . all to my advanbut the airfield will be soft from tage ... I thought. the' rains. (One disadvantage to The take off was simple and as sod runways). I flew around the pattern I made A couple of weeks ago J slip,note to try for an exa mental ped out to the WayneSVille airtra good full stall landing. After port tu fly deKoop (Ercoupe). all, I was on camera. J was looking over the runway Final approach looked fine when J ran intu Harold Banford . and then I was over the end of Harold's another Ercoupe owner the runway at about the right alwith about as nice an Ercotipe as titude and airspeed. I started my I've seen anywhere. A 1948 moflare out and waited for the plane del G J believe he said; anyway to settle to the ground. I waited it sports a new red paint job with , .. , and waited. his name proudly lettered on the What the ... I was not set· cummand side of the fuselage. t1ing. The power was full off. The It didn't take long to ' strike rllnway was half used up. up a conversation about (you I had been taught,"if some· guessed it) Ercoupes and flying. ' thing is wrong on landjng, go Ha'ro'id warned me tbat the around." So, in went the throt· runway was sort. He was talking tle and away I went. with ' experi~nt:e because his What was wrong? Everything Koop was pretty well covered seemed right except the plane with mud. just wouldn't quite flying. MayJ decided to give it a try anybe I had come in to fast on my way. J though t J had the soft final approach. Well , I'd try it spots spotted. My final words again. This time I would make were ''I'll just take off around sure everything was right. em." Once again, over the end of With deKoop untied I gave the runway, airspeed right, al tiher my usual careful preflight tude' right, mouth dry. Flare ... che~k. The e,!lgine starte~ ,enthulIold it off ... floating ... float· sia:;~ic:'ij{ a!l~ the ',ru~-~p' i~de:: --tng .. : My 'god'"1:he dumb thing cated aU was-well. isn't going to quite. I chet:kcd the traffic, lined up That's right, throttle in and on the runway and firewalled the around I went. throttle. Everything looked good By this time I was a little -for about 300 feet. Then, there shook. If I could have found , it was, oozy , grassy mud. I long ladder you can bet I'd have couldn't miss it. So ... I went climbed right down and left the through it. plane up there. ' I held the nose up and glanced I decided to come in a little at my wing. Lawdy, there slower and literaly fly it onto the was mud flying everywhere. Or, ground. Once planted I'd slow should J have said , "Everything below flying speed with the brake 'was flying but deKoop," Anyway -in '3 ,few ,seconds' deKoop' -, or go through the fence at the far end., a\fter all I couldn't just took tu her wings. and I was off•. keep going around and around . It only t3.kes : abouLa . 1000 Well that idea got me down fuut altitude advantage to imand I taxied the Cherokee over to press one on how wet this area it's parking place. As I climbed , can get in the Spring of the year. out Dad came running , up smil' I'm not real familiar with the ing from ear to ear. "Son," he local countryside yet so, for said. "That was a great job of flypractice, I was trying to pick out ing. I got some real pictures." some guod emergency landing Oh? .. . Well . .. thanks Dad ... sites. But nearly all the fields I would you mind helping me to picked had water standing in the car. them. A later conference with my After an hour of ' horsing instructor explained the mystery around I .returned to the airport. Without any wind. the Cherokee I set up my landing approach would naturally float farther fully determined to miss that down the runway. My problem mud. was simply nbt waiting long As I turned on fmal J checked enough for the touch down and the wind suck again . It was just not having enougll experience to hanging there, limp. No wind. know how to handle a familiar That kind of condition will cause maneuver (landing) with an unfa· a plane' to float down the run= maliar condition ... calm winds . way farther than the pilot miglll Thank goodness for cxper- , be expecting. ience; I gain a little each time I It reminded me of an experieleave the , ground . nce J had as a student pilot. J"d just been soloed by my instructor· • * •••• the week before and had schedOnce again Ohio has moved uled the- plane for the following the clock up I hour . It seems a Sunday. I t was going to be a big relatively simple procedure to thrill. For the first time since I some but every year ( hear the started flying I would be able to same question from pilot friends. just climb in and take off . .. aU

deKoop

Page 3 ,

The MIAMI GAZETTE "Do we now add 4 or 6 hours 10 find Zulu time." Greenwich Mean Time , or Zulu time is a standard time used throughout the world. Ir gets its name from GreenWich. England where the " Prime Meridian" or 0/360 degree line of longitude passes. A new time zone with I hour difference is crl:ated each 15 de· grees east or west of that "Prime Meridian." The U.S. for the most part lies between the 67 and the 125 degree W. longitude. This makes the U.S. 5 to 8 hours behind Elr slower than Greenwich. England, depending on which time zone your in . To simplify time changing problems for the pilot flying across time zones, most of us use "Greenwich Mean" or Zulu time. For instance, if it's 8 o'clock Zulu in New York it is also 8 o'clock Zulu in San Francisco. In other words if I left New York at 8:00 E.S.T. and expected to arrive in San Francisco 4 hours later (deKoop should go so fast) it would be 9:00 P.S .T . which would be 12 o'clock "my time," With our new "Daylight Saving Time" we must ADD FOUR hours to our local time to find "Zulu Time." It's still easy to goof even with Zulu. I once filed a flight plan and gave departure and ar· rival time 1 hour earlier than intended. When I departed and opened my flight plan, flight service informed me rather pointedly, that they had already opened my flight plan as per standard procedure since I had failed to open it on time. I apologized and 'ask for a correction on my ' ETA (Estimated Time of Arrival). Well, tills is just plane Dave off flying deKoop.

How's Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill. - A free otTer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisempn ~, . Try it to Sl!e how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost nr obligation of any kind. Tj;'s yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounee, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest 'you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 0000, Beltone Electronics Corp., -I~0l W. Victoria, Chicago, III. 606-16.

2316

\ The Chinses published a 10,000 word dictionary more than 2,000 years

ago.

, V ePa r •

•

-I

AUTORAOIOS RECORD PLAYERS ,

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience YOUR T.V. IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM & SH6uLD BE REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNICIAN

~ :' - "

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BRING YOUR T.V. TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL TO YOUR HOUSE .

See us for your Antenna needs

. ,

Chi two 0 d's T. V• Phone 897-6496

Men of Company 0, 11 th Special Forces Group (Airborne) U.S.A. Army Reserve operational detachment A.B.N. of Kings Mills. They are preparing to make a jump at WayneSVille Airport. The Waynesville airport was the scene of military jumps on Saturday morning. The men are part of Company OJ 11 th special forces_ gr~up (Airborne) U.S.A. Army Reserve operational detachment A.B.N. or Kings Mills. Emerson (Red) Steward owner of the airport has granted a drop zone permit to conduct military parachute jumps upon his parcel of land . The land is located in Wayne Township on the west side of U.S. Highway 42 approx.imately one mile north of Rt.122 . The men made , the jumps rrom a helicupter. One man came out alone and was followed by three others. Several sightseers were on hand for the jumps. One Waynesville couple reported seeing the men come down from their O'Neal Rd . home and came to the airport. If the site is suitable the jumps will be conducted over a two year period. The permit would expire on January ~3 . 1974. This particular site was ~husen because it was the best open area. The jumps were cunducted at the Clinton County Air Force Base whit:h was recently deacti · vated . The men are from the Louis, ville . Lexington and Cincinnati area. No da te has been sc t tor the next jumps.

PAINTING &D'=CORATING Ir.terior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736

Who pays for living expenses (elsewhere) while they repair your home? Most policies provlCIe the coverages you exp~t - fire. lightning, storms. riots, vandalism and the like. They cO,ver the cost of repairs due 10 these losses. But have you thought about the cost of living , ",' elsewhere if your home has to , be repaired or rebuilt? It could run into hundreds of dollars. ' Or, it could be covered in black and Nhite in our Homeowners Policy. so we would pay those extra living expenses! Give us a call . We'll put your home insurance al/ tog'lther in one policy for

'O"~",,,oe ,"d ~'•

The' .el

INSURANCE AGENCV Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main ,

Wavnesville, Ohio

~ .Auto-OIlmenL(fo

huurance~ I.iteI-t:meCara

Page 4

The MIAMI GAZETTE

May 10,

197~

from The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Np.llie 811nllcll

Callers at the Home on Friday · ,vere Miss . Elizabeth Chandler and Mrs. Lucille Armitage and Miss. Glenna Marsh uf Daywn . Elizabeth and Lucille were for· mer residents uf the Hume. LUl:ille was uur wok for 15 years. and the Mar~h family at une . time lived around Waynesville . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clloper have been taking a short vacation the past week spending it with their daughter Mrs. Dave Murris at Virginia Beel:h. Va . Mrs. · Franl:es Ary has been in l:harge at the home in their absenl:e. Lillian Sl:h'ruder was a guest of . ~ the Huward Jones family on Saturday. They were celebrating 'thei r d~ughter Lori's installation as"Wurthy Advisur uf the Rainbuw Girls . Mr. and Mrs. George Bunnell of 'Troy were Sunday guests of their mother Nellie BunnelL Sara Burnett tugether with Rue and -Antha Dimviddie of Dayton visited with Mary Chapman at the Heathergreen NUrsing · Home in Xenia on Sunday . Sunday guests uf Bessie Chancy were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rit tenhouse of Daywn. - - -----

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

UNUSUAL GIFTS Darryl Edwards, Steve Elder, Paul Elder and Mike Young recently attended the (SCOPE) conference at Miami University at Middletown . Young was not present when photo was taken . STUDENTS ATTEND (SCOPE) CONFERENCE. Distril:t 667 of Rotary International sponsored a Student Conference on Private Enterprise (SCOPE) at the Middletown Campus of the Miami University on April 29 , 1972. The Middletown Club hosted the !:On ferenl:e. There were 1,000 selected high school boys and girls from all parts of District 667. The cost per student and advisor to be paid by the local rotary club, covering registration,

lunch and program. The transportation was furnished by the local Rotary ClUb . Ten students were invited to attend. Four students went from the local High SchooL Paul : Elder, Steve Elde r, Darryl I Edwards and Mike Young. I Guy Elder and Sam Ball I accompanied the boy' s on the trip.

6uar ant aed

Ex paranca

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP CHRYSANTHEMUMS

WAYNESVillE FIORAl ·CO. 897-4028

8.ve $ 2.00 With This Ad on You r I, xt 8erv i ca Call 15 Years A·II Work

HAND DECORATED HURRICANE LAMPS CANDLES & CANDLE ARRANGEMENTS UMBRELLAS - TOTE BAGS & PURSES PURSE ACCESSORIES TRAVEL ACCESSORIES SCARVES - BONE CHINA VILLAGE BATH PRODUCTS DRIED FLOWERS & ARRANGEMENTS SACHET POM~NDER

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fOR"'QrtI~~~ ~!,Y Or tho Gar de n Pro d:o~ ts ~~o

Corsages 8 Flower Arrangements GARDENERS PLANTS MIXED POTS

OUR SHOP ON WHEELS . MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO REPAIR MORE T.V:s AT YOUR HOME We know you save money by using our service. We service all makes. COLOR SPECIALIST

qJoU/t CWedditlg ~tatiotte!ly By

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You may bring your T.V's to the shop and save a service call. R. R. 1 Waynesville in Purkeys Hardware Bldg. Warren Co.

4839 Glenmina Dr.

Phone 897-4697

Phone 434-3728

Kettering. Ohio

t!lssures you of

t!I

complete sel€ctlon . . .

bet!lutiful printing .. .correct wo;ding . . . ALL t!lt surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful t!ldvice frol)'! our Bridt!ll Dept!lrtment.

DUDS

SUDS

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON SPRING LAUNDRY Remember - Our prices haven't changed since 1959 North Main Street. Wavnesville NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CLEANING TOO AT

RAP' KLEEN CAR WASH North end of Marvin Lane between North & Mill St~eets

***

INVnA TIONS and ANNOUNCE~ENTS THANK YOU NOTES

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc. The Miami Guette - Printers - Publl.he,.

105 S. Main

Phone 897-5921

Waynesville, Ohio 4G068

~-o\

l> .r'm

.: »

May 10, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

"Naturally Speaking" by

Nancv Mart

There is rrngic in the middle Jf the "Merrie Month of May"! The 15th is the date when froSt danger ends and so, rruny things begin. Tomato plants. blooming plants, house plants and the like can safely take their places in your garden. Seeds may be sown where the mature plant!> arc in· tended to bloom, or in rows for transplanting later. Watering newly sown seeds, whether indoor.; or out is extrcllX!ly important. Drainage must be good, but seed beds must never be allowed tu bewIre dry. Sprouting seeds can die from lack of rroisture. Aov.ering shrubs, nuw past, can be pruned.

An application of weed and fced to your lawn would be adviscablc. as Ilmd~lions and other broad leaved lawn weelh lta\e a sIan. but will succumb easily to the chemicals now. and before they've taken up too much grass room The feed will help the grass to take their place. llin't destroy any bulb foliage lUltil it has dried. Tie up flopping L\i ffcxlil. . Narcissus, and Scilla leaves in neat bunches to rmke room for sumnrr gardening, and clip arolUld - don't nnw over. Crocus leaves in your lawn. Remember Mother.;, Grandmothers, Mother.;-to-be, and people like Mother.; with flower.; on Mother's [by. The traditional flower of the day is the Camation, with many legends behind it. One true story goes as follows : In Elizabethen time, English people were fond of spiced wine, especially when it was flavored with cloves. But cloves, which they called the "Black Rose",

had to bc IInportcd from the oriellt alll! 'M're \ery CXp..'INVC . 'MlCll som:ulle di~LIJ\/l'led Ihal Camatitlls soaked ill WIlle Imde an acceptable subsUlutc. Ihe flower.; becarre knlM'Tl as .. du~ !IDks". One of the Carnauon's least lovely names. 'derived from this sanr custom, was "sol>-inwine". Dianthus. 10 which it is fairly entitled. is much nicer.

Free Lance Photographers Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity -

Clifton

d( o11£a9t:1

(513) 197-4056

(513) 897-6846

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45061

LYNN hfLDS

SCOUT NEWS Pack 40 will hold a Blue and Gold Banquet picnic on May the 13th at Mill View Park. This will be a carry-in dinner from 2:00 P.M . until 8 :00 P.M .

885-5453

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152 W. Franklin Street, Centerville, OhIO

RESIDENTIAL

mueh does it eost to heat a home '~~eleetri ?

Advertising

FARMS

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Waynesville

PROBABLY NOT AS MUCH AS YOU THINK.

The home of Ray VanHorn RR =3, Waynesville, 1600 sq. ft.

The home of Irene Rudy 1983 Trebein Rd .. Xenia, 1600 sq . It.

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make the modern move change to electric heat call _ EH 14-$

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'Page 6

May 10, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

•

THill YOU FOR YOUR 8UPPORT ,

Church of Christ

CARL BRADSTREET

Third & Miami Street!S. • Charles Pike, Evar"'e l.st

10 : 00a. m . . Suno, ' Mo,nln·9 · 6 : 30 O. m . . Sund E..,en fog 0 ' :'0 o. m ,' w e dr '''CIa .., E" e n in g Pnone 891·4462 ' r. ,n f ormatlon

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR WARREN COUNTY COMMISSIONER

· First· Baptist Church Non n Main Stret: ~ Jon" p . OSborne, Pastor

10, 00 d. m . Sunday SChOOl .11 . OOd. m . · Mor",ngworsn . p

FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

6 : )0 p.m, . Training Un i on

7 )0 p.m.. Evening wo t!~ nlp 7. 30 D. m .. WedneSday· Praye ,

Just mail the coupon below for an attractive free 5 booklet survey of the Scriptures. Upon completion, you will receive a certificate.

Meeting

I A.r-h a ted w ith Sou-the r" Baa> .: .,. CrJ nvcnt,on, .

SEND TO : Bible Course, Box 11, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Your Name _________________________________________

First Church of Christ

1 ~2 HI~'" Str"et 89/ · 4786· ':''tith Frasure, Minister

Addre~

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Bible School· 9 : 00 A .M • . 10 : 00 A .M. . Worship Evening - 7 : 00 P.M.

HARVEYSBURG Friends Meetinq Fourth Street near Hogh · 9 : 30 a. m .• Sunday SChOOl 10:45 a. m . • Sunday Meet i ng lor Worship (unprogramed)

· St. Augustine Church

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

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Thlref ·& Main Streets Rev. HarOlef Deeth, Rector 11": 15 a, m. - Morn i ng Prayer 1st, 3ref & 5th Suncfay s; HOly Communion 2nd & 4th Suncfays

United Methodist Church Thlref & North St,eets : L. Young, Minister 9 : 00 a,m, • Chu,ch SChOOl 10:.15 a,m,' ChurCh st WO'Shlp 6:00 p,m •• . J,. & S,. Youth FellowShip

Thl! Full Gospel Tabernacle R. 3 - Ferry Ref . Rev, Sherman Cook, Pasto, ·10: 30 a. m. - Sunefay SchOOl 7 : 00 P.rn. . Suncfay Eve. Service 7:30 p,rn, - Weefriesefay Eve. Service · 7 : 30 p. m • • Sat . Eve. Serv i ce

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church Southe,n Baptist ConventIon

Norman Meadows. Pastor . 9 : 30 a. m . • Sunefay SchOOl 10:30 a. m . - Suncfay Morn Ing Worsh i p 7 : 30 p. m . • Sunday Even i ng serv i ce 7: 30 P. m. - Weefnesefay M i efweek Praye, and B i ble Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church . Ohio 73 East

10: 00 m .. Sunday SchOOl 10: 00 & 11 : 00. a. m .• Sunefay Worsh; p Service 7 : 30 p.m •. Sunday EvenIng Worship

United Methodist Church

49 S. Main 51,eel Paul F, Bastin Pasto, 9:30 a.m. - Suncfay SchOOl :10: 30 a. m. - Morn i ng WorSh l " . · 6 : 30 p.m. Youth FellowShip 1 : 00 p.m. - Suncfay evenong · 7., 00 o.m. - Weefnesday evening

Youth Fellowsn,p an~ SlblC

Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E .' Soutn St r eet Rev . Jack Ham dto " . Pas t e.

7: 30 D. m .. TueSda y 7 : 30 p . m .· P r' dd Y' VO ll ",) People ' S Se r Vi ce 10: 00 a .l n .· Sundd Y 5c noo 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday E ven 11'9

SPRING VALLEY

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a,m. - Sunday SChOOl 7 : 30 p; m. - S~ncfay , Weefnesefay · anef Saturcflly Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m •• Weefnescfay Youth

S~rVlce

MT. HOLLY . United Methodist Church '.Rev. Leonard Baxter

9 : 30 a. m .. Suncfay School 11 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Worsh Ip Service 7 : 30 P. m .. WedneSday. Pray'. , SerVice

!;c:r :;~ c c

LYTLE United Methodist Church Joh'l K. Smith. Minister 9: 30 a. m •• Sunda'y SchOOl 10:30 a.m. · Sunefay WorshIp Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 P. m •. Weefne.day EvenIng.. BIble St u dy

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E . F,ankl,n St ree t Ray No'veii. Past o , Gene Blckneii, Ass '!.

10: 00 a. m .. Sunda y SC hOO l 7:00 p . m . ' Sunday E"e n" " 1 7 : 30 p.m.· WedneSday rVl'1l 111C1

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

R 0ut e -1 2 at Ge nnt ow l1 qa y S tor I<t)~ , . Pas tol 9 . JO J m .· Wo rsn l pS crYl l. C 10 : 30 · S u nda y CtHIt CII S c t' oo l ~ - OO p . rH.· Sundol Y YO utn

FERRY

Robe,t R . Me,edlth. Pa.to' 9 : 30 a. m • . Sunday SCho ''11 J O: .:SO a. m .. Morn i ng WorSllip 6 : 30 p. m .. Yout h FellowShIp J,. H,gh &. Sr. H i gh 7 : 45 p , m . . Wed.lesday ~ hO lr Rehearsal

G l aefy Street

lo : do a.m ..

Morn i ng WOrsh i p

7 : 00 p. m .. Evening Worsh I p 8 : 00 p.m.. Wedne.efay Evening

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & SOCial Row Road Bus WIseman, MIniste r

9 : 00 a.m • • Suncfay B i ble SChClOI 10:15 a. m .· SU .lefay WorShI p 10: 15 a. m . . Sunefay You t h WorSh i p

6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Even ,n'! B,ble Stuefy , all dge s 7 : 30 p . m .· WedneS C' lY · Midwee k

P,ayer and BIble Study

Worship

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mounef Street E . Froenef Couse,. Pastor 9: 30 a. m . . Suncfay SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .· Morn i ng Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

Ma i n Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Pastor lOa. m .. Suncfay SchOOl 11 a.m•• Morn i ng Worshi p 7 : 30 p.m • • Even i ng Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m . • Praye, Meet i ng Weefnes<lay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m • • Song-fest. Last Saturcfay each month.

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 to Lower SprIngboro Road Ray L. Shelton, PdStc, 9:30 a.m. ' Sunday S( hOOI 10: 45

a. m.. Morning

~VorSllip

7 : 30 p.m. · Sunefay Ev enln9 Service

7 : 30 D. m •. WednesddY Evenrng ser v ice 5 : 30 p. m. ' Suncfay Sr . You th Recreation 6 : 30 p.m.· Sunday 5' . "'outh Serv ices

.' This ·Church Page /5 Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area ·Merchants

WAYNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

. dial yourself

F ell OW S h i P

United Methodist Church

Spring Valley Church of Christ

-CORWIN

R. R. 122 · Doefefs, Oh io Pastor, James Cottman 10: 30 a. m. - Suncfay SChool 7: 00 ~. rn. • Sunefay Evangel i stic Service 7 : 30 p.m . • Weefnesefay Praye,

CENTERVI LLE

DaVid Harper . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m • • Sunday Chure " SerVice 1 0: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00a. m .· Sunday WorSh I p ServIce

Walnut · V'nt!

. .Firat Church of God

Free Pentecostal Chul'ch of God

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

long distance and use our free Universal Information. If you don't know the number for an out-of-town call- just use Universal Information. It's fast and it's free! Here's all you do: For parties within your area code dial the access code plus 555-1212. For numbers outside your area code: - Dial access code, then the area code of the city you want (see list of area codes in front of your telephone directory) - then dial 555-1212. Example: To reach Universal Information in New York City -- dial your access code, then area code 212 ... then 555·1212. When you're connected to the Universal Information Operator, tell her the city you're calling and the name and address of the party you want to reach. United is people . . . saving you time and money whenever you dial yourself out-of-town.

UNITED TELEPHDNE

COMPANY OF OHIO

The MIAMI GAZETTE

May 10, 1972

Sell-it

t WANTADS#

Iteml

FOR SALE

PLANTING TIME IS HERE Hooks Farm Market & Greenhouse Open dally - Rt. 48 at Ridgeville Garden seeds and supplies - strawberry plants - vegetable & flower plan ts - many varieties to choose from (16TF) ' 20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $8 - phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (lINC)

ATTENTION GARDENERS . MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent for gardens, ground conditioner and mulching. Also dry shredded top 5011. Pick up at Fred's Compost Yard, 310 King Ave., South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv nr Inf,,·. . matlan call Fred's Mushroom Co. 494- 1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P_M_ or Cincinnati 683-6491 all hours_ (l2c8)

HELP WANTED

BLUE CHIFFON Formal · worn once, excellent skirts, sweaters and jumpers . like new · all size 7·9 . asking $7.50 lot - 897-5474after 3 P.M. 19

GARDENS PLOWED & dlsked - $10 & up • Harold Bauer • 897-2193 (17c2)

GARAGE SALE

OFFICE STEEL Chairs - 8 st. back $3 . 6 arm $5 . Red leather some repair . 885-5432 after 5 19

LOST PERSONAL NOTICES ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .:. The exciting New Weight Watchers . (R) Program can help you. For local class Information call TOLL·FREE 800.582.7026 (l7c4)

Phunc M97·5921' 1'01 Jean Hill

Ask

~~\

/Y~~ In 1790, there were less tha four·million Americans.

r I

5300

annual subscription

If you're overdue for a dental checkup, see your dentist before you set out on a trip to clear up any tooth problems that might spoil your travel. Dental work of a less pressing nature can be continued when you return .

FRIGII)AIRE refrig . 5 yrs olel yellow - needs some repair - $60 new compressor · runs gd - box, excel . 897-4433 after 7 p.m. 18

an extra can of gas, a set of signalling flares, a spare fanbelt and fuse, and a first aid kit. If the area is dry, take plenty of water along.

I I

1967 NIMROD Travel Trailer · $295 includes Coleman Stove, lantern, catalytic heater & spare tire - 885·7716 17 LAFAYETTE H-15 base set external plug-in - 897·5307 17 $35 DRILL PRESS Head · no motor cast iron - $25 . 897-5307 17 1962 CORVAIR . excel cond auto . new tires . needs brake 897 -5307 job only $150

- - - 1 _____~_1_7_ _ RENEW

THE MIAMI &IZETTE

I I

POLLED HEREFORD Bull · 16 mos old - $400 . 897 ·4193 17

Even on short ti'ips it's a goo(l idea to carry travelers checks. They're refundable if lost or stolen and command much wider acceptance than do personal checks. Around the world and in the U.S., it's hard to beat the safety and easy spendability of First National City Travelers Checks. They are sold by most banks in convenient denominations and can be redeemed or refunded in more places than any other travelers cbeck.

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

, 1967 HONDA Scrambler · new tires - paint - $350 - 897·5307 17

, ' 011111111

Il'served r,ir, .;·: . !.

<1111\ ,

ropy : ______________________________

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files." ; : It does not need to be published.

1971 HONDA aA 50 - $150 . 897-2510 16 MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC - 2 males - 5 mos - shots· adorable pets - $75 . 897-4646 16

ARIENS . Fairways 4 Riding Mower · 4 spd forward . 1 reverse II' excel cond . $150 . 897-530:7

Baby pigeons are called squabs and squeakers.

B B K Blacktopping;""

For Fr ee Es tim ·o t esC 0 II,:~. ,.:.'

Ken net h Ea kin s - 891 -14,8&-~.< or ' . Bill Dod ds • 891-1288 aft er. ,:'· I:

SERVING

ALL fAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER ~:,"~

FUN ·E RA.'L ;l' r

, .-

'HOME~ OUR

UlBnlli1i

T. P",i'. I kilullJ,

sJlDpatlieUc Ind dignified nn1ct fa tile haar af nld ' at I east withia tile rue_

.f neryont.

WHEELS· MAG (2) chrome Ford - Rambler - $25 . a97 -5307 I 17

NAME

IIllhvlduah,

9 BARBIE Brand Dolls· 3 Barbie Cases w/c1othes & Barbie Dream House· $12 - 897·287 1 18

POODLES - 10 wks old· brown· $50· males & females - 897-4457 17

I 1

6 HP MERCURY outboard motor & gas tank - A-1 co,d . $100 . car top buggy rack . $5 17 897-2416

NEW

Ylllj'wlIlIltl Ilko: 10 seo: 11'."', '

1111,

All II00ms must he ' .' prlcl'd . ThiS S,'I\I,' ,' IS FRl:L 1""'11 III,' G·.,IO:,I,'. Nil pholle I.',ill~; :.;. pkJ sc l All ads lJlkd in Will JlIl"lIlalllall~ ~" III Ih,' ('\:Issificd A~s ,',0,. and will be chaq;l'd Jl':'Hdlll!!I~ , B(\ll~ <II IIwl Ihis hlallk' wiili ~ : your ad Iu Ihe GalclIO: "ni.:,' . P. O. Btl'\ 7S . Wayncsvlllt:. Ohj~~: '/ ' IHI\,.IIO:

GREENFIELD lawn spreader· same as new - $8.95 - 897-6901 16

When you enter a :-vildemess area with your car, It makes good sense to carry

(,,,11111111.

LAMBERT Grass Catcher 897-2640 18

TEACHERS

Constant -care: 'ina good Christian home.

\\1111 c''' I'V .IS

MOBILE HOME - 1966 EI Cona 55' x 12' V'/2 tilt outs & carpet· $3500 . 897-4488 17

call Bob Bachman at 821-7006 Thursday May II, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for your Invitation to attend an In· formal meeting on opportunities In educational sales. Learn how your professional training In education may Qualify you for a part-time summer Job or a career In this highly-paid Industry. Call now for your Invitation. (l9cl)

Special weel.dy rates or

III 111,' " Sell · II "

1970 VW BUS· 3 seater · blue & white .. $2150 - call Waynesville' 897-5188 18

STI NG A Y Bicycle . gd cond $20 - new seat - fenders · 8972640 18

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

will sit by ~our ~or ~ay.

.JI'P,'ar

65 BUICK· $600 . Air· power seats - 97,000 miles · gel cond 885-5432 19

GARAGE SALE also furniture, waSher, dryer, couch, chairs, antique rock. er and picture, crib bed, large corner desk, dinette table, 200 white glazed brick. Mr. Holly. (l9cl)

BABY SITTING WANTED

1-'111 III hl.lIll.. ",~ I"v. IIUII ·""l1l1lh.'Ic'I;l 1.

TENT· Camel 10' x 16'·2 rooms Full Canvas floor - Screen and privacy curtain between rooms outside frame· $100 - 897·5569 19

LADY TO LIVE In 5 days - for light housekeeping and care of eight year old girl. Christian Home, pays well - ' References Preferred • Please Call 897-5243 after 5 P.II,'!. - -(l9TF)

Sell-"i.t

run Oil

.1l1li pate.

JENNITE J·16 • Asphalt Sealing· Driveways a specialty • Phone 897· 5946 " Free Estimates • In 55 gal . drums and 5 gal. palls. (19c4)

The best pay goes to people who have learned how to sell. We will; teach Qualified applicants how to sell the most popular, best selling product In Its field. No previous experience necessary. All you Invest Is your time, transportstlon and a willingness to learn. We also help you develop self reliance through honest sales training. If you have the courage to answer this ad, you probablv are the person for one of the full-time or part-time pOSItions we have open. call Bob Bachman at 821·7006 Thurs· day May 11, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. (l!;1cl)

he.ldin, I'.

rnI)'

SERVICES

FOR SALE - 64 Chev. Impala, standard shllt - $200 - 897-7461 (lgcl)

this

"M and run up to • wee'lI .. nle" c.ncelled. See .eI 11111""

HAVE SELL POWER 1971 MASSEY FERGUSON 12 HP Hydro-static, 42" riding mower, excel cond - 897-4143 (19cl)

under

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · OIRECTOR

ADDRESS CITY

STATE _ _ _ _ __

DATE _ _ _ .

PHONE _______ . _ _

I CHAMBERS Gas Cook Stove ~O . 897·7201 or 897·4602 17

897-5966 ·1·.· III

185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVI,~LE

May 10, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

HARVEVSBUItG By Marjeln PrioI

Pb. 897·6172 ViIlage council met in regular session Monday night and con· ducted routine business. Also present at the meeting was Timothy Thomas of the F.H.A. office in Wilmington , Mr. Carl Rode. Engineer of COlumbus and the Village Solicitor. Ed Gran· mer. Mr. Thomas e,xplained of the 22 steps required in order to obtain a loan from FHA which the Village is attempting to do in order to get Water and Sewer. Some of the steps have alreapy been approved. Mrs. Frank Gibson and daugh· ters Peggy and Debbie honored Miss Mary Fealy bride-elect of Ronnie Gibson with a shower at their home Sunday afternoon . Guest pianist and solist at Jonahs Run Church Sunday was Mrs. Ellen Pidgeon Gilbert in the absence of the regular pianist Gwen Bogan. Gwen is a member of the Wilmington College Choir that presented a program at Springfield Friends Church at 11:00 AM. A potluck lunch was served at noon . Saturday, all day lonahs Run Church was host to the Spring Meeting of the Missionary Circle of the Clinton Baptist Associ· ation. This is an annual event at the Church with a covered dish luncheon. Mr. David Helterbrand and two children of near Hillsboro spent Wednesday with the Clint Taylor's . Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Conner of Western Hills, Cincinnati were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Brandenburg.

. '~ .': , ' Miss. Lilly A, Osborne, daugh· .ter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell " ', . ~ Osborne of 713 Franklin Rd" . , . " ...: Waynesville, received her Asso.:<I\~"'·P;::·~ . ~ ... ' ' ciate' in Science degree in nurs, , 'ing Saturday, May 6, from --'''''''<''''')-'''''''''~> ,', . ,Kettering ColJege of Medical ""'''''''-'''''''.';',' '/:~,', ' :Arts, Kettering, Ohio. ' I:, Miss Osborne, a 1970graduate . 1<,:, ,,,: .."," t;,;-:-- of Waynesville High School, is . '/ :; ", now eligible for registration. She , '" . . is a member of the fourth class "" ""-'-''''''''',' " :,' ' to graduate from Kettering college since the schoql admitted its first students in 1967 as a division ' of Kettering Medical " Center. The 77 members of the 1972 class have completed two·year '. ,curriculums in nursing, respir· , 'atory therapy, radiologic tech· " nology, medical office assisting . :and environmental management, . according to J(ettering College Dean Winton H. Beaven, Ph.D.

./.. >:. <,.'

Mr. & Mrs. Walter McCarren and sons Rick and Mike attended the annual Shrack family dinner held Sunday at the Sportsmen's Club in Clinton County. Mr. & Mrs. Harold Wertz spent last Wednesday evening with the Clint Taylors. Miss Debbie Gibson spent last Saturday night with her sister Mrs. Don Smedley and family of near Wilmington. Mr. & Mrs. Charles Beck en· tertained Sunday in honor of their daughter Mrs. Jerry (Made· leine) Brown, with a birthday dinner. Others in attendance were Jerry Brown and daughters Crystal and Leslie, Mrs. Joyce Weiland' and daughter Melissa, Elaine Beck and Becky linville of Dayton.

WendeU T. Chaney of 41 E. Drive, Centerville, Ohio Will graduate Sunday, May 14th, from Eastern Kentucky Univer· sity in Richmond, Kentucky. Chaney majored in Geography and is graduating with a 3.75 average. He has made the dean's list for the last semester. He graduated' at Waynesville High School in the class of 1968. Chaney is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Chaney. former Waynesville resid'ents for 17 years. STUDENT TO GRADUATE

MEMORIAL DAY

TIRE -SALE 'FIrestone a Str"to~Stre,,"

"78" sup-a-BELT· • Double rayon belt under the tread • Rugged rayon cord body

--THURS 5/11 THRU TUES 5/16

·Concave . molded

THE \ HeT . .X RAVAGED... SAVAGED...

-Wide,7-rib tread design

-Dual white stripes

METROCOLOA

•

they caged their bodies but not their desires

strato-Streall®ru"78" SI1JLR-UU'

AND-

(STR STJ( 78 SRB BL RIO (STR STJ( 78 SRU ru 2S RR)

1'-

WED. LUCKY

'1. 50 A Car loa d Jack pot Two Big Family Pictures

SID

BlICk

E78-14

' $24.75

F78-14

26.75

049·077

G78-14

049·166

H78-14

049-085

G78-15

052-469

H78-15

052·477

L78-15

li-Rit. Carp.t I Til. J40 So. Main Sr. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

Phone 897-551 J Open 6 Days a Week 9.5

NEEDCARPETI BUY AT BJ.RJTE . AV. McOoud

Azzo Roark

052·574

29.50

32.25

30.00

33.00

......

• White

$28.75

052·582

30.75

049-093

33.50

049·174

36.75

049·107

34.50

052·507

37.50

052·515

43.25

052·523

THIS SALE IS FOR THE 19·20 OF MAY ONLY

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Single Copy 1 Oc ~ ...

May 17, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Voi. 4 No. 20

IOOth Class to Graduate at Waynesville High by Mary Bellman

Susan Thill, Daryl Edwards, and Anne Shutts are graduating with the highest honors in their graduating class of 107 students.' In years to come this will be a date they can remember with pride, for they are members of the 100th graduating class of Waynesville High School. The high school was established in 1872. The first school in the Waynesville settlement was taught in the log home of Ob~ian O'Neal on the Diamond Hill Farm east of the river and beyond Corwin which was called at tliat time East Wayne. In this lug house Joel Wright taught the first school in 1802. He and his sister Elizabeth Wright

continued to teach there for several years. . The Friends were the leading element in the community, and it is believed that theirs was the fust public school. The old brick school house is still standing and now occupied as a residence by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earnhart. In the year 1828 or 1829, there was some public school money for use. A small brick school house was built on the knoll at the lower end of Main Street. That was the beginning of the present public school system of Waynesville. About 1845 that house was tom down, and the house where Chester Carey now lives and also the one on FoUrth Street, now

Old Landmark

In - -- -: '-

< ! .~ -

occupied by Goldie Surface and Edwin and Evelyn Ramby were built. Two school districts were created in the town. In 1843 there was an academy built. It was generally called at the time, a seminary. · It is now occupied by the StubbsConner Funeral Home. The Union School was built in 1857. It was built where the American Legion building now stands, and in 1891 it was torm down and the present building . erected. The Alumni Association was organized in 1884. The annual . alumni banquet has always been and still is me most outstanding . social event of the year. There were two high schools in the township besi~es Waynes-

ville High School. One of these was at Lytle and the other was" at Corwin. In 1916 the schools of the township consolidated. All of the children of the township were brought by bus to Waynesville School. Congratulations to the 1DOth graduating class of Waynesville High School.

Waynesville . -~---

DARYL EDWARDS Co-Salutatorian 1972

ANNE SHUTTS Co·Salutatorian 1972

Pictured is the first mill in Waynesville built about· 1806 by John Haines. For many years it was known \ as the Old Wright Mill. It was operated as a flour mill by the late C. M. Robitzer, who fmally converted it ··iQ~o an ice plant: The building presently houses the Poppaw Ceramic Studios. The studio opened last week for classes in ceramics and also the sale of them. The park now operated under the name of Mill View and is owned by David Eaton and Ron and Alice Hall. .

Ride Tickets on Sale

hurry and get them now. They Ride tickets for the Waynes- will be full price when the fair ville Country Fair are now on begins on June 8th. sale at the Waynesville Furniture Store. The tickets are six for a A Reminder to Residents dollar. Don't forget to place your There is a limited supply so'· trash at the curb for pick up on

Saturday May 20th. May its clean-up, fix-up, paint-up month for the village. No garbage please in the pickup service. This is offered as a free service during the month of May.

..'

• ..~...<: . :4,

This scene, in downtown historical Waynesville, ,w~J?~j)~t :tQ;·· :"i~'·. ' the attention of the Miami Gazette Editor. Who is·;,res'Ptinsible .';'; .." for cleaning it up? Someone should, and soon. - . >;.r:·:~ • ~ tl~' :

l"he MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

Graduating Class of 1912

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 78. WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 897·5921 _

MarY Bellman Pllllllp Morgan

•

Ronald Arnold Tim Barney Barbara Bradley _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _ _ _ _... ,Deborah Campbell

---...

Sk Jb1'?; !L~ -

(J>utlic ~-J~ .

liBRARY IS- NOW OPEN ON .WE 0NESOA YS

1:00-8:00 --'.-

ANN MASON ARTIST OF THE MONTH -

On Sunday May 21, 1972 at 2:00 P.M. Baccalaureate services will be held for the 107 seniors of the Class of '72 Waynesville High School. At 8:00 P.M. the following seniors will receive their diplomas:

Editor

Advertising Manager

Asst. AdvertIsing Manager . publlsllers

Vicki Hilton • . Tile Valley SIIopper. Inc.

. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

•

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

New Minister at Waynesville Church of God

May 17,1972

Measles Clinic

There will be a measles clinic The First Church of God at from 1:00 p.m. till 7 :00 p.m. on "49 South Main Street. Waynes· May 30th at the Multi-Purpose ville has a new minister, Carl A. Room at Waynesville School. Pierce. The clinic is free for children The Pierce family have resid- from I year to 10 years old. ed in the Waynesville area for Plan to attend. the past twenty years. He weI. . comes pastoral counciling and ' service in the community. Pierce replaces Reverend Paul F. Bastin.

Darrell Coffman Sharron Cornett Edward Cullison Mark Earnhart Clinton Elam Robert Graham Cheryl Hart . Gail Hawkins Sharon Hickey Gary Hymer Richard Jones Linda Knedler Rose Lindauer . Rodney Lutes Sharon McFarland David Meador Edward Mosher Tom Nowlin Wanda Peak Kenneth Peters Jeff Prewitt Rod Richards Ronald Roark Diane Savage Aaron Shaw Marilyn Smith Courtney Stamper Jeff Styers Susan Thill Norma Ti nney CY!1di Warner Dorsey Whittamore

Larry Bargo Monte Bost Roxena Burgess Pam Click Brian Cornett Diane Crabtree Harry Dumford Daryl Edwards Mark F~orence Janice Hargett Mike Hatfield Pam Helterbridle Delores Hoskins Jeff Johnsey .... James Keethler Rita Lindauer Janice Linville Sharon Lynch Charlotte Maloney Jackie Morgan Paul Nowlin Ron Osborne Willard Perdue Cherly Powell Marlene Rice Bruce Ritchie Mark Rye Barbara Sesslar Anne Shutts Judy Sparks Freda Sturgill Nancy Thill Gayla Thompson Ramona Wardlow Jeff Wendling Michael Young

Greg Atkins Benner Beverly Buchanan Beverly Clark Jessee Copas Keneeta Counts George Davis Grant Edgington Steve Elder Larry Gross .... Teresa Hartsock Michael Hawkins Everett Hollandsworth Edward Ison Steve Jones Anita LeWan James Linville Darlene Lynch Carole Malicote Doris Merris Eugene Neace" Richard O'Banion Ralph Perdue John Porterfield Mary Pringle James Rickett Sherry Robinson Larkin ServiS Tom Shoup Michael Smith Roberta Stuckert Cynthia Sullivan Denece Thompson Barbara Walters Cynthia Watkins Susan Workman J~ff

.. Honoary Diploma .... G. E. D. Test (Anny)

Little Miami To Hold Spring Canoe Outing

---------

School Board Meets

Unusual Offer during May only

Even if your trip is .months away buy from us in May and save up to $48!

Up to $5000 worth of First National City . Travelers Checks for a fee of just $2 Wherever you travel ... or even if you keep money at home or at work ... the "est way to protect your money is to use First National City Travelers Checks. If they're lost or stolen you can get an on-the-spot refund at over 32,000 refund points in the U.S. and overseas ... thousands more places than any other traveler~ check. They're honored worldwide in over a million places. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st.

_JJI. Waynesville 1DIG1ationai Bank

The Wayne Local School Board met on May :B with approximately 20 people in at· tendance. The department OIf certifica· tion has notified all superintenden ts that they will not issue new temporary certificates after close of school term, they still intend to renew temporary certificates held during the school year of 1971-72. The school calendar was also approved. The first day of school for children will be September 5, 1972 and ending on June 7, 1973. The board employed the following non-certificated person· nel : Transportation: Guy Burroughs coordinator, Gale Ger· ard half time bus driver, Robert Hawkins bus driver, Juanita Lacy bus driver, Dorothy Robinson bus driver, Mary Ann Shoup bus driver, John Harvey half time driver, and Nancy Mellott bus driver. Health Program: Carol Boal half time nurse . Cafeteria : Ruth Bourne cashier,Frances Conner cashier, Mabel Stiles assistant head cook, AJyeen Stump half time cook, Erlise Powell part time cook, Margaret Hopkins full time cook, Blanche Lamb full time cook, Edith Lindauer half time cook . Custodians: Anthony Lamb custodian, Dale leVan custodian, Mary Mitchell part time custodian . Secre tary : Suzie l..eyes full time secretary.

The board recommended and approved testbooks for 1972-73 school year. They also approved to secure bids for purchase of two school buses. Outside drinking fountains were also discussed. Robert Campbell will be Tequested to check the feasibility of installing new fountains.

Welcome Home Mrs. Imo Bradley is now home from the hospital and is recuperating at the home of her daughter and son -in-law Mr. and Mrs. lim Purkey.

The Little Miami Inc. Annual Spring Outing will be this Friday May 19. Go to Fort Ancient Canoe Rental on St. Rt. 350 any time after I p.m. Bring a hearty picnic supper. Canoes will be available for members of L.M.I. free of charge - $5 each canoe to nonmembers. Go upstream or down or just float around . There's great hiking available for land lubbers with or without guides. Come enjoy our beautiful Little Miami. See for yourself the benefits of the organization and the work that thousands of nature loving volunteers have done. See you there!

WAYNESVillE FlORAi -~ 887-4028 J

May 17,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

PageJ

Softball Season To Get Underway

How's

Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill. - A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answtlring this advertisemf-n t .. Try it to st!e how it is wl)rn in the privacy of your I)wn home without cost Ilr obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 0000, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 ,,~. . Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646.

2316

STUFF 107 S. Main Street Waynesville Antiques· Furniture Dishes· Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles - Clothes

Open Every Friday - Sunday 12 - 8

The Waynesville Boosters' Softball Team will have it's first round on May 28 at the Waynes· ville SchooL . Starting at 6:00 it will be Federle vs Sackett, at 7:00 Kier vs Hubbell, and at 8:00 Simp. son vs Leyes. Come on softball fans. Let's be there and root for your team. Let's give the Boosters' a boost! Team No.1 Ralph Federle, Manager Kent Oils Randy Bunlap Ed Gingerich Dave Hartsock Tom Hatton Dan Huffman Barry Hull Harold Stanley Jerry Stan ley Don Tharr Don Wisecup Team No.2 Jim Leyes, Manager Dave Barton Bo Bradley Gene Clark Gerald Coffman Ed Cranmer Don Dunkin Jim Garrett Vern Hooper Jim Leyes Frank Miller Bob Ratliff earl Talbert Team No.3 Dan Simpson, Manager Dave Akers Jerry Bradley Steve Conner Mark Florence John Poterfield Jerry Shaffer ~ay Sharp Dan Simpson Paul Trible Don White Dorsey Whittamore Gary VanNuys

r ePa ·1

Team No . 4 T. Kier, Manager E. Bellman, Asst. Manager Darrell Alexander Vernon Bailey Ed Bellman Carl Booher Harold Coffman Steve Copas Carlton Corby Frank Grueber Tom Kier Bill LIndauer Tom Norris Jerry Wendling

•

T.V.'. ~~~gl~!~~~:REOS RECORDPLAVERS

Service On All Makes -15 Vea" Experience YOUR T.V. IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIRED BV A TRAINED TECHNICIAN BRING YOUR T.V. TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL TO YOUR HOUSE .

usior your Antenna needs

~~ .~ (:

Open 9.5

Chi two 0 d•s , •.V~ Phone 897-6496

Waynesville Country Fair Garden Club Show The Waynesville Garden Club

Team No.5 M. Hubbell, Manager B. Lucas, Asst. Manager Bud Carnes Stanley Carrier Richard Foley Girdon Gates Dave Hedger Fred Hubbell Mike Hubbell Anthony Lamb Bob Lucas Larry Poterfield Jim Purkey Skip Stiles

will present a Country Fair Flower Show at the Elementary School General Purpose Room on June 8, 9, and 10. Garden clubs and amateur flower growers are invited to participate. The classifications and rules are listed below. Anyone wanting more information please contact the Flower Show Chairman, Mrs. Atha Furnas, 897-7591. CLASSIFICATIONS I . Ways to use one flower 2. Pretty in a pitcher 3. Pretty anyway you look at it an arrangement with "2 Faces" 4. Combine something of everything - "a mass arrangement" 5. Express a mood - using driftwood, flowers, and (or) vegetables. 6. Dried arrangement . 7. Think Green . all green arrangement 8. House Plants a. Flowering plants b. Any foilage plants 9. Specimens 10. CoUages 11. Mobiles

Team No.6 John P. Sackett, Manager Sam Anderson Bruce Boggs Dave Cessna Dan Coffman Gale Cook Grant Edgington Steve Federle Brian Florence John Sackett Ron Sackett Warren Tinney Larry Williams

RULES

Friday June 9 from Y a.m. to 12· noon. Those arriving after 12 · noon will be marked "For Dis~ . play Only".

2: Judgins I p.m. Friday 3. Ribbons will be given for first. second, third and honor-

5. No one will be allowed in the exhibition area dUring placing of exhibits except exhibitors and workers. 6. Exhibitors and visitors are not permitted in the exhibition area during judging. 7. Con tain ers and accessories are entered at the owner's risk.

8. Entires are to remain in place until 4 p.m. Saturday June 10.,

9. Committee is not responsible furffitri~~fta~r4pm.~~

urday June 10.

! PAINTING &DECORATIN~ IMerior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736

I. Exhibits are to be in place

GOP CALENDAR

Warren County GOP Women will host the May 27, District 24, GOP Women's Luncheon Meeting at the Congress Inn, Monroe, Ohio. For reservations call Ellen Spaeth. Registration will begin at 12:30 with lunch at 1:00 p.m.

***

Hamilton Twp. GOP Women's first Workshop will be Wednesday May 17, 7:30 p.m., at the Maineville School. Mrs. Robert Helmick, nationally known for her work in the GOP Party will be in charge of the program. Everyone is welcome.

***

\.flarren County Young GOPs will meet Tue5~ay, M~y, 30, ":30 p.m., at the GOP Headquarters 23 E. MechaniC St., Lebanon. All Republicans between 18 and 25 will be welcome.

---

Mason-Deerfield GOP Women will meet May 18, 8:00 p.m., Mason Municipal Bldg. For information call 3985666 or contact Ellen Spaeth- resident.

assures you of " complete selection . . . be"utiful printing ... com~ct wo;ding .. .

ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful "dvice frolll our Bridal Depdrtment .

** '*

INVITATIONS and

ANNOUNCE~ENTS THANK YOU NOTES

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAUEY SHOPPER, Inc. The Miami Gazette - Prlnt.rs - Pubilihers

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 4:6068

. -.'-

~~~~---"'II!!II!!!!!-""----""-----

____-_I______

----------' -'~-,--- -

.-age4

The MIAMI GAZETTE

May 17, 1972

Area Woman Testifies in Washingtan Mrs. Roger Plummer of Harveysburg, Ohio testified May IS, 1972 in Washington before the House and Senate Sub Committees on appropriations about the methods used by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers in acquiring property for the Caesar Creek Lake project. Mrs. Plummer will also offer argument against construction of the lake including an fmvironmental summary of the area to be affected by the lake. On the basis of the evidence tlhat she presented she requested that appropriations for the U.S. Army

The American -Legion" Auxiliary Unit 615 has donated an American flag and stand to Troop 51. Troop 51 is the new Boy Scout troop that was recently formed in Waynesville .

'~, ;, ',':,'

Pictured left to right: Mrs. Geraldine Noble of Lebanon, Mrs. " ,' Jerri Short of Morrow, and Mrs. Mary Current of Waynesville, ',/"', ,: Mary L. Coo~ Public Library.

_, :. , " " Mrs. George. Current and Mrs. and Warren Counties have parti" ;'"', ' :-" Carlton Corby local librarians cipated in to help keep tlheir re,:' ', ': '>' attended the History Reference ference collection current. ,.':: :',' Selection Workshop on April the , ,~: :' -, ~8th at Wilmington College. , :. ' .- \' '-:,' - The workshop was for the , ( '-members of the Southwestern ' ;'-;' ,' :: ' Ohio Rural Ubraries (SWORL) '" ',' nrganization . <. '".; :,.- , This is the seventh reference ,,:: :' ,- selection workshop tlhe public ': " :"', ,'librarians in Adams, Brown , Cler,.. ,:.:. . ": ,\' mont, Clinton, Fayette, Highland :

IEIORIIL DIY

TIRE S lE : 'FIrestone a -Strate-Stre". Irt7'" sup-a-BELT' ®

We are 9i vin9 10 %'0 f f 0 ur reg u r low pr.ice on -four 4-ply Dunlop tires - Double rayon belt under the tread - Rugged rayon cord body -Concave molded -Wide, 7-rib , tread design

704ff0uA.~

-Dual white stripes

'7b/lPArlJ8d!'1 Success to you, graduates, as you begin a new career or go on to college. Best of luck to all of you. Corne in and talk to us about Savings and Checking accounts that smooth the way in college or career.

_lhe Waynesville tblGNational Bank DUDS

SUDS

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON SPRING LAUNDRY Remember - Our prices haven't changed since 1969 North Main Street, Waynesville NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPR ING CLEAN ING TOO AT

RAP' KLEEN CAR WASH

: ",North end of _Ma~in Lane between North 8t Mill S~~ .

St...Io-Streall®...,... SIJPoIHIBU' (STR ST1C 78 SR. TU BL RII)

(STR STI( 78 SRB TU 2S RR)

SIZ8

BlICk

WlIII8

£78-14 F78-14

$24.75

$28.75

052·574

26.75

049-077

29.50

G78-14

049·166

H78-14

049-085

G78-15

052-469

H78-15

052-477

L78-15

32.25 30.00 33.00

......

American Legion Presents Flag to Troop 61

Corps of Engineers be withheld until Caesar Creek can be investigated by both the House and Senate. Mrs. Plummer, housewife, mother of an II-year-old daughter Jodi , and life time resident of Southwestern Ohio is no stranger to the Corps of Engineers. She had questioned Corps of Engineer tactics ' and motives at Caesar Creek since their initial contact in 1967: Alma Plummer has received the backing of area re~ dents and tlhe Committee for the Preservation of Caesar Creek:

052·582

30.75

049-093

33.50

049-174

36.75

049·107

34.50

052-507

37.50

052·515

43.25

052·523

THIS SALE IS FOR THE 19 - 20 OF MAY ONLY

The MIAMI GAZETTE

May 17,1972

PageS

fJARVEVSBU,RG'

,BY Mar....,fJtiOI 'PIa. 897-6172 The WSCS of ,the United Me· thodist Church met Thursday at the Church. Program leaders were Mmes. lmogene Voiers and Jean Johnston . The hostesses were Mmes. Francis Huddleston, Ethel Henry and Jenny Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hesler are announcing the birth of a-son born May 7th. - . Callers at the Taylor home were Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Rey. nolds of near Springboro and Mrs, Charles Ellison. The regular PTO meeting will be Wednesday night at the school house. Mrs. Lucy Price visited three days last week with Mrs. Mabel Hawke of near Dayton. Tom Haendel returned Fri· day night from a fishing trip to Dale Hollow. Rhonda Shutts of Arizona has come to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elli· son.

YOU'RE IN THE SPOTLIGHT, GRADUATES! \ ,

It's a great day, graduates . . . the day you receive your diplomas. And it's our pleasure to wish to each and everyone of you success in the future, whether your plans include' furthering your education or starting a career here at

MIAMI GAZETTE

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right

Reunion Slated

With our new scientific machinery we are able to tune your car precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soon.

.May 21

We care about

your car Paneling - Cabin~ Free Estimates '

l-. I l' .Rem 0 dII i ng' 897-5307 - 897-7508

h~..me.

Plans for the Waynesville Class of 1962 have been formu· lated. The ten year reunion picnic will be held at the home of Bill and Ann Fritts on Rt. 73 east of Waynesville. For the convenience of the guests, tood, drink, etc will be furnished in exchange for S4.00 per family. The festivities will begin at 12 noon on May 27. Each member should con· firm their attendance before May 22, by sending four dol·

B S K Blacktoppi ou

lars to Bill Fritts at R. R. 1 ',vaynesville, Ohio. Those who live in this area could call Bill and offer your assistance in preparing for this event. See you at the ','62" reunion.

LYNI fUIDS 885-5453

152 W. Franklin Street , Centerville, Ohio RESIDENTIAL

Bill "Dod dI

Dr 897-7288 aft. r &

COMMERCIAL

CONGRATU LATIONS'. tot he 10 0 th 9ra d ua tin 9 of Way ne sv i II e Hi 9 h It takes more than eight minutes for the light of the sun to reach the earth .

Bi -lite Carpet I Tile

For Free Estimates Call

Kenneth Eakins - 891-1488

F .... RMS

In 1969, en Enillishmen nemad Slnc:leir _Iked 215 non1top

mllas.

1/f

May 17, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

.Garden Club Sponsors Elementary Art Contest The WayneSVille Garden Club again sponsored an art contest in the elementary school grades as they have done for the 'past several years , The subject this year "I Planted A Seed" was well expressed in many ways. The prize winning pictures are on display at the Mary L. Cook Public Library . The following were judged the best Kindergaiten: First Amy Banas Second Bryan Patton Third Tim McDonald First Grade : First Chad Boal Second Jacklyn Simpson Third Scott Kennedy Honorable Mention Marie Townsend Dore Linville

t..'~ . ': Church of Christ .. ,' " Third & Miami Streets .'-~~' Ohar les P,ke. Evar "'el l ~ t

r ' lO : OOa. m .. Sunn'] , Morntn'g

I. -

6 :')0. p.m •. Suno Evening 6 : :'0 D. m .. Wedr ·lla .., E\te n , tl9 '; :. Phone- 891· 4462 ' r, ' ,n'ormtl !l on I

•

:':

, , 'First ' Baptist Church . . • North Main S,ree!

. John p . O\oorne . Pastor , "

! ", OO a. m ,

" '. '._

11 : 00 a. m. - Morning Worsh i P 6 : 30 p,m . . T r ai ning union

Sunday Senool

. " , 7 : 30 p. m, . Evening wo' sn,p . 7, 30 p. m , ' wedneSday Pr ayer ... ,Meerlng ": .', ,' (Aff i lla l ed Wllh Suultoe,n Sapti ~1 Convent i on) .

.. .

,First Church of Christ , 152 H igh Slreel 89/· 4786 ', ' ,Keith Frasure, M i n i ster B i ble School - 9 : 00 A .M. Worsh i p · 10 : 00 A.M . Evenin9 • 7 : 00 P.M.

Friends Meetinq ' Fourth Slreel near High 9':3,0 a.m. • Sunday SChOOl ' 10: 45a. m. · Sunday Meeling lor " Worship lunprogramedl

St. Augustine Church High Slreel 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 i rS! Friday 7 : 45 a. m • . Daily Mass 5 : 30 p. T ' · Salurday MaO'

"':, St. Mary's Episcopal '. " Church Third & Main Slreets Rev. Harold Deelh. ReClor 11:15 a.m.· Morning Prayer lsI. 3rd & 5t h Sundays; ' HOly Communion 2nd & 411'0 Sundays

, ,United Methodist ,', Church , :' Thlrd & North Slreets L. You,ng. M i nister :9 : 00 Church Schoo l ' 10: 15 a.m. ' Church st Worship ': 6:00 p.m • • Jr: & Sr. Youth ~' " , Fellowship ~

a."' ..

:~.--:. :rhtt Full Gospel Tabernacle , , ' R Y3 - Feny Rd. ':' ' Rev. Sherman Cook. Paslor , ;10: 30 a.m.· Sunday Schaal .,, 7 : 00 P.rn. . Sunday Eve. Service " , ',7 : 30 p. ,",. WedneSday Eve. , '. Servi ce ,', , 7:30 p. rn. • Sat. Eve. Service

, ': ,FirSt Church of God

,,: 49 S. Main Slreet Paul F. Bastin Pastor " 9:30a. m.· Sunday Schaal . iO: 30 a.m•• Morning WorShlro , , , 6 ; 30 p.m . Youtn Fellowship , , .1:00 p.m • • SundaY evenong ', 7 : 00 D.O.. - Wednesday evening

'~, CORWIN

": .. ' Pentecostal Holiness Church Waller L Lamb. Pulor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday SChoo l 7 : 30 p. m •• Sunday. WedneSday and Saturday Evening Wd~ Serviccs '7:30 p,m • • Wednesday Youth

S.rv;ce

': ~1T. HOLLY

',', . United Methodist -">'. Church

, Rev. Leonard Baxler 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SchoOl 11 : 00 a.m . . Sunday Worsh i p

Serv ice , 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday. Pray.r Ser vi ce

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Convenl ion Norman Meadows. Pastor 9:30 a. m , • Sunday SchoOl 10: 30 a.m• . Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 p. m . ', Sunday Even i ng Service 7 : 30 p.m., Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible SludY

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 01'01073 East 10: 00 a. m •. Sunday SChOOl 10: 00 & 1 LO().a.m. • Sunday Worstn p Service 7 : 30 p,m . . Sunday Evenong Worship

United Methodist Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God R . R. 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Collman 10: 30a.m.· Sunday School 7: 00 ~.rn.' SunClay Evangeli st i c Service 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer ~er. i c~

LYTLE United Methodist Church

John K. Smith. Min i ster 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunda'y School 10: 30a.m. ' Sunday WorShIp Service 8:00-9 : 00 p. m, . Wednesday EvenIng. Bible Study

CENTERVI LLE

Dav i d Harper . PaSlor g : 30 a.m. - Sunday ChurCh Serv i ce , 10: 30 a.m • . Sunday Schaa l 11 : 00 a. m .. - Sunday WorshIp Serv i ce Youth FellOWShip anc B i ble Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1:: , Soulh Slreel Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pa'5tC t 7 : 30 p, m , ' TueSday 7 : 30 p . m .. Fr l dd Y . Y OU "9 People's Service 10: 00 a . ln.· SunCldY Scn o o · 7 : 00 p . m. ~ Sunday E veni ng

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E , Franklin Street Ray N ::> ryefl , Pastor Ge n c.~

8 l cknell . Ass'l. lO : (JO a.m . . Sunday S Choo l

Third Grade: First Jeff Seidl Second Harold Anderson Third Lisa Marie Snell Fourth Grade : First Debbie Hall Second Marie Vint Third Jenny Neeley Honorable Mention Julie Snoddy Fifth Grade : First Jo Ann Haltom Second Teri Be~nett Third Don White

7 : 00 p . m . · Sunda y fv cn lll tJ 7 : 30 p. m. · Wednesday r.\!f..·'lIfHJ

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ RClu t e 42 at Genl'l tD Wtl Ray Sto r' ''let . P" sto r 9 : JO a . m . . W OrS h i p SetY I(c

10 : 3 0 · S u nda y Cll u rch SC "UUI Sund.l Y "nu t 'l

SPRING VALLEY

Second Grade : First Jennifer Powell Second Janet Haltom Third Pam Shutts Honorable Mention Kelley Lamb Janet Rush

Sixth Grade : First Claudia Andres Second Julie Kier Third Brenda Barrett Honorable Mention D'onna Vaught ,

Mary L. Cook Library Now Open on Wednesdays A new customer service for Waynesville and area readers wa~ officially catalogued at the Mary L. Cook Public Library May 10 when it initiated its new Wednesday hours, the first in the library's 55 year history. The first Wednesday book borrowers. Mrs. Carol Eakins and daughter, Kathy, arrived at I: 10 p.m. after readmg ne\\ hours in newspaper coverage which also infonned the 48 other readers who came that day. Mrs. Eakins, an employee of the Waynesville National Bank, told Mrs. CUrrent that he new Wednesday hours afforded her time to visit the library to select books with her daughter, during her day off at the bank, a convenience she hadn't previously enjoyed due to the library being closed. The latest library " gift" to its Waynesville and area patron· age came by "public demand" due to the increased needs of the influx of readers and researchers. A Mary L. Cook Library exhibit will again return to the Waynesville Country Fair at Waynesville High School June 8-11, according to Mrs. Current. miniature library will be set-up and staffed to acquaint fair goers i with library services, facilities and activities including its an· nual children's Summer Reading Club slated to begin a week after the fair.

FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE Just mail the coupon below for an attractive free 5 booklet survey of the Scriptures. Upon completion, you will receive a certificate.

~ · OO p . n l.·

SEND TO : Bible Course, Box 11. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

FellowShi P

United Methodist Church

Walnul . V 'ne Roberl R , Meredllh, Paslor 9 : 30 a, m • . Sunday Scho-ol 10: JO a.m.. Mornong WorSillp 6: 30 p. m , . YOUlh Fellowsh i p Jr, High & Sr, High 7 : 45 p. m . . Wedi,esday ~hOl r Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady S\reel

10:00 a. m . . Morn i ng WorshIp

7 : 00 p. m , . EvenIng Worsh,p 8 : 00 p, m , . WedneSday Even Ing Worsh i p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Slreet ' E , Friend Couser . Pastor g : 30 a. m , . Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m • . Morning WOrshi p

Christian Baptist Mission

Ma i n Slreet Mti. LOiS Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. m • • Sunday SChOOl 11 a. m • . Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m • • Evening WorSh i p 7 , 30 P.rn. • Prayer Meet i ng Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 P. rn. . 5on9-lest. Lasl Saturday each month.

Your Name' ___________________________________________

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Addre~

____________________________________________

Wilm ington Pike & SOCIal Row Road Bus Wiseman. MinIster 9:00 a, m • . SunClay Bible SChOOl 10 : 15 a.m. ' Su " day Worshln 10 : 15 a, m .. Sunday Y o u l h WorshiP

7 : 00 P.M . Even i ng Service

7 : 30 p . m .· WedneS(' lY ' Midwee k Prayer and Bible Sludy

RIDGEVILL[ Ridgeville Community Church

51. RI. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton . PaSlc r 9:30 a.m, . Sunday 5 .: 1'0001 10: 45

a.m .. Morning

\IVorShlp

7 : 30 P. rn. . Sunday EvenIng' Service 7 , 30 p,m • . Wednesday EvenIng serv i ce 5 , 30 P. rn. ' Sunday Sr . You l h Recreation 6 : 30 p.m, · Sunday Sr . Y oulh Services

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

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER:,-, .. z.

~fUNERAL.# ~~HOME~001 OIlE DBhlG1C

T. ,~ I kiI'J, IJII~" 'PHId

anlcllI ...... If ....

It I cat wtI* ...

rea

If.,.,...

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNIIR • DIRECTOR

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

The MIAMI GAZETTE

May 17, 1972

Sell.it

i WANT ADS~'

Iteml uncler this .... dln. are run

,,.. and .... ,. run up to .. ..e. ...

:=:.~ncelled, 5.. .d bla .. " Oil

HAVE SELL POWER ;FOR SALE

1971 CHEVY Aristocrat MOltor Home - self contained - sleeps 6 350 motor - $7200 - phone 4882261 evenings - Mrs, Charlles Freeland, 8250 Wilson Ro;~d, Waynesville, Ohio 20

SERVICES

15' SWIMMING POOL - cover - filter and all accessories - $75 - 677 High · JENNITE J·16 - Asphalt Sealing. St. - 897·7226 (l9C1) Driveways a specialty· Phone 8975946 • Free Estimates • In 55 gal. drums and 5 gal. palls. (19c4)

PLANl'lNG TIME IS HERE

Hooks F.rm Market & Greenhouse

LISTINGS WANTED STROUT REALTY, INC.

HELP WANTED LADY TO LIVE In 5 days - for light housekeeping and care of eight year old girl. Christian Home, pays weJI _ References Preferred - Please Call 897·5243 after 5 P.M. (19TF)

COPY : ________________________________

TENT · Camel 10' x 16' , 2 rooms Full Canvas floor - Screen and privacy curtain between rooms outside frame - $100·897-5569 19

Have buyers for 100-200 acres of land to be used for health camp _ 3·4 bedroom homes with 5-20 acres up to $40,000 - acreage up to 40 acres for truck gardening - buy or lease • 933-9231 offices coast to COllst - Lowell Murphy (1gc1)

20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $8 - phone 897·6021 after 6 p.m. (UNC)

Sell-_.t·

FRIGIDAIRE Portable Dishwasher, avocado · excel cond $50 - 897-2206 20

REAL ESTATE

Op8n dally • Rt. 48 at Ridgeville Garden seeds and supplies - strawberry ' plants • vegetable & flower plants - many varieties to choose from . (l6TF)

hll III hlall" hl'low Wllh (lIllY as yuu would like to sec i,t ! .. , · appl'ar III thl' "Sell· II " ('011111111 , TIllS ':011111111 ,is rl'Scrvc~ :fl.l r J 1I01l-,:olllmcr':lal. prtvate IIIdlvlllll:Jl~ \lilly . All IlclllS musl ,,~r ,I , pri,'cd . This Sl'rVlt'C is FREE from, lltl' Ga~elll' , No ph(}nc.,l'alls;·~".' pleasc l All ads '::Jllcd in will :JlIllllllal i.:ally gil in Ihe Classified AiJ~' .. and will be .:harged :.tl'(lHdinllly. Bring llr mail this bhlnk with your ad 10 the GazclIl' llffi(l'. p, O . Box 7X. W:Jynesvilie. Ohi;I.: :

BLUE CHIFFON Formal - worn once, excellent skirts, sweatl~rs and jumpers - like new - all siize 7-9 - asking $7.50 lot - 897-5474 19 after 3 P.M.

PERSONAL NOTICES ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . · The exciting New Weight Watchers · (R) Program can help you. For local class Information call TOLL-FREE 800-582-7026 (17c4)

65 BUICK - $600 - Air· power seats - 97,000 miles - gd cond 885-5432 19 OFFICE STEEL Chairs - 8 st. back $3 - 6 arm $5 . Red leather some repair - 885·5432 after 5 19 1970 VW BUS - 3 seater· blue & white - $2150 - call Waynesv'ille 897·5188 18

PHONE NUMBER

Your name and address should accompany your ad for our . files::~ .': It does not need to be published. . MOBI LE HOME, 1966 EI Cona 55' x 12' w/2 tilt outs & carpet , 17 $3500 - 897·4488

WHEELS - MAG (2) chrome Ford - Rambler - $25 . 897·5307

Painting time is here';;

LAMBERT Grass Catcher - $8 897-2640 18

~E'TtED

"""nil:

IN THE

STINGRAY Bicycle - gd cond . $20 - new seat - fenders· 8972640 18

~eA~T OF

FABUlOU.5L'I' SEAUTIF'UI.

AIJDES MOU..,TAIIJ.$, TIlE FORTRESS

IU TIlE AIJCIEt.JT C.APITAL OF IS A /JOIJU/JE r.JT'" 11ltA./J

c.uzc.o

fRIGIDAIRE refrig . 5 yrs old yellow - needs some repair' $60 new compressor - runs gd . box excel - 897·4433 after 7 p.m. 18

E .... IIIEER ING GEr-JIU$ . SO

PEI2I'EC-TLY FITTED "tal'. ITS MaIZE T}-IAN 100,000 IUMION.s-E $orONES WE-iGIlIIJc;, !>!OVIOIZ"L -roNS EACH, THAT E:VE.N A KIJI~E. SLAPE CA/oJT i3E INs€~!;D BETWEE'" TIIEM.

r!!IIIIIII:IIII~llllllllllil:

II[

6 HP MERCURY outboard motor & gas tank - A·l cond $100, car top buggy rack· $5 · 1'7 897-2416 POOD LES , 10 wks old· brown, $50 - males & females, 897-4457 17 POLLED HEREFORD Bull· 16 mos old . $400 - 897-4193 17

f)1$COI/E~EI> AS ".S 1911

JC:EC.f:./oJTLY ••VCIIU PICCHU- ' iHE.

M~SiEI2,b\ls " LOST CITY " O!' iHE. IIJCAS ' ' !-peL'.s MANY $ECEe. 1S .

j}L? THE HIS'TOl2y If AID MynER'I' O~ 'TilE LAIJD

11.5 OR'I GII-lAL NA 0..(£ AND .-.12£ fEr llNk:/JOWN, ... /oJD /JoAN'! OF ITS ST£UC.TUI2ES Ato!~ ":~- MPLE leL'r DIFr~""elJr f~M OTHERS .OUIVD Ir-J H1E. r\/oJClc;t.Jr UftPIR£. AMONG. 1 HE. MA~Y A.WE·IIJSPIt<ING IIIIOND£Ic'S ~~. MAc' lH.! Pk' CHU "IZE. U 'O BUlL 171"'", ( ... I.=\)f:.P CIJ: Il E ,~ rz ...

01=" TH~ INCAS CNJ BE SE~'" A/JD E )(,PU~Ie:NCE..D

BVILDE.IZS

S300

The latex flat wall paint that does the job in one coat ' " ; , that other paints do in two. Made for rollers, Nalplex ,- ~ .: -,

LAFAYETIE H·15 base set external plug-in . 897·530:7 $35 17

IN:.f.io?M,~~'~~(5~~~ ~~ T

annual subscription

NEW

DRILL PRESS Head· no motor cast iron - $25 - 897-5307 17

RENEW

1962 CORVAIR - excel cond ' auto - new tires - needs brake job only $150 897 , 5~107 17

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068

I I

A\I<'LIN!:..!> SOUTfI AMERICA'S I.ARGE:~T C0MME.J? ': I"L- A\R C "'~21" 12 . FvI<! MOk'E

THE MI AMI 61lETTE

I I

-:'N <;P/;..C/AI. lOURS ....'FH F?~D I:fY VAR\(,

f'.

goes on smoothly without sprays or spatters. Too!s ,: .:' . .' and hands come clean with plain soap and water. So easy

r I

1967 NIMROD Travel Trailer $295 includes Coleman Stove, lantern, catalytic heater & spare tire-885-7716 17

Buy your wife '. Dutch Boy Nalplex®:'{-

NAME __

________________

CITY DATE ______

I STATE PHONE ______ . _ _

wife. Give her a breakDutch Boy Nalplex.

1967 HONOA Scrambl~r . new tires - paint - $350 ' 897·5~107 17

_______________

ADDRESS

to use amateurs get real pro-

t I

ARIENS . Fairways 4 Riding Mower, 4 spd forward , 1 reverse . excel col)d . $150 ' 897-5307 17

WAYNESVILLE- ':'

LU,MBER and SUPPLY· . ;r:·: I: _

897-2966

. ,, 'j·;'-I:.,,') '

- -'.

....

'"'''" '=-~-~""TI''''' , ~-------

- The MIAMI GAZETTE

"Naturally Speaking" by

;.a...._ ... Nancv Marti you see

Save $ 2.01 With This"Ad On Your I. Xt S. rv i c. C•'II 15 Ya arI AII Wo rk Ei p. rInc. 6uIr I nt e'ed ':

BILLY

JACK

In many towns and villlages in Europe. the flower boxes contribute almost as much to the charm and beauty of the com,munity as does the pecturesque architecture . One sees them everywhere· at windows, on bal· conies, on lamp posts, between pumps at filling stations. boxes are used not only the windows of privat,e homes also on public buildings, hotels, hosphals, banks, office buildings and shops. And in the poorer districts material poverty is often so clothed with flowering beauty an.d living gmen thai one realizes there is no poverty of the spirit among those who dwell there.

- ,~~

you'" not forget them.·

,~ ~!I

*A violent man and a genlle woman who rr:ade the mistake of trying to care for other people.

/TOM LAUGHLIN DELORES TAYlOR 'GPI-::TECHNICO LOR' F'0'"

, May 17, 1972

Yiline, a ,Q.~ A, ..~ l rn ey

Le,s u,. Semee _

(UAR[TJO" HESTJO" nn II~ II~ THE OMEG" ~~ MAn a-_~~~~I111~~~~~~JJ~~lI~.~~::..::.:.--'~lms,

Flower boxes are being used , more and more here in our coun· try - on porches, terraces, patios, walks and at win do ws. You treat them as miniature garusing a variety and chang'-i_.!aIIiM6a.1~IiWIWII.jIi1W~U...IiIA_Ql_____I;,;~ plants all summer long, or $1.50 A CARLOAD _ JACkPOT them with favorite blooming foilage plants that will be ' Dleasull! and colorful from May frost. Avoid tiny, narrow or shallow as they dry out quickly lov'erhleat, and don't allow enough for root ·diwelopmlmt. A void metal boxes, because will rust out. Sirlce metal PlJlAmi COlOR, ~ a heat conductor, t.hey bemore seriously overheated - a condition which retards development of plants. Fiberglass containers are re~ts 1I1111"1II~"U for several reasons.

OUR SHOP ON WHEELS MAKES IT POSSIBLE TO REPAIR , MORE T.V.'s AT YOUR HOME We know you save money by using our service. We service all makes. COLOR SPECIALIST

(z~- -Ju " ..

--- '

~~_ :ij

CHITWOOO 'S Mobile , , Waynesville R. R _ 1 . 897·6496

. ~. ~~_o _ oayton~434 · 3728 r

~.,,~...

~ \iii:)

PLUS _

1---.......

JohnWavne

-Rock HudsOn _

,inthe

Undefeated .f9.:. -f);1

f~ ·-------------------------.lThe1

,.----~~IIJ!I:!~----------~-----_..

Don't Miss These Dates! May 17 May 24

May 31

REPUBLICAN WORKSHOPS At: Maineville School 7:30 p .m . Mrs. Robert Helmick of Cincinnati will conduct the Workshops. All Republican Women, candidates and their workers are invited. For information call MRS. BLISS 683-1243 or MRS. TERWILLEGER 899-3074

Free Lance Photographers

l ..

DmDMI DIY... Yfi~t:/£'4

C5U, . . 7-40U WAYNUYILLa. OHIO

,IU, •• 7...U

a.,..

are light in weight, do not rust or crack, are extremely durable. They and provide good in-

(sulation against heat and cold, :are resistant to acids and chem; icals, and colors do not fade. They come in many unusual ! shapes and types. Some resemble pottery , others wood , and some, concrete and stone Wood is an old favorite, and if properly selected and treated will give service for many years. Cypress and Redwood have a remarkable ability to resist decay _ Cedar would be a third choice, followed by white pine. Use brass screws in construction and reinforce comers with brass or rust resistant angle irons. Drill drainage holes in the bottom about W' in diameter and 6-8" apart. Spread at least a I" layer of brocken crockery or bricks, small stones or cindet'S on the bottom of all types to assume good drainage. Top this with wet burlap, sphagnum moss or sand to keep the soil from sifting down. Now add a good garden "soil and your personal choice of plants any time after May 15th. Water when necessary, according to weather and conditions, feed occasionally. and look for insects. There are combinations of systemic fertilizers and insecticides that are effective and convenient. Frequently remove faded blooms .. not just petals. Pinch off at the stem below the flower.

You may bring your T.V's to the shop and save a service call. R. R. 1 Waynesville 4839 Glenmina Dr. in Purkeys Hardware Bldg. Kettering, Ohio Warren Co. Phone 434-3728 Phone 897·4697

Show your favori 'te Graduate how proud you are of them with a gift from our __ ' . r r

.-: -~ -

COLONIAL ~~~~~o-- _~ GIFT ~ SHOP ~!~mrr5b..~

___

BOYS

GIRLS

Ties Umbrellas Shoe Shine Kits Travel Accessories Soap Cologne

Scarves Purses Purse Accessories Umbrellas Shoulder Totes Flight Cases

FREE GIFT WRAPPING GRADUATION CARDS - PAPER - NAPKINS

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP Student Graduates Petunias are terrific in hanging or standing boxes, as they fiU them with bloom and spill over the sides. Coleus, in bright sun, will produce a box of bright color, but will remain upright. Verbenas and Lantanas spread out and fill in, while Nasturtiums, Ageratum, Begonias and Geraniums tend to stand pretty straight. The latter C3Il be mixed with trailing types, such as Heliotrope (a sweet smeller), ivy leaved Geramiums, or foil age vines like Vinca, English ivy or Grape ivy. If you have need of shade tolerating plants, use tuberous Begonias or gay leaved Caladiums.

Miss Priscilla Josephine Peters received a bachelor of science degree in nursing at commence. men t exercises at Spalding Co(lege in Louisville, Kentucky on Sunday May 14. She was among the class of 395 graduates to receive degrees from the largest graduating class in the 51 year history of the college . The commencement exercises ' were held in Louisville Conven),<;_ tion Center. .-. She graduated in the class of 1967 at Waynesville High School. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Peters bf Waynesville.

Vol. 4 No. 21

May 24. 197 ~ - Waynesville. Ohiu

~~~~

Editor Exten s Invitation

Miami Gazette E~itor. ~ary Bellman, would like 10 welcome everyone to the homecoming celebration to be held at WaynesvIlle. OhIO . The village is celebrating it's birthday anniversary and would like for everyone to allend. (ome one. come all. everyone is a part of the celebration. Mayor James Crane and 1 extend a cordial wekome to everyone. June Sth through 11th is the date. Plenty of fun for all. This picture was taken from Harper's Weekly October 20,1877 edition.

Old Landmark In Waynesville

•

About the year 1843 an academy or seminary as it was generaUy called was built at the upper end of Main Street. In 1935 Albert and Opal Stubbs purchased the home for a funeral parlor. Stubbs operated the busi· ness for 35 years at that location. Stubbs sold the funeral home to Stephen Conner in 1970. It now goes by th~ name ~(Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. The school became popular anddrew students from sur· roundmg.countIes. School was conducted there until about 1857 .

Mayor Issues Proclamation

L-

Mayor James (ranc has Issucd ,I prudalll3tion for homecoming " " ..•' ; wcek for the 175th anniversary of the village Df WaynesviIJe . The .1 " : week of June Sth through 11th will he set aside for the cclehra·'·./ tion . Waynesville's annual (nunlty Fair will start on June Kth . r". and continue through tIle II th , All families ale urged to .. \lend >,/ ,\. the birthday celehration. This will he a rale 0pP\JIlllnity fur ,;11" ':'« ~~':'" the people in the village as well as formcr residents WhD mi!!hi -,:.,~ J~,: like to join us. Happy Birthday WayneSVille . The picture wa~ tak ~ " .. '" en from Harper's Weekly. August 18 . 1877 edition .

Merchants Responsible for Trash Cans Trash cans placed III fron t of business places are the responsi · bility of the merchan I. The original agreement with (harles Thill of the Suhurban Sanitary Service was to pick up the trash once a month . There is nu charge for the service . Merchants are \0 put liners in the cans and removc them ror pick·up se rvice. Place your t rash out on Wed· nesday night for the service on Thursday morning. This would be on a day the cans needed empited . Someone has been pu \I ing their garbage in the cans. These cans were placcrlthere for public use not for garbage! In the future the guilty party or parties should refrain from

abusing the servin: made avail· :" '. able to the public. "1' • Thill will meL't with the Re·:) . tail Merchants Oil May discuss the situation .

l"he MIAMI GAZIETTE

Legion Graduation

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

o . BOX 71, WAVNESVILLE· PHONE

1197-5921

Editor . Advertlsln9 Manaller Aut. Advertising Manaller . . ' . . . publishers .

_Mary Bellman . Phillip Morvan

•

, Vicki Hilton . The Valley Shopper, Inc.

May 24.1972

---.

If you're a llprgic to penicillin, tetanus toxo,id or any other emergency drug. you should carry a card that say s so . I f you lose consciousness as the rpsult of a t ravel acc i dent, the in for malion will help the physician who attends you to , decide on the correct treatment without losinll precious time . Include your blood type if you kn o w it.

C·eremonies Held

•*••

Drivinjl with the windows shut Lillht can be dangerous because of the poss ibility of monoxide poisoninjl _ Always leave at Ipast one window partially open .

The Runni~g of the Deer Desert of Darkness Men of Courage The Malcontents

Clarkson Wissmann Parker Snow

--."

\/1/6- .

ANN MASON ARTIST OF THE MONTH

Karen Stiver. Gail Hawkins. and Gayla Thompson were honoredat graduation ceremonies Thursday night May 18.t h. The girls stepped up from Junior Auxiliary members to Semor members.

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

perry &derrick

Sale

Paint

REG

.Latex -Oil Base.. House Paint

All houl.!h tht' watt'r in large Europt'an cities is free from harmful contamina· tion, tourists shuuld avoid, iust as Eurupt'an s do, drink · inll it by the J!lassful. Espt' · cially in out · of·the way places , il 's a !lood idea to have a spale d bottle' of min · ('ral water spnt up to OI1P'S room right arl t'r chf'ckinJ! in . mo~t

$9.25 gal.

Benjamin Franklin designed the world 's first newspaper cartoon.

STUFF STORE

NOW

At graduation ceremonies on Thursday night May 18th, Gail Hawkins, Karen Stiver, and Gayla Thompson stepped up from Jr. AuXiliary members to Senior members. The girls were each presented an American Legion necklace at the ceremonies. The Jr. Auxiliary was started in November 1961 when Mrs. Earl Thompson was president. There were 14 members the first year. Gail, Karen. and Gayla were members when it started and have remained members for the past ten years. This was the first graduation exercise ever held as all other members who had remained in joined through marriage. '

Members must be 18 years old to join the Senior group. The first leader was Mrs. Eugene Haney. Mrs. Earl Thompson had the group for several years. Other leaders were Mrs. Heber Lewis, Mrs. Ruth Whittamore, and Mrs. Sara Welcher. The girls were active in several projects. These projects included the Green Knoll School, the O.S. & S.~. Home , made items for former W.A.C.'s at' the Veterans Hospital, and also the veterans at the hospital. They also helped with the community Christmas project. They have worked with local nursing homes, visited Shut·ins, and many other civic projects. Their big project was to raise the money to purchase the American Legion Auxiliary nag for Unit 615 at a cost of $72.00. They had different projects like a dance, bake sales, and seiling different items. The group has been inactive the last two years due to the lack of an adult leader. Any girl is eligible to become a member, who has a father, !:>rother, son, or grandfather who is a member of Post 61 S. A new group will be started if there are enough members.

107 S. Main Street Waynesville

'FAIRlE Y HARDWARE WAYNESVILLE OHIO

PH. 897-2951

Antiques - Furniture Dishes· Lawn Mower· Tools Bicycles - Clothes

Open Every Friday - Sunday 12 - 8

14L.

FOR -THE BRIDE AND HER NEW HOfl(l ' VISIT OUR COLONIAL GIFT SH,OP

HOME PROJEOS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SADE1E~ CONCRETE ANE' MORTAR MIXES 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 economical too. with Sakrete . . . a mix for every type of job.

Many New and Exciting Gift Ide.. for you to select froml Compl.te 'line of Accessories, LAmps, Pictures as well .. Quality Furniture. Let us help you choose the perfect gift for that once in a lifetime eventl Browse through our store••• Comp:-re Selection, Price and Quality ... MASTER CHARGE

BANKAMERICARD

, - -. WAYNESVILLE ·FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

Washington $quare In Historic Wa ;*'1esvllle (Just off Main Street'

HOURS:

- ...... TM •• W........ t: ...: . . . . . . Fri.IIIN1.

to '

Retail Merchants"to Meet

8~7·-·1971

WAYNESVILLE LUMBE R COMPANY

Wayne Retail Merchants will Meet on May 31st at the Town Square REstaurant at 7 :30 p.m. New members are welcome . Plan to attend. If you ar'e new in town, they extend you a cordial invitation to attend.

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right With our new scientific machinery we are able to tune your car precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soan.

SCOUT NEWS Waynesville Troop 40 Boy Scouts will sponsor a Bake Sale Saturday May 27th. The sale will be held at Ellis Super Value from 9 :00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Troop 40 will also hold a paper drive and bottle drive on Saturday May 27th. For pick up call 897·5861.

We care- about your car

Ph. 897-2966

May 24,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Mayor Issues Warning Mayor Jall1l'~ l'ralll: ha~ 1\\IIl:J a warning 10 all villagl: rl:Silkllh . The village has an urJinanl:c prohibiting dugs running al large . Any dog off of Ihe owner's :>roperty will be picked up even f they have a license. If there are any strays runn· ng loose you may contact ihe lVarren County Dog Warden and le will pick them up. Ordinance 293 section 30·2 ;ays the owner can be fined up to $25 .00 for each offense. There lave been several children bitten recently.

7'UUtet

•

epa I r

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience YOUR T . V . IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNICIAN

Mrs. Miriam Sullivan of Rd. I Waynesville and Mr. Lee Sullivan of Fort Pierce, Florida are announcing the engagement and ap· proaching marriage of their daughter Cathy Jo to Mr·. Dale L. Bailey, son of Mrs. Bonnie Bailey and the late Mr. James E. Bailey of Third St reet, WaynesviUe. Dale is a 1971 graduate of Waynesville High School and will be leaving for the Marine Corp July 6th. Cathy will return to school and graduate with the class of 1973.

.~iiI.L--

~• • ~i:::D

-r-vft-

~V~.~'fI-DRIVE-IN THEATRE'

LEBANON. OHIO

THURS -

)

?':'

See us for your AntenNl needs R. I, Waynesville In Purkey's Hardware Bldg.

t ..

Chifwood's T.V. Phone 897·6496 'N

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON SPRING LAUNDRY Remember - Our prices haven't changed since 1959 North Main Street, Wavnesville NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CLEANING TOO AT'

RAPI KLEEN

When driving long distances, limit yourself to 300 miles per day-tops . Don't try to break your own endurance record or you might break something even more valuable .

Cathy Jo Sullivan To Wed June 17

~- .

BRING YOUR T.V. TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL TO YOUR HOUSE

SAFE'TV

.,.

T,V:s, RADIOS, STEREOS . AUTO RADIOS . RECORD PLAYERS

CAR

WASH

North end of Marvin Lane between North & Mill Streets

Memorial Day

Services

I f you're a p()()( plane . traveler, get as much sleep 'during the trip as possible. Drink plenty of water and avoid alcohol, whiCh tends to dry ou t the body, and you'll arrive in finer fettle .

Miami Cemetary

1:00 P.M.

***

Whenever you're away from home, even on short trips, it makes sense to carry most of your ready money in the form of travelers checks, which are quickly refunded if lost or stolen , Sold by most banks, Fi.rst National City Travelers Checks can be used in millions of places and may be refunded at more than 30,000 banking offices all over the world-many more than are at the disposal of any other kind of travelers check .

May 29, 1972 Way neT 0 Wnship Vet era ns Po st 6 15 REV. JACK HAMILTON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF HARVEYSBURG Speaker of the day

,. ,. ,.

MAY 25 THRU TUES 5/30

SJOUft CWeddil'lg Detective Harry Callahan.

~tatimteky

He doesn't break murder cases. He smashes them.

aint ICaSNftXJG Dirty Harry

@o@'"

PANAVISION" Warner Bros .. A Kinney Company· TECHNICOlOR"

PLUS -

bedutiful printing ... correct wo;ding

ALL

AN ACTION PACKED THRILLER

DreScln/S

I\f~f

A JAMES LEE BARRETT· ANDREW V McLAGLEN PRODUCTION

/F~. ~911J.t6.1).t6.I1F· • 'W../V~ ~L

AND-

" MAC KEN HA ' S G0lD "

Stop

Briddl Depdrtment .

WED - LUCKY BUCK NIGHT 5/31 $1.50 PER CAR - JACKPOT

~~/~T

dt surprisingly modest prices.

in soon for helpful ddvice from our

" , HEW Il 0 BUN CH " COLUMBIA PICTURES

assures you of d complete selection

~-~

** *

INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEr.'iENTS THANK YOU NOTES

NAI'KI!'iS BRIDAL BOOKS

ACCESSORIES

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc. The Miami Gazette - Printers - Publishers

105 S. Main Phone 897·5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46068

May 24,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

. Page 4

ff the harvest looks good. they Birch Borer can best be control· will prolong their stay . spreading led by spraying with Dieldrin · each day's gathcring on newspapor DDT. if you have some left. Soak the trunk, forcing spray er to dry and prevent molding t:::::-e:::::.r. or they will freeze the "take" into any holes made by the bor· 'til it's time to come home. ers and then spray the upper Sara Fox, another hunter,t parts 'Qr-Jhe tree well. Follow told me her trip to southern up twieeat 3 week intervals. Ohio a couple weeks ago didn' t Bicrh leaf miner can be dia· goosed from a browning of the yield as many as some times, but I hear from local mushroom that about 5 years ago they leaves, particulerly at th .. tips of lovers that the time is herc for were so lucky and found them the branches. This may be con· hunting sponges, or Morels. They up to 8" tall. To record the trolled by spraying now with will be found in rich damp soil event they made p.h otographs Malathion or Lindane emulsion. with a high humus content ; in with the mushrooms lying be· Two more applications should the woods, along the streams, in side a ruler. She recommends follow; about July list and mid I old orchards or even in your own slitting them in half and soaking July. back yard. They grow from 2-4" in salt water immediately. This Last Friday, May 19th, Little tall and may be pale cream, gets rid of the bugs! Then her Miami Inc, held its annual spring brown or even gray in color . favorite method of preparation is outing. One group of hikers set They have a pitted·pocked sur· to dip them in egg and cracker out early afternoon to view the face and greatly resemble minia· crumbs and fry them in butter· climatic Beech Forest and then ture sponges· hence their name . Hmmmmm! returned to canoe downstream Hoping for interesting details If you have Birch trees, they late ~ Between the hours of I and personal comment, I phoned may need attention right now· and 8 p.m., 42 canoes with Arnold Barton. Waynesville's especially the white ones. All about lOa paddlers and passen· . biggest sponge fan, and his wife other factors being favorable, a gers set out from Bob Morgan's told me he's - guess what? - weak or generally unhealthy tree Fort Ancient Can04~ Rental to mushroom hunting in Michigan! has_ borers. The_Bronze go upstream down, and at . ;..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _probably ____ ___ ..._ _.,Iast count, allor had returned·

dial

yourself

out-of-town olltside your Area Code and save money. We've divided the United States into separate areas to make long distance calls easy for you to dial · yourself. Each area has its own 3-digit code. Here's how to dial yourself out-of-town to anyone oil/side your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area Code of the city you want. Finally, dial the telephone number of the person you are calling. Ie's just that easy. We call it "Direct Distance Dialing." Fast. Saves money when you dial yourself. For other long distance calls outside your Area .Code - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card, Conference or Overseas Calls - dial your Operator. She'll put it through for you.

'I I

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO .. -

_ _ 011 TMI w.1lD

fI~

I1"ITIII

$IOOO?

I will pay $1000 per year for the keep and care of my herd of (18 head) of little miniature donkeys. Requirements are : suffic· ient pasture, hay in winter, herds· manship, and a natural love for animals. Call George Henkle , (Lebanon) 932·6010 or (Dayton) 228·5362

5l3·897·6736

Paneling· Free Estimates

NOW SHOWING Weelmites At 8:00

a (RemDdeling

oniy

897·5307 ' - 897-7508

Fri. 7:00 and 10: 10 P.M. Sat -Sun -Mon - 2:00, 5:05& 8: 15

LAND 5 acre tracts . $7,500 - some woods - beautiful view - near largest area of Caesers Creek building restrictions Call Mary E. Lowery

382-4306

safe and happy. The river was high but on good behavior. Some stretches were quite calm, at which time you could just drift with the cur· rent and enjoy the burst of new pale green on the trees, see the wild flowers on the banks and lis· ten to Vte birds who take san· ctuary there. Past high water has caused some tre4~S to lean so far that on occasion we were brushed by the catkins of the Willows. When th~: sound of rushing water became apparent, you had to take hef:d and guide your canoe through shallow rapids. The river is truly beauti· ful and we hope it stays that way forever. Our big enemy in this cause is mankind, and he can be educated. Thanks to Little Miami, Thanks to Little Miami Inc., its many members and friend, the river is far cleaner of debris and pollution then it used to bewe only saw one old Studebaker wallowing in the mud of the bank. Why don't you become a member and take lIdvantage of the educating and ·fmjoyable literature and planned outings. Contact Dttle Miami Inc. 306 Bank Bldg., Lebanon, Ohio : Phone 932-8956.

WANT TO EARN

PAINTING &DI:CORATIN Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

E. J. Plott Agency

783-2496 . 601 North Broadway . Blanchester, Ohio

Free Lance Photographers Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity - Advertising_

C!Uftcn d? .:::MUlfIL't (513) "7-405&

(513) IU-&l4&

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Ii-lite Carpelt l Tile 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Phone 897-5511

?Pen 6 OlyS a Week .9·5' .' NEEDCARPE:n BUY AT BI-RITE A.

-,.. ,>

v. McCloud

~~ .. (1fj '-'~

i .3I!'t;?/~ liT

Azzo Roark

These Dates!

Y-

t ,

Z~_~ ·.',,-' ,: .

iDon't Miss

)

, .'

450'.

May 24 May 31

iI~

REPUBLICAN WORKSHOPS

* INVITATIONS * NAPKINS, nOOKS

At:

* THANK YOU NOTES

Maineville School 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Helmick of Cincinnati will conduct the Workshops. All Republican Women, candidates and their workers are invited. For information call MRS. BLISS 683-1243 or MRS. TERWILLEGER 899-3074

A complete selection that will please every Bride, yet the prices are moderate.

C}.forcr mriJol geeaJ<tuarlc~.

VAUEY SHOPPE ••- . • ,. ,r " , ~ 1° . . .

f' '" ,

('i

May 24. 1972.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Pummills

'0 Visit

Phillip . one and 1lI1l!·hall ycar \ ulu . Their uaughic i. Sha rll il . die.u in I ')()S . Friends may gel in tlludl and visit them at the hume ur Bud's sister, Vivien Planck on High Street.

BUY A COMPLETE KIT:·... AND SAVE!.i

High Perfonnance Ignition .;

HIGH PERFORMANCE IGNITION OUTPERFORMS ALL CONVENTIONAL IGNmON SYSTEMS

·1

FOR TRACK, STRIP OR STREET

free ~RIAIG FOIC'A

Albert "Bud" and Ruth Pum- Bud lived with his parents near mill are returning' to visit in the Waynesville since 1935. He graWaynesville community in June uated rrom Waynesville High this year. The Pummitls are in : School in 1941. His brothers and Ohio to help cunduct the Vaca- sisters are : Paul Pummill who tion Bible School at the Ferry lives on Third Street in Waynes· Church or Christ on Wilmington ville; Vivien Planck who lives on Pike each muming rrom June 12 High Street in Waynesville ; Northrough 23. They will tell or . ma Pummill White , in Dayton ; their work ror the past rour and Warren in Pennsylvania. years as houseparen ts at CookBud married Ruth Curtis rrom son Hills Christian Home and Springboro in 1947. They have Boys Ranch in Oklahoma , which had five children : David , married takes care ur about 250 homeless and a minister in Missouri ; Danand delinquent boys and girls on ny , a rreshman at Milligan ColSunday evening, June II th o lege, Tennessee ; Sandy a junior Berore moving to Oklahoma, in high school at home; and

LER ;\l\'ON PARTS CO

per CAIoJ

6E A "HIL.D> PET' PlCOJECT'. 1'AK II../G llovE.~ FvlC A WAL.1e:. AT R.E(;uL.AR. I~TE.I2"AL$ BU ILDS A YOU...,GSTEI2'$ $E.t.J:;f:. OF lZESPO'-J$IB I LITY.'

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

~AYNESVILLE.

OHIO

PH. 897-2931 . "

~.i~·

eJEIeVlA/t;; FOWL

IS GAME.. FOIZ. AN Y OUT170012 OCCASIOI.J S U CH A S A PI C NIC ( OUT1700 12 LUIoiC.J.\ O R EVEi.J A BOAT 'RI~ ESP£ CI/lLl)' SI'-JCE '['HE CO S T I~ M O DE ';' • . Io(EIoiTU CIc:Y '-l2l1o D .:: IlIC IC E.aJ MAICE MEALTIME C ~I C" E.o..J S HAPPILY COME HOME Tv ROO';'T :

'.I'~AII2

• Hygienically-Treated Disposable Dust Bag • Adjustable 3-Position Handle. Convenient Toe Switch • Only 6" High. Glides Easily Under Low Furniture • All Metal Construction . Lifetime · Lubricated Motor ONLY $

newspaper advertising could make the difference

49 _95

·Patent Pending

· . . . b to c=r==-:\

MOD a 201c)'A

... .

-3

~ ~ Above·the·floor cleaning tools oplional

LYII.UlDS 885-5453

cg.1de!z I.IL"

I 885-5863 I

152 W. Frankl i n Street , CenterVIlle , 01110

RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

COMMERCIAL

AND DOING BUSINESS @mstrong.

Turning so-so into greot, thot's the difference newspoper odvertising can moke! Successful businessmen tell their soles stor1 again and again ... ond tell it where it does the most good, in the poges of this newspaper. Ask us for detoils on how disploy odvertising con work for you.

The VAllEY SHOPPER, Inc. T". MIPnI aantt. - PrInt.,. - Pub".".,.

105 S. Main Phone 897-6921 WaJllesviDe. Ohio 46G88

I ·

I J I

.r I

BETWEEN BEING OPEN FOR BUSINESS ...

•

CONESTOGA :· TEMLOK® TILE Embossed texlured effeci ' with neulral beige lones.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY· ,

897-2986

!orz:-- .....5;::C?__ ..

S_~-...ii

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_______

May 24 . 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

111'1' Church of Christ

Trurd & Miam i Stre e ts " Charles Pl k !:, E..,a ; "el,~t iO : OOa. m .. SunCl .l' Morning 6': 30 p,m. · Suno E veni n g &: :'0 p . m . ' V'lear ael , E",cn ,n g Pho n e 891 . .l4£,2 ' '', ,nformat l on

First Baptist Church Notth Main St r et: -

Joh n p . OSborne. P a s to' 10, 00 a. m . ~unoa V 5<noo l 11 . 00 a. m . - Morn Ing Wors" , p 6 :.300.1"1) •. Training Uni o n 7 : 30 C. M.· E..,t:nlng V'/OtSh,P " 7 ; ) 0 p. m .. WedneSda y Prayer Meet i ng IA' h hateC: >N l th 50utne t " Bap! I ~r

C'Jn"cnllo n }.

Firs! Church of Christ

i 52

Hlljh ~tr~et 89/ · 4786 Keith Frasure, Minister

B ible School· 9 : 00 A .M. . worship · 10 : 00 A.M. Evening . 7 : 00 P .M .

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Soulhern Baptist Convention Nor man Meadows. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m • . Sunday Mornong Worsh i p 7:30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p.m. " Wednesday Midweek Prayer and B i ble Study

Fourth Street near HIgh 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl . 10: 45 a.m • . Sunday Meet Ing for Worship Cunprog,amedl

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseph H . Lut mer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a. m • . Masses , 8 a. m . & 8 p.m •. Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m •. Forst Fr i day 7 : 45 a. m •. Dally Mass 5 ; 30 P' o;'- ' Saturday Ma"

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 10:00 a. m. ' Sunday SchOol 10: 00 & 11 : O().a . m • . Sunday Worshlp Serv i ce

7 : 30 p. m .· Sunday Even Ing

Third & MaIn Streels Rev . Harold' Deelh. Reclor 11 : 1 ~ a.m • . MornIng Prave r lsI. 3rd & 51h SundayS; Holy CommunIon 2nO & 41h 'Sundays

Worsh l O

United Methodist Church

Sennce Youttl Fellowsn l p anC: BlblC

Study

Third & North Sf,eels L. Young. Minister 9:00 a.m • . Church SChOOl lQ : 15 a.m •. Church st worsn,p 6 : 00 p.m •. Jr . & 5'. Youth ' FellOwShip

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1:': . Soutn S t, ee t

Rev . JaCk Ham ilton, P as te· 7 , 30 p.m . . Tue sda y 7 : 30 p . rn.· F fl da ) " Y ou no People ' s, Se fvl ce 10: 00 a .lll .. 5 u ndd Y SCh OO 7:00 p . m. ' Sunday Even .ll ,)

Thl! Full Gospel Tabernacle R. 3 • Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Paslor 10: 30 a.m• • Sunday School 7 : 00 P.rn. . Sunday Eve. Servi ce 7 : 30 p."'.' Weonesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Sat . Eve. Serv i ce

49 S. Maon !';I,eel Carl A . Pierce 9:30 a.m•. Sunday SchOO l 10: 30 a.rn. ' Morning Worsnil' 6 : 30 p.m. Youln Fellow5hip 1:00 p , m •. SundaY evenlnq 7 : 00 D.m • . wedn~ay evening

' CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Waller L Lamb, PAstor 10: 00 a.m •. Sunday ~cnOQI 7 : 30 p. m .. Sunday. Wedne5day and Salurday EvenIng

Worsh.p Ser vices 7 : 30 p.m.. Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Ba.1Cter 9: 10 a. m .. Sunday SchoOl . 11 , 00 a. m .. Sunday WorShIp Serv ice 7 : 30 p. ro •. Wedne5day . Praye, Servic e

LYTLE

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunoay SchOOl 10, 30 a. m •. Sunday Wor shl P Service 8 , 00· 9 , 00 p. m • . Wednesday EvenIng. BIble Study

COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. '897·4956 23 S. Main Waynesville. O. _,

Gene Bicknell. Ass ' t. 10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday S thtll)1 7 ; 00 p . rn:· Sunday fV C llll h l 7 :}0 p . m .. Wednesday ( V l: I1 I1HI

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ R Cll d e .12 a t Genfl t owll q a y S tU t I~'e ' . PaS TO ' 9 . J O J . m , . W o rShip Scrv l l. C

S u ndJY C " ll r Ctl SC ' luol

0 00.11 1, ' SlIodJ Y Yo ul " Fell O w ShiP

FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE JuSt mail the coupon below for an attractil(e free 5 booklet survey .o f the Scriptures. Upon completion, you will" receive a certificate. SEND TO :-Bible Course. Box 11, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Your Name _________________________________________

Walnul . V 'ne Robert R. Meredllh. Pasta, 9 : 30 a.m. Sunday Scn011 1 OdO a. m .. Mo,nong WO,Slup 6 : 30 p . m .. Yout.h FellowshIp Jr. HIgh & Sr . High 7,45 p. m .. Wed" eSday '::hOor Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Streel

a.m ..

THE NELL INSURANC'E

173 E . Frankton St,eet Ray Norvell, Pastor

United Methodist Church

10 : 00

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

1Q . 3 0

SPRING VALLEY '

First Church of God

~c:r. ; \:~

ELMER JONES Elmer Jones. age 78. of R. R. 3 Waynesville died Friday at his residence . He was a member of the Pen· cecostal Holiness Church. Survived by his wife Mary 8.. one daughter Mrs. Grace Fergu· son, WayneSVille, four sons, Boyd. Preston. Charlie. and Ora all of Waynesville. five sisters. Mrs. Miugaret Evans of Duluth. Ky .. Susan Evans. Franklin. Mrs. Etta Norvel. Kettering. Mrs. Amy Alexander. Beria. Ky .. and Mrs. Emma Hough. Franklin. 17 grand· children . and 33 great grand· children . Funeral services were held I P.M. Monday Corwin Pente· costal Church. Rev . Floyd Fox officiated . Interment Miami Cem· etery. Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home. Waynesville in charge of arrangements.

CENTERVI LLE

DaVid Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday ChurCh Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchoOl 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday WorSh i p

United Methodist Church

R . R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a. m • . Sunday School 7: 00 p. rn. • Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p.m •. Wednesday PraYI.r

United Methodist Church

Oh io 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

WILLIAM F, SMEAD William F. Smead. age 80. of R. I Wilmington . formerly of Waynesville.. died Sunday at Clin· ton Memorial Hospital. He worked for Oakwood Street Railway for 30 years and was a farmer his entire life . Survived by his wife Lillie. one daughter Mrs. Wanda J . Campbell of Greenville. one son William F. Smead. Jr. Center· ville . two sisters Mrs. Leisel Leis. California. Mrs. Dorothy Scwartz California. three brothers Ned Schmeid. Cincinnati. Louie Smead of Fairborn, Frank Smead. Indiana. six grandchild. ren , six great grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Wednesday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home. Waynes· ville. C~rl Cook officiated Inter· ment Bellbrook Cemetery.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

Wilmington Pike & SOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman , Minister

9 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday B i ble Schaal 10, 15 a. m . ' S" ,'day Wor shI p 10, 15 a.m. ' Sunday Youlh WOtSh , o

7:00 P ,M. Evening Service 7 , 30 p. m . · Wednes,'w ' MIdweek

Morn i ng WOrsh , p

7 : 00 p. m .· EvenIng WorshIp 8 : 00 p. m .. Wednesday EvenIng Worsn i p

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E. Froend Couse,. Pastor 9 , 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Morn i ng WOrshIp

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. m •. Sunday SchOOl 11 a.m •. MornIng Worship 7 : 30 p.m •. Even i ng Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m.· Prayer Meet i ng Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. ~ • Song-fest. Last Saturday each month.

Praye r and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE: Ridgeville Community Church . St . Rt. 48 & Lowe, Sprongboro Road Ray L . Shellon. Past er 9 : 30-a . m •. Sunday S<; hoOI 10: 45 a. m . ' Morning Worsn ,p 7 : 30 p. m . ' Sunday Evenln !!' ServIce 7:30 p. m .· Wednesday Evenon9 serv ice 5 : 30 p. m. ' Sunday Sr . Y outh Recreat ion 6 : 30 p . m .· Sunday Sr . Youth Services

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

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CON NER

~fUNERA~# -~HOME~OUR ONE Atrlan IGII

. T. PnJide I kiDdlJ. SJllJllllletlc and dignified ArYict II Ute hllr If nld

at • Clst willlia \" reub If ntlJllll.

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

. WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI G~ETTE

.,.... . -

. ..-

897-5966 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

May 24,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

WANTADS~

HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE

SERVICES

RHUBARB FOR SALE - 897-2196 (21cl) BASEMENT of bargains: everything priced to sell - 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally May 29 to June 2 - 10480 Grand Vista Dr. off Social Row Rd_, (21cl) In Washington Township 1964 VALIANT convt - 897-6821 (21cl) 4 MAPLE CHAIRS - $10 ea - 8976531 after 4 p.m. (21c2) 1969 RANCH Wagon 8-2 Wheelcamper - gd cond - $875 - 897-6331 or 932-8108 (21cl) 1971 APACHE FOld-down camper like new - $675 - 897-6331 or 9328108 (2lcl)

PLANTING TJME IS HERE Hooks Farm Market & Greenhouse open dally - Rt. 48 at Ridgeville Garden seeds and supplies • strawberry plants - vegetable & flower plan ts - many varieties to choose from (16TF)

JENNITE J-16 - Asphalt Sealing Driveways a speCialty - Phone 8975946 - Free Estimates - In 55 gal. drums and 5 gal. palls. (19c4)

REAL ESTATE Investment Property Apt house In heart of Lebanon - A-I cond - luxury furnished - 3 story - 6 apts - net for 1971 $7,400 with owner occupIed master apt - $60,000 Strout Really, Inc. 933-9231(21cl)

13 Acres + Prime location on Rt. 48 near Lebanon - has water, gas, & electriCity all or part - $2,200 per acre - Strout Realty Inc. - 933-9231 (21cl)

LISTINGS WANTED STROUT REALTY, INC.

20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $8 - phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (lINC)

Have buyers for 100-200 .cr. of land to be used for health amp 3-4 bedroom homes with 5-20 .cres up to $40,000 - acre.go up to 40 . acres for truck gardening - buy or lease - 933-9231 offices coast to coast - Lowell Murphy ~

HELP WANTED

PERSONAL NOTICES

LADY TO LIVE in 5 days - for light housekeeping and care of eight year old girl. Christian Home, pays well References Preferred - Please Call 897-5243 after 5 P.M. (l}lTF)

~ JUST

Sell-it

RELEASED: NEW BMW -2002 Til

• hI! ,IPIll'ar

RIDING MOWER $65 - dbl bed w/springs & mattress $20· refirg $15 - 897-2607 (21)

1963VW 897-5330

III

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c'lll II 11\ 11 All

IlIdlVlduab ,IIII} .

Ill'IIlS .

rOPY : ________________________________

2 dr sedan - $450 -

(211

7 PC DINETTE set - bronzetone high back chairs - walnut · coated top- - gel cond - $25 Garred P. Vinson, Red Oak Rd., R.D. 1 . Box 313, Oregonia (21) 1971 CHEVY Aristocrat Motor Home - self contained - sleeps 6 350 motor - $7200 - phone 4882261 evenings - Mrs. Charles Freeland, 8250 Wilson Road, Waynesville, Ohio 20 FRIGIDAIRE Portable ' Dishwasher - avocado excel cond 20 $50 - 897-2206 TENT - Camel 10' x 16' - 2 rooms Full Canvas floor - Screen and privacy curtain between rooms outside frame - $100 - 897-5569 19 BLUE CHIFFON Formal· worn once, excellent skirts, sweaters and jumpers - like new - all size 7-9 - asking $7.50 lot - 897-5474 after 3 P.M . 19 65 BUICK - $600 - Air - power seats - 97,000 miles - gd cond 885-5432 19 OFFICE STEEL Chairs· 8 st. back $3 - 6 arm $5 - Red leather some repair - 885-5432 after !il 19 1970 VW BUS - 3 seater - blue & white - $2150 - call Waynesville 897-5188 18

PHONE NUMBER • _'; Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . .",' It does not need to be published. '

LAMBERT Grass Catcher - $8 897-2640 18 STINGRAY Bicycle - gd cond $20 - new seat - fenders - 897.. 2640 18

S300

annual subscription

NEW

0 ,. ;~.

THI MIAMI 61ZITTI

./ ~

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

-----

PHONE

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r-) ... e ~.It~T c.RuC)e~0Ieyc~"" IN/to., BUIL.T I... TilE LArE 1700>

"\.-l~~ A FIZ.Er.JCHMIlt.! , IT ,,/toe> WOODE"i WHE-~L'> A..,p ... ROv~"I WOOPEr.J CI2'OSSI;iAIi! wn" A PADDE.D 5 "DC>LfC . "T"I0"'~ W"~ENO PoDAL? ....J;> HIE FIZ..:>", T ""'''IEE-L COULD NOT BE TU">JED TO r HE Rt':;HT

LE"T . 1 HE RI Of'l

S HZ"PP LED THE

BMW's new model 2002 tii blends sportscar performance with sedan utility and comfort. The initials tii stand for touring international injection. In other words, the car is designed for Ion g distance touring across international frontiers and features a new fuel injection system for extraordinary smoothness of acceleration . The car gets 22 miles per gallon. Top speed is 115 mph. with lots of kick . BMW has just rocked U.S. automobile enthusiasts with Typical of BMW in giving the the introduction of one of driver a sense of relating the most spirited new models totally to the machine, thp the famed Bavarian Motor new tii not only responds in- ' W 0 r ks has ever produced. stantly to his wishes, but the Designated the 2002 tii, lhose com fort, the accessibility of staid letters sland for a hot instruments and controls, pa c k agp of sporty perfor-· makps the car a delight to mance for people who want drive. The 4-speed gearbox is sedan utility bred to all-out rpmarkably sure and precise . excitement on the road. The car's steering is featherTaken in order, the "tii" light, very positive and quick . stands for touring inter· Suspension, of course, has national injection . And nowa· always been a leading BMW days, fuel injection is where quality, and the way the tii it's at. This new BMW fea· holds lhe road is nothin~ less tures the Kugelfischer system, than sensational. Springing is which meters fuel at high not overly stiff, and with pressure to port injectors. wider wheels (5 inches), the The result is greater horsecar simply handles like a power than the earlier 2002, dream . As far as practicality is conthe new model delivering 140 cerned. there has never been a at 5800 rpm. be Her blend of family-car To the driver, the tii's in · usefulness with performance. jection system means not There is lots of leg-room inonly greater brawn, but also side, even for lanky types, quicker response from low and the seats are fully speeds right through to the ·reclining . Plenty of glass top of 115 mph . In fact, lhe makes for p"cellent visibility, e';enness of the car's acceletoo, another factoi' conration has caused many extributing to the driver's sense perts to equate it with the of always being securely in effect of a turbine. You just control. The new model press down, and this new delivers a generous 22 miles BMW unwinds like a panther to the gallon, and its typical takin!! off. Silky smooth, but

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r,'sl'rvcll for mus t I~c PflC·l'lI . ThiS S,'IVI(" is FREE f"llll thc' (;J/CIIl' .. Nu phil Ill' dlls. pleasc ' All ;/lls c'alkd III wdl ;/lIl<llIlatl.::llly !!" III Ih,' rlassllicll Alls. .'), alld ..... ill be (h:lIged a':('Hdln~I~ . Hrlll)! 'II iliad Ihis blank W'IJI, -.: your ad III Ihe Gal.elh' ,Ifli':l'. P. O. B"" 7:-;. WaYllcsvllle: Ohi!l.,' . 111

1I11lh·llrtlrtlClclal.

SUNBEAM Elect Automatic Reel type lawn mower . extra long cord - be~t oHer - 897·2741 (21)

ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The exciting New Weight Watchers (R) Program can help you. For local class Information call TOLL-FREE 800-582-7026 (11c4)

I ____________________________~------------------------~~

~11 0S~BA"

J-li 5 ~EET TO MAKE 1'HE CO>J'IU-PT'ON MOVE FOI2WAI2D'

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FRIGIDAIRE re~rig - 5 yrs old yellow - needs some repair - $60 new compressor - runs gd - box excel - 897-4433 after 7 p.m . 18 BMW wel\-madeness means it's going to avoid repair shops like the plague. Every aspect of maximizing passenger safety has been carefully considered including front and rear sections designed to telescope on impact. The idea is that in case of collision, these sections would absorb most of the shock , while passengers would remain protected by the rigid strncture of the central compartment. But the best safety idea of all, of course, is in the car's nimbleness. BMW has always believed that the ability of their cars to avoid accidents is one of their greatest security ' advantages. All in all, it looks as if BMW has another real winner on its hands. The new tii is one more powerful reason that the Bavarian Motor Works is considered the undisputed champ when it comes to turning out the world's best sports sedans.

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May 24,1972

The MIAMI

That Others Might Live

On this Memorial Day the bugles

sound, humbly honoring all those who nave lost their lives in war, that others might live. Let us pause, if just for one moment this day, to honor thes;e men who can never return. Together may we pray for an everlasting peace in -(t he hearts of all men. We salute the families and friendls of these, our most courageous servicemen. who have sacrificed their lives . . . that others may live in peace.

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘

The ·MIAMI GAZE Second class postage paid at Waynesville,

Vol. 4 No. 23

Ohi~

June 7,1972 - Waynesville , Ohio 'i • •. '

·Wel(ome To The Country Fair Wayncsvillians are busily preparing for the annual Waynesville Cuuntry Fair to be held June 8, 9, 10, and II at the school grounds in Waynesville. Waynesville , 175 years old this year, will salute its pioneer origin 'Nith a parade, con tests, displays, and ceremonies. Of the special even ts is a grand parade Saturday noon with . over 75 entries featuring bands, celebrities, drill teams, horsedrawn vehicles, and many other interesting and colorful participants from the area. The parade starts at 4th and Hi~ and passes through downtown and ends at the school. After the parade Saturday at I :00 the Waynesville Circle W 4-H Club Horse Show will begin. The show is open to all who wish to watch and for participants

who may enter up until one half hour before the class. There are ' 16 classes from barrel racing to judging. After the Horse Show there will be a firemans waterball fight, with Hog calling contest. beard judging and announcement of the Fffe Department Beauty Queen to follow. Sunday, Pioneer Day, "Caps off' an eventful four days with contests testing pioneer skills. The feature event is the Midwest Regional Division Championship Cow Chip Throwing Contest. This event has its origin on the greta plains where pioneers collected dried cow dung for fuel. , Throwing the chips into a wagon from a dIStance was an art that is practically lost today. There are 3 classes for the event: Mens, Lad-

ies and Politicians - V.I.P.'s. Con testants may enter up until 1:00 p.m . the day of the event. World records are expected to fall as some very promising slingers have registered. Current world records are: Ladies 99 feet, Mens 161.9 feet, and politicians .. V.I.P.'s 138 feet. Waynesville Mayor James Crane has issued a challenge to all area Mayors to match their skills against him in . the politicians - V.J.P. class. Rules and entry blanks will be available at the Country Fair information booth. Square dancing follows the contests with dance calling by Kenny Stomps and Jim Ervaugh. At 3:30 "Buz" Lukens will MC ceremonies commemorating the 175th anniversary of Waynesville Continued on Page :2

I ndian Appea rs At log Cabin

Mid west Reg ion aI. Cow Chi p:,-. :~)~~~ ~:, " Throwing Contest .-

~•

•

--~

The rules for the Cow Chip Throwing Contest are :IS fol· lows: I. There will be three chips to each contestant. Chip thrown the farthest will be the only one cO!Jnted. If the chip bre~ks up iii The throw the piece going the farthest will be counted. 2. Contestants must select their ..:hips from the wagon load provided , 3. Chips must be at least six inches in diameter. 4. Contestanb must runfirm their entry by 1:00 P,M. the day of the con test. 5. Contestants will dlaw for posItiolls at the time of the con-

Old Landmark In ' ,~

: ..

.~ ..;.:.... •

:./" Indiarl is about to attack pale-face. The Indian is Dennis Dalton and pale-face is Cliff Meager of the Miami Gazette stafr. They didn't need too much ~oaxing from the photographer. - Photo Mary Bellman -derson, Harold Anderson. Frank Powell, Allie Carter, Jr., Dick Restoration oi the log cabin Workman, Dick Sheehan, Warren has been completed. It was donSheehan, Bill Rickey, Dave Hartated to the Warren County Park sock and Carl Booher. District earlier this Ye!ar. The site for the relocation To save it from destruction was loaned by Mr. Haruld Wilit was moved to its present site next to the post off1ce and in liamson of Dayton . The lowboy and truck , ror back of the Miami Gazette newstransporting the cabin , was suppaper offices. Several people donated their . plied by Don Scott of the! Town time .putting it together. They Square Restaurant. The final clean-up was done were John Sackett, Ron Sackett, by Bill Sawyer and employees Bo Bradley, Ken Bradley, Jerry of the Village of Waynesville. Bradley, Tom Hatton, Sam An-

. ,

...

American Indian children were educated at the Fnends SdlOUI ill harts, it was built in 18 J I ,

'__

J _'~ . ? ~_

, ',

June 7,1972

:rhe MIAMI GAZETTe ·

." Page 2·

....._,:-:-.... .. ~.~)~-

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

• •

• • •. Editor • Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Managll' Publlshlrs

---

;

Levin Chichester Hersh . Ellis

•

o. BOX 71, WAVNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921

Maryailima" : Phllll~ Morgan . Vfekl Hilton. Tlil V.IIIY Shopper, Ine.

Can $10 protect you against a $10,000 dog bite?

... .

In a few seconds, your dog could ptJt you In court and cost you and your family ,housands of dollars. Yes, there are any number of mishaps like that which could Involve you In an. expensive lawsuit. You may not be able to avoid a lawsuit. but you can avoid paying for it. Our family·package policy ! covers legal expenses, Judgement and medical payments \ altogether. The cost? $10 a year.

The Settlers The Romantic Challenge Cover-up This Mysterious River

•.

Gi~". . ,"" .ow:~

ARTIST OF THE MONTH: ARTHUR MORGAN 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH·, 897-4826

The Rei

.....

PAINTING &DECORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513-897-6736

Paneling - Cabin~ Free Estimates

INSURANCE AGENCY

:C:-\8 L.Rem 0 del i ng.

Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011

897-5307 - 897-7508

PAINTING

·Phone 891-1118 Free Estimates

Un June 8th, 9th, and 10th, Dayton Teen Repertory Theatre will present it's final show of the 1971-72 season. The show will be a musical version of Lewis Carroll's delightful stories "Alice in . Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass" . Alice in Wonderland, with the white rabbit, the Queen of Hearts, the Duchess, and the Cheshire Cat will be given on Thursday, June 8 at 7:30 p.m.,andSaturday,June lOat 7:30 p .m. Alice Through the Looking Glass, featuring the chess pieces, the talking flowers, and Tweedledee and Tweedledum, will be given on Friday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, June 10 at 3:00 p.m. All perfor. mances will be given at the Dayton Playhouse, 1728 East Third Street. Call 222-7000 for reservations. Dayton Teen Repertory Theatre is sponsored by the City of Dayton , Division of Recreation. Pictured here is Carol Brooks of R. R. 2 WayneSVille, dau· . ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooks, who plays the Duchess.

. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . Welcome to Country Fair

CONGRATULATIONS .~

to Waynesville on it's 115th Anniversary

Continued from Page I pioneer beginning. Special displays at the fair this year are especially exciting, the Air Force will display a full size minuteman ICBM, Miami Valley Antique Gas Association will display and operate all types of early gas and steam engines. a complete display of antique cars will be on hand, there will be a

23 S, Main Waynesville, Ohio

itS better

~ flowe~ show , art show and the Mary L. Cook Library will have a

special functioning library set up for the fair. Of course, there will be games, rides and the best fish sandwich~s and barbecue chicken anywhere . The Waynesville Country Fair is an annual event to raise funds to be used in the public interest by the co-sponsors the Waynesville Lions Club, Fire Department and Athletic Boosters. The fair will be located at the Waynesville School grounds.

perry & derrick

Sale

Paint

REG

'Ie IAI.IUB IATlIIR .101

.. ;

ALL ACCOUNTS INSUilED UP TO 120.000 BY THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPOItATION MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

.fDI(t •

• j

Latex Oil Base House Paint

NOW

$9.25 gal.

$69~,

FAIRlE Y H ·IROWIR E.

June 7,1972

cl~"~

The MIAMI GAZETTE

This ad is sponsored I·" :'~:':~-~

Jesus loves Me

This I Know for The Bible Tells Me So. Help your children learn about Jesus! Sen d The m To·:

Vac:ation Bible 5c:hool

the follow i ng:. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m";Sunday 11 a.m. -8p .

TOWN SQUARE

Phone 897-7801 '. GOOD FOOD '

PIw«e =.-__

B«Jj, Sell, StMe, :h'Uf S~ JH (}'UZlH 0"",

t~"··

fERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST _ Social Row' at Wilmington Pike

June 12- 23 9:00-11:30 a.m.

KETTERING

CHIROPRACTIC ·C'ENlER ALLEN E. MOORE D.C. 533 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton, Ohio 294-2828

For ages 3-14

To registar your children or for transportation (if needed) .

call 885-3188 885-2729 FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CARES ABOUT YOU AND YOUR FAMILY

The difference is worth the distance

RESIDENTIAL

C? '1

885-5863 ,

AN ORGANIZATION

Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all· ages) . Youth Meetings 6:00 (Classes for all ages) Evening Worship 7:00 .

Mid week prayer and bible study Wednesday 7 : 30 THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH CO ME

SEE

•

COMMERCIAL

ceJ4...~!z

WORSHIP WITH US ON THE LORO'S OAY Bible School 9: 15 (Classes for all ages)

FARMS

t-'RO'($.::IIJN'"

4.,}TOMCDllt ~'I.[S""[N

Doug Sturgill STENGEflS FORD. INC. 2901 SOUTH DIXIE OH:VE

04YTON. Otll •.! 4'54'J£l

<',

June 7,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

EURE A

.[ 'I. rtlllS 885-5453

cg.1de1z

.1)

'.1' "

OUR GREATEST UPRIGHT SALE EVER!! SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED

I 885-5863 I

152 W. Franklin Street, CentervIlle. 01110

RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

COMMERCIAL

Ii-lite Carpet I Tile I

140 So. Main Sl. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 NEEDCARPEn BUY AT Bf-RITE A;V. McOoud

COMPLETE WITH TOOLS

Azzo Roark

FAMOUS EUREKA DIALANAP CLEANS EVERY TYPE OF CARPET

Free Lance Photographers Home Portraiture

NOT A STANDARD BUT A HIGH QUALITY DELUXE

Special Services

MODEL WITH EVERY FEATURE

Publicity - Advertising

Clifton d? c::M~~T (513, •• 7-405.

YOU WANT.

:'~eot .V/,~,/

From two of your local photographers

'l'he eNew Loo.

VELVET LUXURY FOR WALLS r--~--= lin [xf/uisite . Wf/II Pf/ne/by ~1I~ The newest concept in room decor, either as a total wall finish, or as an accent that can blend with painted or wood wall treatments. IN 16 DECORATOR COLORS

IN A CHOICE OF 1'xS- or 4'xS' PANELS TEMPERED VELVET WALL PANELS ARE: • DURABLE. FIRE RESISTANT. WASHABLE. FUNCTIONAL • DECORATOR STYLED _'.. • • SOUND RETARDANT • .. .' ! • LUXURIOUS & BEAUTIFUL

W~ YNESVILLE

LUMBER and 5UP.PL Y .

.~~=::::::::::::~~:::~~;;~~~~~~~!i~~~

IZW'~l!g~ _~

' North

THE VERY BEST

Phone 897-7026

WAYNESVILLE FLORAL CO • COUNTRY FAIR SPECIAL PETUNIAS - BUY 2 DOZEN - THIRD DOZEN FREE PATIO TOMA.TOES FREE WITH $2.00 PURCHASE WHILE THEY LAST

897-402&

Ortho Products Family Reunion Held The following relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMi.llan gathered at their home .on SUIi· day for a picnic dinner and re o union: Mr. and Mrs. Willis Me·

Millan. Cincinnati. Mr . and Mrs . Mark McMillan. Dexter. New Mexico, Mr. and Mrs. Dillon K. DUDS 'N SUDS McMillan, Falmouth. Ky .• Me. CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY and Mrs. Gary Holmes. Sh,eila ON SPRING LAUNDRY and Niel. Falmouth, Ky .• Mrs. Remember - Our prices haven't changed since 1959 Ruth Bholauder .Ft. Wayne. Ind · iana. Mr. and Mrs . Roy BohNorth Main Street. Wavnesville lander, Sue, Kay, Mike. Ann and NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR Ed, Decatur. Indiana, Miss Eva McMillan. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. ASPRING CLEANING TOO AT J. A. McMillan, Bristol, Tenn ., " " .R A PI KL E EN CAR WASH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tollefson. end of Marvin Lane between North & Mill Str:~ . Tipp City, Ohio. Other relatives I.;.i..;;.....- -....-....;.---------------~ who called in the P.M. were Mr.

EUREKA

(513) .'7·••••

HAPPY 175TH ANNIVERSARY

and Mrs. Russell Wilson. Dayton. Donald Wilson , Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Carter. Jr.. Phyllis, Dick, Nancy. Allen and Joe Carter. all of Waynesville ,

attended . We wish to thank all those who helped to make our paper and bottle drive a success. Please

SCO 1ft NEW s.~~~:~~~n";o~'~~",~"~O~o:I~I:~ A notice to all intere~'ed per· SOliS; Boy Scout Troop No. 40 is alive ami well in WayneSVille. and if you haven', heard from liS recently .. " well . . . it's because we've been so busy! For the past two months we have been enjoying such activilies as attending the "Reds" game, swimming parties and campouts. not to mention the various training sessions we've

AlIent Illn Cub Scouts of Pack 40 - you arc to meet at the elementary school building at II :30 A.M. Saturday June 10th to assembly for the C()ulltry Fair Parade . Troop 5 I of WayneSVille is gathering items to have a garage sale. Anyolle who has any good reusable items, the troop would appreciate your help. The' date for the sale will be announced later.

• _ _ .- _ " "'-..c"'-"P"~

=--....-..,..

June 7,1972

"Naturally Speaking"

by Nancy Martino Long before 1797 and long since, folks have turned to nature for remedies to cure the ills that befall man. These suggestions and concoctions have been gathered from our local people who remember, wi th smiles and grimaces, the sure cures that Mama, Papa, and the Grand generation administered. Many are still used here and now and most of them "really work!" If a simple cut won't stop bleeding, wind or cover it with cob webs. For the sting of a yellow jacket, a wound from a rusty nail, or a rattlesnake bite on an anima.L - apply coal oil. For an ordinary bee sting, apply wet mud, or a paste of baking soda, or the juice of an onion. Hives settle down when coated with a paste of I tsp_ lard and I tsp. sulfur. Throw coffee grounds on your ant hills - they'll disppear. A thorn in your toe may be drawn by wrapping a piece of fatty bacon around it. Add a few drops of turpentine. If sprayed by a skunk, use pure tomato juice to iid of odor. Lye soap will kill the 7 year itch. A lye bum may be treated with raw vinegar. Take the fire from an ordinary burn with vanilla extract. . " Apple Salve" - good for

_-'''' ' _ ''_ ~

"" •

The MIAMI GAZETTE burns and wounds that do not require a treat menl 10 counteract poison. Fry I large or 2 small sour apples (unpeeled) in I cup lard. Add a piece of bees wax - the size of a hulled walnut, and let melt. Strain into a receptacle . To draw a boil , put hot water into a medicim; bottle. Invert the open tcp against the boil and apply pressure. If you should be unfortunate enough to contract Lock Jaw drink Beef Gaul! To cure thrush in a baby's mouth , burn allum in a skillet. Roast an egg in the ashes and then mix the yolk with some of the ashes to form a paste. Rub in the mouth. For colic - catnip tea! For diarrhea from teething, give nutmeg and flour water or rice water. Or try ginger tea or colt's tail tea. To relieve whopping cough bake a lemon in the oven until soft. Squeeze it and thicken the juice with granulated sugar. Dose: 1 tsp. every 2 hours. Stys may be drawn with a wet tea bag or better still, go to the crossroads and recite: Sty, sty, leave my eye. Go to the next one passes by. Relief from worms may be had by taking sugar with 2-3 drops of turpentine added. You may prefer raw onion or garlic juice. A piece of bone from a hog's head, worn about the neck or a string may bring relief from a tooth-ache. Car sickness in a child might be eased by putting a potato on a string - also around the neck. Then again, the child may eat the potato. Next time, try just putting a clothespin in the young one's pocket, or feed him popcorn. To relieve the itch and spread of pioson ivy, crush "hens and chicks" or narrow plantain leaves. Apply the juice to affected areas. The white milk juice of the milkweed plant is also known to help. Ground ivy and/or parsley tea sets your kidneys straight. A nice hand lotion may be made from I cup cider vinegar, l6 cup glycerine plus perfumery to kill the odor.

Onion juice is good for the sni files . SORE THROAT Use a gargle made of I (;Up weak cider vinegar and I tsp. salt. I Mix ginger with lard and make a plaster for the chest. Dissolve l6 cake camphor in 2 oz. turpentine. Add Vix and rub on throat. CROUP Fry onions in grease, mix with ground mustard seed and make into a paste. Apply to chest and throat and bandage up. Take by mouth a few drops of coal oil in sugar. Put real cold water on a towel around the neck with a dry one over it and go to bed. Kill a ground hog or a pole cat and render the grease from the hide. Take a teaspoon night and morning. Just as helpful for asthma. QUINSY

Say Floyd Smith.

EAR ACHE

Have a pipe smoker blow warm smoke into the pained; ear. Heat a heavy piece of woolen doth, a bag of hops or a bag of salt to lie on. If you want to go modem , use a hot water bott: le . WORTS Wipe them with a dish cloth and bury it. When it rots . the worts will falloff. The same goes for a potato. Cut into halves. rub the wort with one. bury the other. Rub with a penny, Toss it over your shoulder and be sure not to look where it goes. Rub with an old bone, left half buried in the ground . Replace the bone exactly as found NOSE BLf:ED Brown paper, dipped in vinegar and place under the upper liip.

A penny under the upper lip, First of all, get your wisdom Cold scissors held to the back teeth pulled to prevent it. of the neck. Make a pOUltice of apples, Walk 3 times under the neck cored and stuffed with scrap of a mare in foal. tobacco and baked in the oven . Apply to chest and neck area . . HICCUPS Use a flax seed oil poultice. Drink a glass o f water while For Pneumonia, use goose counting to 9. grease or skunk oil. Rub it on the Allow yourself to be frigllt chest and throat and especially ened. on the bottom of the feet. Blow into a paper bag.

~----------------.--~~

To ward off spasms peclally small pox, wear an. , fetida or Asafidity bag your neck on a string.. Here's a good general · ment recipe. 2 Tsps. coal oil pint rubbing alcohol; 2oZs ..w tergreen and I cake of . Mix and keep on hand. . '. Soak sprains in a warnl .solu: . tion of I Tsp. salt dissolved in Y! cup vinegar. Use an ena~~~1 7 .... <.,,'."',. pan . . If you are a Cholera victim .... mix I Tsp. common table. . . with I tsp. red pepper in a tuJn _. ~;;;L·2'·';)(?f!:?>1ili<1" bIer of warm water. Take fhtr '" whole at a draught. It · . few minutes as an emetic; ing up an offensive st·uff sticks like glue.

A memorial service will ~ held on Sunday June II tti ' Richard D. Cunningham . passed away on Friday May : The service will be St. Mary's Episcopal ' Waynesville at 11: 15 A~M. The announcement ! from Reverend Harold / . Pastor of the church. . . . ". Mr. Cunningham :was a ,Way~" " . I nesville resident for se,veriil.y.ears and a well known artisf ill area. His works were on at the Mary L. Cook PUQlic rary and other establ .

~------------------~I~S~

bean operator You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling ! Universal Information. Within your Areal Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial 555-1212. Outside your Area Code: First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area · Code of the city you're calling. (See the first few pages of your telephone book for list of area codes.) Finally, dial 555-1212. You'll get the number fast and the service is free. Be sure to write down the number Universal Information gives you.

FOR ARTHRITIS

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right With our new scientific machinery we are able to tune your car precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soon.

We care about your car

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO

Add one small bottle Certo to a pint of Real Lemon, mix well and refrigerate. Take one whiskey jigger each morning for IS days - stop for 15 , then 15 again for 3 months. Stir well before taking. Most beneficial limes might be last of September through December - stop start again the end of February to May . Two cod liver oil tablets a day. Wear a copper bracelet or bands of copper wire. If a man. put a copper plate in the heel of your shoe . The complication of rheumatic pains may require thai you carry a Buckeye in your pocket . Hot Toddy - to cure the best excuse you can think up. 3 tsps. sugar, l6 tsp. ginger, l6 cup 60iling waler and a double shot of whiskey. Variations of the same; may include dashes of le~on juice, rock candy, or glycerine . . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiii

June 7,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

SERVING .ALL FAITHS

" .. , Church of. Christ 'T hlrd & MIamI S"eet~ Charles ,Pike , Evar"ells,t ' lO:OOa. m .. Sundo' 1\I10rnln'g . 6 , 30 p.m • . Sund EvenIng 6 : :'0 p.m.' Wedr' ''<Ia., E,enlng , I1hO,n e a9~ . .a462'0 ,n'ormat,on

~ID , ~·LVD. . '

OUR ONE aBhKiIi

TI fftyIN I kllllIJ•

~~ . . ~ftI•

. John p. OSborne:Pasto r

stnIcI II 1M •• If .ed II I cast .!WI 1M mc~ Ifn.,...

10: 00a. m . Sunday Senool 11 : 00 a.m. , Mo,n.ng worsn1o 6:30 p.m.. l'ralnlng Union

7:30 p.m .• Eventng wor~,"p 7 : 30 P. m . - Wednesday Prayer Meeting I Aff i liated wIth Southern Bap-

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

tist Convcntlon) .

STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

First Church of Christ

152,HIgh Street 89/·4786 ~ ~~Ith Frasure, Minister

I 897-59~6]

Bible School - 9:00 A.M. ' worship ·10:00 A.M. Evening - 7:00 P.M.

, HARVEYSBURG

Friends MeetinQ

185 N. MAIN

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

_St. Augustine Church High Street Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor 7 a. m. & 11 a. m •• Masses a ,a. m. '& 8 p.m •• Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m • . Forst Friday 7:4S a.m • . Daily Mass 5 : 30 P.~., Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 10 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday School 10:00 & 11:00-a."'. · Sunday WorShlp Service

7:30 p.m. ' Sunday EvenIng

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector ll:l5 a.m. ' Morning Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunday~: Holy Communton 2nd & 4th Sundays

Worship

United Methodist Church

" United Methodist Church

Youth Fellowsn,p

an~

BlblC

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church to. Soutn Street

Rev . Jack Ham " to n, Past e · 7 : 30 P. m . Tue.,aav 7 : 30 p . m . ' Fr , ad Y' You " 9 PeoPle ' s ServI ce 10: 00 a, 'n . . SUnddY Scn oo 7 : 00 p , m . - Sunda y Even nlo

Full Gospel Tabernacle

R. 3 - Ferry Rd. Rev: Sherman Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a. m.' Sunday Schaal 7:00 p.m•. Su'nday Eve. Service 7:30 P."' •• Wednesday Eve. Service 7:30 p. m . · Sat. Eve. Service

, 9:30 a.m •. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. . Morning Worshll' 6:30 p.m. youth Fellowship 1:00 p.m •• Sunday eventng . 7:00 D.m. - Wednesday evening

CORWlN , Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. Lamb, Pastor 10: 00 a,m •• Sunday !;ChOOI 7 : 30 p. m •• Sunday, WedneSday and Saturdlly Even Ing Worship services

7:30 p.m.· Wednesday Youth -Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

, Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m . • Sunday School 11 : 00 a.m.. Sunday Worship ~ Service

7 : 30 p. m •. Wednesday. Prayer Service

LYTLE

June 12-21

John K. Smith. Minister 9: 30 a. m • . Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday WOI Shl P Service 8 : 00· 9:00 p.m •. wednesday EvenIng. BIble Study

li me 8: 90 • 9: 00 P. M.

The Centerville First Pen!ecostal Church

Pre-registration June 9th from 1 - 3 P.M. at the Church

173 E. FranklIn Street Ray Norvell. Pastor Gene BICknell, Ass ' t.

a.m.· Sunday

Fi r st Baptist Church

5 ( t'11 01

7 ; 00 p. m . - Sunday FVCIlIfHI 7 : 30 p.m, . Wednesday r:Vl.;I\IIHI

GENNTOWN on Church Streetr off Main Street Waynesville, Ohio

Rou t e ..12 at Gcnllt uwn ~ a y St (If p,er . P ,lSIO f

9 . J O J m . - W O r snlC St,:r V".. I ! : 0 : 30 S lIrldJY e" : HC" SCt"lO()1 :., 000. 111 .. SllnCJ Y Yo ut n FC : 'O'NShIP

United Methodist Church Walnut .

~:rFA~~:~r~!reet.

Vacation Bibl e School

~i:r '': ; ':'::

Genntown United Church Of Christ

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God

Service

7 : 30 p . m .. Wednesday Prayer

10 : 00

Study

•

R . R . 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coff man 10: 30 a.m.' Sunday Schaal 7: 00 1'. m •. Sunday Evangelistic

CENTERVI LLE

DaVId Harper. Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Chur en Service 10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday SChool 11: 00 a. m .. Sunday Worshl P Service

FERRY

V : n~

Robert R . MeredIth, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday SChO." 10: JO a. m .. MornIng WorSloop 6 : 30 p. m .. Vout h Fellowsh,p Jr . HIgh & Sr . High 7 : 45 p.m . . Wedi1esda y ':hoH Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

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

Ferry Church of Christ

CONGRATULATIONS

Wilmington Pike &

SOCIal Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister

9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday BIble Schaal 10 : 15 a.m. ' Su .•day Wor~hlp 10: 15 a.m. ' Sunday Youth

To Waynesville on it's 115th Anniversary

Worsh.n

7:00 P.M. Evening Service 7 : 30 P. m . . Wedne!.r' 1Y . Midweek

Prayer an CI Bible Study

ThaRk you for your pafro na 9e•

RIDGEVILL[

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday 5chool 10: 30 a. m •. Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. LOis Dunaway, Pastor 10 a.m •. Sunday School 11 a. m.· Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m • • Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m • . Prayer Meeting Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 P. m. • Song-fest. Last Saturday eaCh month.

Ridgeville Community Church

MILLERS DE.PT. STORE

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L. Snerton, Post c r 9: 30 a.m •• Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a,m . . Morning Worsl.iQ 7:30 p.m •• Sunday Evenln,. Service 7 : 30 p.m• . Wednesday Evening

Ph. 897- 4946

service 5 : 30 p.ITl.' Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth Services

WE ARE PROUD TO BE A BUSINESS IN WAYNESVILLE ON IT'S 175TH BI RTHDA

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK ,

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WAYNESVILLE

Free Pentecostal Church of God

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

. St. Maryrs Episcopal Church

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Fourth ' Street near High 9 : 30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:45 a. m.' Sunday Meeting for Worship lunprogramedl

Th~

~HOME~·

Stree~

, third & North Streets L. Voung, Minister 9:00 a.m • . Church SChOOl 10 : 1,5 a.m •• Church st WorShip 6:00 p.m • • Jr. & Sr. Vouth Fellowship

'-m ~

. FUNERA1.-~

First Baptist Church

. ·Nortn Main

,."

D - C . O M N -

CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

,jl· ·WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE

MIAMI G~ETTE

AND GIFT SHOP

GLEN AND SALLY SMITH , ,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 7,1972

Sell.it

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER . FOR SALE

Iteml under Illil II.. dln, "e run Ir" and may run up 10 4 week, .. nle" canulled. See ad blank 001 tllb pate.

WANTED Typist to learn typesetting must type minimum of 70 WPM . part time· apply in person at Miami Gazette office • l05 S. Ma in St., Waynesville or phone 897·5921 for appointment (23TFNC)

1960 MG MAGNETTE • $125 ·897· 6021 after 5 p.m. (22NCTF) 20" BICYCLE· gd cond • $8· phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (llNC)

COOK WANTED - must be over 21 • apply in person - Sonny's Drive inn 10 N. Main, Waynesville (23cl) WANTED - MOTOR ROUTE driver for Waynesville area - 800·762·2357 contact Mr. Purkey (22cl)

THANK YOU

WANTED babysitter to come to house· Friday, Saturday, & Sunday 8:30 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m •• or In your home· 897·6021 after 5 p.m. (22NC)

WE WISH to extend our deepest ap. preclatlon for the thoughtfulness shown us during the death of our loved one, Elmer Jones. A speCial thank you for those who remembered us In prayer, and wllh other acts of kindness and consideration. Mrs. Mary Jones and Family (23c1)

LOST EYE GLASSES lost at Waynesville Elementary School • brown shell rim· please return to ROd 51. John 167 Sixth St. or call 897·5604 (23C1~

Students Take Tour Rummage and Bake Sale

Students from the first grade at Waynesville Elementary School were given a tour of the Miami Gazette office on Friday. There were approximately 42 studen ts with their teachers Mrs. Maxine Benton and Mrs. Ruth Edwards. Publisher David Edsall condu'cted the lOUr. As each student left the office they were presented a copy -of the Miami Gazette.

Rummage and Bake Sale to be held June the 8th and 9th at the Mt. Holly United Methodist Church.1He sale starts at 9 :00 A.M. both days. Proceeds will go for church improvement.

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Randall Kline (patricia Davis) announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Dawn, on May 20, 1972 at 9:22 A.M., Akron City Hospital. She weighed 6 pounds 10 ounces. Melissa has a three·year-old brother, Douglas at home. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Davis of Waynesville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kline of Stow, Ohio.

-- - -

--- ~

Talk of the Town On Sunday May the 28th visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chitwood of Dayton and Mrs. Melva Day of Dayton . Memorial Day guests of Mrs. Naomi Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warthen of Newark, Ohio.

-- -

STUFF

THURS JUNE 8 THRU TUES JUNE 13

PLUS

"SHAME OF THE SABIN WOMEN" BONUS FRI-SAT

"THE TWILIGHT PEOPLE" WED - LUCKY BUCK NIGHT 6/14 $1.50 PER CARLOAD - JACKPOT

ELVIS THATS THE WAY IT IS

A N

By Marjean I'rioe .Pt.. 897-6172

Uon 't lorget Val:ation Bible School starts June 12th thru 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 . new June 16th from 9 :00 A.M. to tires · $625 · 897·5247 23 11 :30 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams HEAVY duty go·cart $50 daughter Pam spent Memor· and 23 897·5347 ial Day Weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs . George Ingram of Ports· FOR SALE - One wheel Trailer mouth . with double hitches · $25 . call Masters Tommy and Jeff Hae· 897·6158 22 ndel spent the Memorial Day weekend with their grandparents RIDING MOWER $65 . dbl bed Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Haendel of w!springs & mattress $20· refirg [}dyton. $15· 897·2607 (21) Monday guests of Mrs. LUl:Y Price were Frank, Larry , Paul Automatic SUNBEAM Elect and Randy Hormell all of near Reel type lawn mower . extra Franklin . long cord · best offer· 897·2741 The regular Church Board (21 ) meeting of the United Methodist Church was held Thursday night 1963 VW . 2 dr sedan . $450 . at the church . 897·5330 (21) Callers at the Taytor home Saturday were Mr. John Hahn of 7 PC DINETTE set · bronzetone Englewood and Mrs . Laura Harri· high back chairs · walnut· coated son and Janie of Lebanon. top· - gd ccnd . $25 Garred P. Charles Ellison filled the pulVinson, Red Oak Rd ., R.D. 1 pit at J onahs Run Church Sun· Box 313, Oregonia (21) day in the absence of Rev. Mc· Knight wh o with his family spent 1971 CHEVY Aristocrat Motor the weekend at his home town Home . self contained · sleeps 6 Tran sfer , Pe nnsylvania. He pre a· 350 motor · $7200 . phone 488· ched at the local church at their 2261 evenings . Mrs. Charles annive rsary ceremonies. Freeland,- 8250 Wilson Road , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough Waynesville, Ohio 20 have returned home after spending three weeks in Florida . While FRIGIDAIRE Portable Dish· there they visited his brother washer . avocado . excel cond . Lawurence in Travares, Florida . $50 · 897·2206 20 Mr. and Mrs . John Shrack , - - - - - - - - - - - - . - Mrs. Mae Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Everett LeForge all of Wilming· ton were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren . The occasion was in honor of Sandy McCarren and Mrs. Shrack's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck and 107 S. Main Street Elaine ' Beck of Dayton were Waynesville Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and daughters . The Antiques· Furniture occasion was in honor of Leslie Dishes· Lawn Mower· Tools Brown's 10tl! Birthday. Bicycles· Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haen· Open Every Friday - Sunday del and sons Tommy and Jeff spent Sunday al Rocky Fo rk . 12 - 8

HELP WANTED

1954 DODGE· 4 door· In gd shape. 160 N. Third St., Waynesville (23cl)

HARVEYSBURG

THUNDER IN CAROLINA .

SIORE

Fr om 'he '-P·Qr.c, FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie HUllllell .. . .._ _ ':., ."1/

Our .. Ladies of the ""'~'U~6""; Arts" Mrs. Allford and.Mrs. an de r have our "SpringSle~:ii;"!·\, ing" most all done. Mr. and' ~.rs·~\1; Cooper have our porch I' sc'reen~ : ~ .'.t ing just about all in pl~c~:. ·:O.~t~.. ,r porch chairs are gradually' em~rg- ' :.,, ing from their winter qu~r~er:S:1/'\)~' Look s like we will soon be readY- J;. -) "-. ·.. ··,t· for summer. .. "\" .'_'" :.. 5 . Ruth Edgington and son ·t.1a ~lrl l.~ called on Dora Squires Orl Sun-:,~: .1'. . _ . I . } 1 day May 21st. :: - - ..<;;,:,. ,1" Recent guests of Nellie·, Burj~.'1V\::"~. nell were her son ' George aria 'f<~~~' ;.. wife of Troy, Ohio, also the .. D.~~I,'1<: Larry L. Bunnells', Brent . an~>' !~ .I " d Melissa of Piqua, and Mr_. ;!lfld. :,~ ...1, Mrs . Leon Irons of LEibiinonL - i Kent and Jill Ousley ofCent~"r '.~ Road. Wilmington wef:e ' al~r;.~·< . brief visitors of their g~an~~ll1?-I,.r.~ :. the r Nellie Bunnell on a SundaY;;~11': \ J We are sorry to' report. .·th~ ,: illness of our cook H azel~ Dakin' . who is in Xenia Hospital. . Mrs. Edith Davis oJ Wi.lmijtg~", . ton was a Sunday visitor-ofthe1l .' - . -r Home . / "'::' .. Sarah Burnett attended ~u'W-" ni on Saturday evening'ar d \prouf f ght home the Red Roses f,or .b~;.{ ing the eldest guest. . '. " ::l .·. ._ _ _ _-:" . ",:".-=-_ . I,

,}11;:

~'.-

Softball Players Added

June 7,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

THE WAYNESVILLE COUNTRY FAIR COMMITTEE INVITES YOU TO CELEBRATE

WAYNESVIlLl'S 175th ANIWIVE'RSARY'

Waynesville's Country

'WAYNESV~llE

HI6H SCHOOL

JUIE 8 • 9 •. 10 • II

THURSDAY

6:30 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 8:00 P.M.

KANGAROO COURT ~. WAYNESVILLE CHARIOTEERS GOSPELAIRES

FRIDAY

6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

KANGAROO COURT COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSIC

SATURDAY

12 Noon 1:00 P.M. 1 :30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M.

PARADE DOWNTOWN WAYNESVILLE HORSE SHOW FIREMAN'S WATERBALL FIGHT HOG CALLING CONTEST BEARD JUDGING CONTEST MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT ANNOUNCEMENT OF FIRE DEPT. BEAUTY QUEEN

SUNDAY

1 :00 P.M. 2:00 P.M. 2:30 P.M. 3:30 P.M.

PIONEER CONTEST COW CHIP THROWING CONTEST SQUARE DANCING 175th ANNIVERSARY CEREMONIES

DISPLAYS AIR FORCE ICBM, MIAMI VALLEY ANTIQUE GAS ASSOCIATION, ANTIQUE CARS, FLOWER SHOW, ART SHOW, MINI LIBRARY Fish Sandwiches and Chicken Bar-B-Que will be served

;

~ . ~'

••••

The NIANI GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohir June 14,1972 -- Waynesville , Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 24

Fair A Big Success Thousands of people were un hand fur Waynesville's Annual Cuuntry Fair. The highlight uf the fuur day event was the parade on SalUrday. Several dignitaries were on hand including State Senatur Max Dennis. SenalO l Donald (Buz) Lukens congressman William H. Harsha. also County officials. Mayor Crane read a letter frum the White House from PresidcO! Rkhard M. Nixon. There were approximately 75 entrants in the parade. The parade was stopped brietly to present the George . Arnold Citizen Award. The win-

ner was a very surprised Bill Sawyer. As everyone knows Bill holds several positions in the community. the reason for him being nominated. He has been an outstanding community leader for several years. The floats in the parade wcre won by the M.Y.F. of the United Methodist Chuf(;h . First Prize was $50 and the 4-1-1 Clovers won $35 for second place, the Corwin Pentecostal Church won third for $25. Honorable mention went to the 4-H Club, Troop 40, and the Village of Waynesville float. Several men were escorted to

Cow Chip Winners

the make shift jail during the fair. -They were fined by Judge Crane. Loranzo Neace came uut the winner with thc most outstanding beard. and wife Ruby was the winner in the hug calling contest. The fair WllS sponsured by the Wayne Tuwnship Vulunteer Fire Department , Lions Club. and the Waynesville Alh- . letic Buosters. Each year the fair is a bigger success with all the people involved in putting it together. See you next year at the Waynesville Country Fair!

Left to right : Max Dennis, State Congressman and other dignitaries.

Burning Permits Must be Obtained Due to the ruling by the Southwest Air Pollution Control Division and present legislation passed by the state of Ohio, open burning of trash or any other material is not permitted unless a burning permi t is first obtained. These permits are avail· able by calling Lebanon 932· 9015 . Violaters are being invest· tigated and citations are being issued. All residents are requested to co-operated.

'~i i,l, ;A surprised William Sawyer ' was the winner of the George J\fJI1011~ ;',:., Citizens Award for the outstanding citizen of the year:. ccived the award from Harold Anderson .

Pictured left to right are the winners of the Cow Chip Throwing Competition held on Sunday at the Fair. Gary Van Nuys with a toss of 157 feet 5* inches won the men's division. Mrs. Jane Cook with a toss of 76 feet won the ladies division and Bob Bernard. member of the Wayne Township School Board. won the Policiticans Division with a heave of 83 feet 6 inches.

Old Lalldmark In

luaker Heights J I pIn I

Open House will be conduct· ed Saturday and Sunday. June 17 and 18 at the new Quaker -Heights (The New Friends Home) at High Street, Waynesville. A variety of activities, including guided tours. will be staged during the two days according to Thomas Cooper. Administrator. Guided tOljrs of the Home will be conducted on Saturday from 2:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and on Sunday from 4:00 P.M. to 5 :00 P.M. Light refreshments will be provided both Saturday . and Sunday to the guests. Th~

public is cordially invited to attend all of the activities. The nursing home is owned by the people of the Waynesville area. Friends Home Board work· ing with Colonial Manor, Inc., nursing home spedalists, are responsible for its successful completion. No Federal fmancing or special grants were solicited or obtained. The Home will accomodate 58 residents. Information regarding occupancy may be obtained by writing Thomas Coop· er. Administrator. I t is planned to open the. Home for residency during the week following Open House ac(Continued on Page 2)

Nestled among the ed in 1813.

fhe MIAMI GAZE TTE

. Pa~e 2

Mr. 'D '

, THE MIAMI GAZETT.E P. O. BOX 78, WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 Editor • • Advertisi ng Manllger Asst. Advertisi ng Manager • . ' • • . Publlshe ts

• Mliry Bellman Phillip Morlllln Vicki Hilton • The VlIlley Shopper, Inc.

-wr

9kJ67;!£~ gLJIic~J~

Heart Attack ; You Don't Have to Die Citizen Nader McCarry The Karam anov Equati on$ Goldbe rg Winter-Berger The Washin gton Pay-of f Barnar d

,.ARTI ST OF THE MONTH: ARTH UR MORGAN

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

de K oo p By Dave Edsall

_a_

AND

~'.Paneling - Cabine ts Free Estima tes

PAINT ING .&D':C ORAT iNG IMerio r & Exterio r I I Dry Wall Repair I JONES RON 513-897-6736

&- 8

f Remodeling

897-5307 - 897-75 08

We are most Happy to Extend Sincere

CONG RATU LATIO NS and BEST WISHES to Waynesville's Newest Business

QUAK ER HEIGH TS of Waynesville

FURNITURE E SHOP VILL,GIFT WAYNES I AND

Birds - Bah - Humbu g While I was busy keeping birds from doing someth ing on deKoop , they did somethi ng else in it. Starlings found their way under deKoop 's engine cowling and by the time I got there deKoop 's engine was covered with straw, grass, string, pieces of styrofo am ,and what have you. On top of . . that - four eggs. An airport is an in:terest ing place to flOd convers ation , usu. ally about airplanes. It's often referred to as 'hanger flying' . During a recent hanger session out at the Waynesville airport, the convers ation turned to birds flying. Someon e pointed out that Blue Martins migrate to South America each year and usually return for nesting to the exact same place they occupie d the year before. A bird house moved ten feet from it's original position and the Blue Martin will flutter around in the exact airspace the house had previously occupie d. They llJay or may not decide to use the old house in ·the new location . I would say that is navigation far 'advanced of anythin g us pilots have . Can you imagine a cross coun< try flight from South America • without any charts, radios, VOR's, comput ers, or even a pencil; no flight plans, ETA's flight service, weather reports or east-we st altitude rule. In spite of all lack of 'intelligent' navigati on, the B-B size brained bird will travel for thousands of miles to arrive within a couple of inches of his intend· ed destinat ion, even though the whole place may be differen t from the year before. Man has gotten off the ground but when it comes to flIying, it's still for the birds.

..~-~~-~~------------~--------.. ,

DI;JD S

SUD S

Self Service Laund ry

NORTH MAIN STREET , WAYNE SVILLE MAjT.A G WASHER S - OPEN 24 HOURS

CAR

RAP . : KL',E EN

WAS H

AUTOM ATIC WASH & WAX $1.00 HAND-B evli - OPEN 24 ,HOUR:;

--,-- ,,-' "

WE OFFER

·CO NG RA TU LA T ION S AND

BE ST WI SH ES TO

A1MINISTRA6~ON AND STAFF I

Q~aker

He igh ts

AND ALL WH'O HELPED TO MAKE THIS NURSING HOME A ~EALITY FOR OUR COMMUNITY , STEP FORWARD IN MAINTAINING dREAT A IS THIS LE MEDICAL CARE FOR POSSIB THE FINEST THE ELDER LY CITIZE NS OF THIS AREA

_JJte Waynesville 'IDII·National Bank .,

....... . . ........... ~

; .. "

. . .

DeKoop suffered an attack on it's central nervous system a couple of weeks ago. It seems the generat or was genTling but the battery wasn't batti.ng. Bad voltage regulator. Did I ever mention airplanes are expensive to operate ? Gasoline only costs about $3.00 per hour yet I figure actuall costs to be near $9.00 per hour to fly deKoop . Why? For several reasons one of which is repair and mainten ance. $26.02 for a little ole voltage regulato r.

Father's Day In Sl';II.:i1;llg Ihrough my files un~ day, I fllund '':llr~s (If Tribul~s III Mother' s Day : n,anl\sgiVlng ;lI1d \:asler and Christm:Js, tou , Wo:rl' laudo:d and pr:lised to the skies so blu\.' , Bu t. Ell her W:lS lonely , and oh, so said, Just on~ Httlt' vers\.' was all he had ; If oth~rs have poems by the score, nlen why .:an't FATHE R have a few more? (so here is one for FATHE R) "Father 's Day" comes only once each year, And this is what I very much fear, That between these yearly Tribute s grand, Our DAD has become the forgotte n m~n.

I sometim es wonder if it is fair, To accept his constan t love and care, Wjthou t giving, in return, our thanks; . - 'Jlst~aQ of po~ting and foolish pranks . We know he· has worries of his own: And yet, to us, he has kindness shown llHough all our troubles , which were reall y small ; But his wonder ful love erased them alL

So, why nul start a brand new trend, .(this promise we will nut break nor bend): We'll try his ways to underst and, 'cause he pays our bills with a willing hand . Let 's luve our DAD through thick and thin, And always try to stand by him : Let 's honor him in some special way, So dad will be sure il is FATHE R'S DAY. written by F10y c. Nicholo s Rt. I Spring Valley, Ohio from her first book, "Rhym es & Reasons "

~:~Ti~"'."~

Quake r Heights To Open (Contin ued from Page I) tivities. Visitors are welcome at the Nursing Home at any time. The commu nity of Waynesville and the surroun ding area is to be congrat ulated for having such a fine Nursing Home as the new Quaker Heights facility. It is now up to those who have need for the care and comfort offered by this beautifu l Home to make full use of it. Many elderly persons are presently living alone and are no longer able to care for themselves. Life in the Home will be much easier and a great deal more indepen dent for many than life outside . Residen ts of the Home will find a happy , cheerfu l , homelik e atmosph ere.

perry & derrick

Sale

Paint

REG

The Waynesville Country Fair was a big success, at If:ast it appeared that way flOm WOO feet. I was afraid to get any eIoser _ didn't grow a b(.ard you know. DeKoop , is now equippe d with 3 metal covers to keep out deBirds, complim ents of deFrien dly pilot in deNext hanger over so there will b4~ nothing stoppin g just plane Dave from flying deKoop .

and make many friends among the other residents and the Home's employ ees. The Home will be staffed with personnel who · underst and the complex ities and problem s brought on by advancing years, and know how to cope with them.

Latex ' Oil Base House Paint

NOW

$9 .25 gal.

S69~,

FAIRlEY .H',ARDWPH.ARE

WAYNESVILLE OHlo

897~2951

RLM

4&3&&-4. C

. rJ

June- ~. 1972

•

• , .,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

SPECIAL SERVICE FATHERS TO BE RECOGNIZED SUNDAY IS FATHER'.S'OAY

This a dis sp0.11 S 0 red . the following:

"YE FATHERS PROVOKE NOT YOUR CHILDREN TO WRATH aUT BRING THEM UP IN THE NURTURE AND ADMONITION OF THE LORD." I

THINK IT OVER ' "A young girl was crowned beauty queen of her high school, so she and her date went out to celebrate. Late that night her father was awakened and called to the scene of an accident. In the ditch lay the body of his lovely daughter. On the pavement lay a broken bottle and the smell fil!ed the air. The father was seen wringing his hands and was heard to say, 'If I could just get my hands on the criminal who sold them the bottle, I'd wring his neck!'

DAD! YOUR IMPORTANT TO GOD

After going home, he decided he needed 'a shot' to bolster his nerves. So he than reached into his usual sport for his bottle of

Pkute

B",!, Sell, SbYze, ~~ s~ In (j'lOb1. fJ4

v~ DAD! YOUR IMPORTANT TO YOUR

'tonic'. The bottle was gone, and in its place was a note: 'Daddy, we wanted to celebrate, so we borrowed your bottle - sure you won't mind.' This father had the dubious privilege of buying the death drink· for his' own daughter. Perhaps you, parent. will never be guilty of such a thing, but you are setting an example . WHERE ARE YOU LEADING YOUR CHILD! THINK IT

FAMILY

OVER'"

DAD I lead Your Family To Heaven I Begin this Sunday by bringing the whole family to Bible School and Church at

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST Social Row atWilmington Pike The end of your search for a friendly Bible believing church WORSHIP WITH US ON THE LORO'S DAY BIble School 9: 1S (Classes for all ages) Mo!"lng Wonhlp 10: 20 (Services for all ages) • youth MeetIngs 8:00 (Classes for ~II ages) Evening Worship 7:00 Mid week prayer and bIble study Wednesday 7:30 THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH COME

SEE

To Every Dad There are little eyes upon you , and they are watching night and day; There are little ears that quickly take in every word you say ; There are little hands all eager to do everything you do, And a little boy who's dreaming of the day he ' ll be like you .

KETTERING . CHIROPRACTIC CENTEa; ALLEN E. MOORE D.C. 533 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton, Ohio 294-2828

You're the little fellow's idol , you're the wisest of the wise, In his little mind about you, no suspicions ever rise, He bel ieves in you devoutly, holds that all you say and do, He will say· and do in your way when he's grown up just like you . There's a wide-eyed little fellow who believes you're always right, And his ears are always open and he watches day and night; You are setting an example.every day in all you do, For the little boy who's waiting to grow up just like you .

AN ORCANI2' ATiON

or " PO r tS S II)H"

..... 10NOD ILI ' At H 'fr:".

Doug Sturgill HI: PRE~r.~n 4T AfE, .~~~t~~~~~!<·~7.

STENGERS FORD. INC.

s,\l. e ";

,2901 S OUTH DIX IE [l ' ; , V E

NEW ANO U S ED CA'fS ANO TR t.:' C KS

DA YT ON . O H I O 45.\ 09

LEASING AND rLEET

.•

·...: 'Page 4

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 14, 1972"

HAA~.EYsauAG

By Marjlln Priae Ph. 897·6172

CONGRATULATIONS . Quaker Heigh·ts

The WSCS met Thurs,day af· ternoon at the United Me~ thodist Church. The hostesses were Mrs. ON THE COMPLETION AND OPENING Amelia Gordon and Mrs. Jean· OF THESE EXCELLENT FACILITIES ette Campbell. The program leaders were Mrs. Jennie lee Run· yon and Mrs. Janety Wyan oThey presen ted an interesting program 33 So. Main St. their theme being "Patriotk." Wilynesville, Ohio Mrs. Mabel Hawke of near Dayton was a weekend guest of Mrs. LUl:y Price . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Dayton were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. Mrs. Lucy McCarren was hosless to the Past Matrons of War· rcn Chapter 224 DES Wednes· day night. Co·hostesses were Mmes. Imogene Voiers. Minnie Welch. Frances fleming and Geneva Lewis. 5HP Mrs. Enna Stratton and Miss Marie Swamberg of Dayton were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mr. and Mrs. Jerrv Brown. Mr. and Mrs. William Weiland and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haen· del dined Saturday evening at the Golden Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Doster and son John and Mrs. Ruth Doster recently attended a Wedding at Wheaten. Illinois of the marriage of their nieces daugh· SPECIAL PR ICES ter Mrs. Edward Parsons (nee CLOSE·OUT Caroline Cosaum). Miss Leslie Brown spen t Tues· FOR TH E SEASON day and Wednesday wi lh her WAS $219.95 aunt Miss Elaine Beck of Day· ton . Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren attended the Port William Alum· ni held at the Elks Club m~ar Wilmington. Saturday night. Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg en· tertained her Sunday School Class the Live Wires Monday night. Those in attendance were Leslie Brown, Janie Hesler. Rob. ,.6/!'!4/!7!2!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!III-==1 yn Dodds. Joyce Ball. Gil Run·1 yon and Debbie Frost. 'b ,'n;· Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor attended the Bowman family reo SHERWIN-.W ILLIAMS union at Camp Kirkwood Sun· day . George Wall returned home Tuesday from Clinton Me:morial SALE Hospital where he had been a A · lOO patien t for several days. Icit t;; v 11 . ;"',' ; P,,: Il' $ 7.29 ~lill . Friday night guests of Mr. SWP and Mrs. Thomas HaendE!1 were Oil t;dst'! . ll(lil ~tj P, II II\ 7.29 !jill. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown and R 'l ljP.f <; ' . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck. Iii u! >. h l .l lse P rll Jl I 5.99 (jill .

£"",l",

P~a"'Mac;

Home

lite

TitlE RS

PAINT SALE

R0ger ~ yl()~<; h [)lI~ t · l ~ rJlII \

Super

5.99 '1dl..

K (~IT1 - Tf)llt :

late x wall

7.H9 IJul.

6.29I1dl .

9.71 ,!rli . 3.07 qt.

7.99!-jl.l1. 2.69 ql.

f' lld Jrl" " 1 1.1c:J 'I'll . 3.31:) qf .

9.99 !jill . 2.99 qt .

Prlllil

K t~ I ,, - N rl m ~ 1 Irl lt-' x <;p. m l · l1l n~~ "lI dll l pl

Workmen going over fair plans. Pictured is Tom Hatton. Harold Stanley and Sam Anderson. The fair would not have been JohnSackett. Homer Ramby the succe'ss it was without the Harry Boal. Murray Davidson help of aJlthe volunteers. Warren Sheehan. Dave Hartsock . The following workmen were Jim Crane. Pat Davidson , '. . ·.. on hand Tuesday night setting Harold Anderson . Tom Hatton , " .' up booths for the occasion : Glenn Smiht . Kenny Bradley Jack Gross. Chad Boal . ,'j, Ghuck. Lynch. Anthony Lamb Chad Baal. who is !>e ven years :: , DiU Carter. Jim Lcyes old inforliled the edllor thai he <, Bob Campbell. Dick Campbell was also helping. :I..eo Conner. Sam Anderson So a big thanks goes out 10 :"~"."'.' · .>c'· Miranda. Carl Booher all the gang for their work the all Filer, Allie Carter. Jr. past week. Also to the Johnson McMillan, Dick Workman Company for all their rides Stanley, Jerry Bradley which were enjoyed by hundreds Snell, Bob Rathff of people.

K !~ m

G IO

<II k vr l ,P I n i ql, I,',

R"ll"'I ,

dl~ . ~ l rll / ,'d ! ;

IlI l l l,fl

4.99 Cfill .

f1U lJp. r i "I" ;

" 'I.d

"-. dtl l l , :I, ."T ' I '

)HJ ' I' . 'j !J!.l 'i I.

D~ IN THE

SPOTLIGHT

1:3 ' 0 /.

2.09 !il. ' 3.09 '11. 1.58 1311 /.

These Special Prices Good Tiuu Saturday, July 1, 1972

MILLERS DEPT. - STORE

Âˇ- _., .__ fPg9LÂĽ2&kaaLSUillMb._

June 14, 1972

Loranzo Neace was the most outstanding beard .

The Spirit of '76 was one of the highlights of the Parade. Drummer Gary Bellman, Flag Bearer Brent Crane, and Fifer Rebecca Boal.

Local citizen arrested for being "smoothie" ~J' ~ Photo

Buz Lukens tosses cow "chip"

...

stuBB'S-CONNEl

SERVING ALL

FAITHS

FUNERAL.#

, Church of Christ

Tn,',,, & Miami Streets

~HOME~- ·

, Chartes p.ke. Evar~ehst '1'0: 00 a, m , . Sunna • Mo(nin'g E.enlng ,6 : 30. p.m .. Sund 6 , :'0 p.m . . 'wedr "da, E.en.ng pnone 891· 4462 f r. · ,nformatlon

OUR ONE DlblO.. 'I "'riM I ~IIy,

First Baptist Church North Main Stret!

' .

June 14. 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

(. .: "

~, '

;

••

JOnn p. O\DOrne. PastOr 1'0: 00 ·a. m . Sunday scnool 11 ; 00 a.m.· Morn.ng Worsh.p " : ' 6 : 30 p . m .. Traln.ng union , 7 : jO p.m.. Even.ng worShIp . 7: 30 P. m .. Wednesday Prayer . t Meet'.ng (,AfI.I'. atec: w.th Southern Bap. !I~t' Convention). ~

~,..1htIc Id ~~. AnIcI II .. blr' lf .... It I CISt wlDlI ~ nil:.

If".,...

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

'First Church of Christ

STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

. 152 H.gh

Street' 89/·4786 K'llth Frasure. Minister Bible School - 9:00 A.M. Worship - 10 : 00 A.M. Evening • - 7 : 00 P .M.

Friends M'eeting Fourth Street near H.gh 9 : 30 a.m.• Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting lor Worship (unprogramed)

St, Augustine Church High Street

Rev. Joseph H . Lutmer, Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m • . Masses 8 a. m . & 8 p.m • • Holy Days 7 : 30 p. m • . First Friday 7:45 a. m . . Daily Mass 5:30 P. ~ •. 5;!turday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church Third & Ma i n Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m. ' Morn i ng Prayer 1st. 3rd & 5t.n Sunoays; HOly Commun.on 2nd & 4th . Sundays

.united Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L Young. MinIster 9 : 00 a.m •. ChurCh SChOOl , 10: 15 a. m. · ChurCh st Worsh.p , 6 : 00 p.m • . Jr. & Sr. Youth FellOWShip

·The Full Gospel Tabernacle R. 3 - Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a.m •. Sunday School ' 7 : 00 p.m• . Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 p."' • • Wednesday Eve. Servlr.e 7:30 p;m• • Sat. Eve. S«:rvlce

I 891-5966] HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church Souther" Baptist Convention

Norman Meadows. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Morn.ng Worship

7 : 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p.m. ' Wednesday M i dweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

First Church of God

. CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday SChOOl 7:30 p;m •. Sunday. WedneSday , and SaturCllly Evening Worsh,p 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 Worsh.p Service 7: 30 p. m • . Wednesd.y. Prayer Serv i ce

~ c: r ',;'i':\:

LYTLE

Oh i o 73 Easl

United Methodist Church

10: 00 a.m . . Sunday Scnooi 10: 00 & 11 : OQ.a. m • . Sunday Worshlp Service 7 : 30 P. m .. Sunday Even.ng Worsnlo

John K. Sm.th . Minister 9 : 30 a. m .. Suncsa'y SchOOl 10: 30a.m. · Sunday WorSh.p Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p.m . • Wednesday Even.ng. B.ble Study

United Methodist Church

CENTERVILLE

David Harper, Pasto r 9:30a . m . · Sunday Cnuren Service . 10:30 a. m . ' Sunday Scno ol 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday wo'sn.p Ser .... lce Youth Fellowsnlp ,anc: BlblC

Siudy

;

Harveysburo Church

r ... 11

Gospel

Rev. Jack Ham ' l torl, DdS !C"

7 : 30 p. m

T ~. e~da \l

7 : 30 p . m .. F , OtJ \ . "',-"nc; People's Se· Vi ce 10: 00 J . Ill . . Su nCld Y Srnoo

7 : 00

0.1l"! ••

Sunday

The Centerville First P!!1\tecostal Church 173 E , Frankl.n Street Ray Norvell, Pasto, G ene H1ckncII . Ass ' t. 10 : 00 a . m . . Sun clay S CI) O I} I 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunda y f v C ll .nq 7 : 30 p.m .. Wednc!aday rV e !) !!! ' ,

GENNTOWN

1:: . Soutn Stree t

EVerl l l hJ

Genntown United Church Of Christ RC'llIte -12 at G c nnt O ....... 11 q a y St( H Iller . P'}S fOI

9 jO J . m .. WorShip SerVIL e

10 · 30

SPRING VALLEY

SU ll d.J Y Cil u rctl

SC,tOol

~ 00 p.n l , ' SU fl dJ Y V OllI II

FCllo w srllp

United Methodist Church

FERRY

Walnut · V ;ne . 49 S. Main Street Carl A. Pierce • ' 9:30 a. m • . Sunday SChOO l JO;30 a.m•• Morning Worshi" 6 : 30 p.m. Youth Fellow~hip , 1: 00 p . m •• Sunday even.nq , ' ,7:00 o.m •. wednesday evening

R. R . 122 · DOdds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10:30a. m.· Sunday School 7: 00 ~. m . . Sunday Evanqelistic Service 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Prayer

Robert R . Meredith, Pastor

9 : 30 a. m • . Sunday SChO'l1 10: JO a.m . . Morn.ng Worsillp 6 : 30 P. m .. Youth Fellowsh.p Jr . H.gh & Sr . fi i gh 7 : 45 P."",· Wed.,esday

~hOlr

Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10 : 00 a.m .. Morn i ng Worsh.p 7 : 00 p.m . . Evening Worship 8 : 00 p. m .. Wednesday Even.ng Worship

Ferry Church of Christ Wilm ington Pike &

Soc.al Row Road Bu~

WIseman, Minister

9 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday Bible Seno o. 10:15 a. m . ' SU ,lday Worsh.p 10 : 15 a. m . . Sunday Y Ollt h Worship

Fr om The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell Saturday June 10th we here at the Home have just witnessed the Country Fair Parade which was a good deal in length as well as quantity. I don't know when we had seen so many horses and pretty ones. We all had front seats on the porch, although it was rather chilly - we kept quite comfortable with ou~ win, ter coats and aL few" rbhinkets~ With our sackluiiches \lJe'~eally ' enjoyed it all. Tile Chas Voiers of R. R.3 were recent visitors of Dora Squires. Miss Rhoda Bunnell and Mr. Jame~ Keller of Bloomington, Indiana and Kent and JillOusley of R. R. 6 Wilmington were Saturday visitors of Nellie Bunnell. Mrs. Dorothy Evans of Youngstown was a recent visitor of her mother Anna Thackara. Mrs. Bessie Chaney was taken to Kettering Memorial Hospital on Fri· day. Sarah Burnett attended the Mary Chapman Sale on Satur· day. We are expecting Jay Cooper home from his school at Barnes-

Mound Street E . Fr i end Couser. Pastor 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday ScnoOI 10: 30 a. m . ' Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. m •. Sunday SchOOl 11 a.m.' Morni"g Worship 7 : 30 p.m •. Evening Worship. 7 : 30p.m. · Prayer Meeting • Wednesday & 'Thursday 7 : 30 p. m • . Song.fest. Last Saturday each month.

ville this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Noftsger of Pembrooke Trail Dayton and son Jeffrey were' Sunday callers ' of Nellie Bunnell. Emma Swindlers callers the past week were Iva Rabold of Xenia. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Ja· cobs o(Dayton , llimry Gentry of 'Lebanon and Mrs. Leah Johnson of Yell ow Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bailey and little son Michael of Vandalia visited Aunt-. Elma Bailey Sunday afternoon. ,Callers on Nettie Palmer Friday evening were Robert Palmer and Joe Baker of Miamisburg.

Sf UFF

nOail

107 S. Main Street Waynesville

Antiques - Furni.t ure Dishes· Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles · Clothes

Open Every Friday - Sunday

12 - 8

7:00 P.M. Evening Service 7:30 p. m .. WedneSc'lY . Midweek

Prayer and B.ble Study

LYII FtELDS

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

WAYNESVILLE

185 N. MAIN

Free Pentecostal Church of God

885-5453

Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt . 48 & Lower Spr i ngbOro Road Ray L Shelton. Pastc r 9: 30 a. m • . Sunday Sl:hoOI 10: 45 a.m • . Morn.ng Worsh.p 7: 30 p.m •. Sunday Evening' Service 7:30 p.m • . Wednesday Even .ng

I 885-5863 I 152 W. Frankl i n Street. CenterVIlle. OhiO

service 5 : 30 p.rn. ' 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

RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

COMMERCIAL

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

Phone 897-5511

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Open 6 Days a Week 9·5 MIAMI GAZETTE

NEED CARPETI BUY AT BI- RITE A. V. McCloud

Azzo Roark

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

June 14, 1972

APT FOR RENT

DS' WANTA PO WE R

FOR RENT · 4 rms & bath down · stairs apt· heat & water furnishe d· no children · call pnVllis Hartsock . (24TF) 897·4791

HA VE SE LL

GARAGE SALES

HELP WANTED

.FOR SALE 1960 MG MAGNE TTE . $125 .897. (22NCTF ) 6021 after 5 p.m.

WANTE D Typist to learn typesetti ng must type minimum of 70 WPM . part time· apply In person at Miami Gazette office • 105 S. Main St., Waynesv ille or phone 897·5921 for (23TFNC ) appointm ent

THAN K YOU MRS. JANET Breese would like to thank her familY, friends, and min. Ister Rev. Keith Frasure and Rev. Tom Melzonl of the Miami Shores Baptist Church for cards, flowers, (24cl) "Ifts and prayers.

MillERS DEPT. STORE PH. 897,-.4946

WANTE D babysitte r to come to house· Friday. Saturday , & Sunday 8:30 a.m. - 5 :30 p.m •• or In your home ,· 897·602 1 after 5 p.m. (22NC)

MALE HELP WANT ED

SERVICES " HAV BALING · call Mike Jones 897. (24c2) '. 5330

HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE . 2 bdrm house w/flre· , place and full basemen t & I , car gar· age • 546 North St •. call 897.568 0 . (24c2)-

LOST LOST . somewhe re In Waynesv ille· full grown female tiger cat . phone 897-7091 or 897·485 6 '(24NCT F)

'GARAG E SALE · from 6 families· 409 N. 5th St., Wavnesv ille . small all painting s· picture frames, . anti. Ques . clothing . toys· furniture & other mlsc Items· Fri., Sat .• & Sun. June 15·16·17 . 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (24cl)

CO NG RA TU LA T ION.S·I.;::;>~> To QUll ker H eig ht.s. "-"~!~;"'l:}~ On It's 0IJ eni ng

PART·T lME PARK WORK Responsi ble positions for persons In· terested In parks.· Daytime , even In9S, or weekend s. Resident s South -6f' town Importan t. Experien ce In any of the followln9 valuable : construc · tlon,land developm ent, outside work, forestry, or park '. planning . Call or '. send experienC e to',Cente rvllle-Wa sh· Ington Park 'District, 2222 Arbor Blvd., Dayton; Ohio 45439, 294(24c2) 4000 FORK LIFt operator man· call 897·201 0

Se ll. it

Free Lance Photographer$ \;',

Items under tills Ilea din, are run and lNIy run

up to •

..e .. ".

'ree .. nlell cancelled . See ad blank Oil 11th Pol,..

Special Services

SUNBE AM floor scrubbe r and polishe r· electric · asking $10 .

897·510 8

Home Portrait ure

Publicit y -

{!lifton

d? cI11~t:'

(512)117 -4055

1966 FORD Galaxie 500 . new 23 $625·8 97·524 7

tires ·

clean·up (24cl)

Adverti sing

'~Q/- w,~('/ (5 t 3) 117·114 5

WAYNE SVILLE. OHtO .5OS1

duty

HEAVY

897·534 7

mueh d o e s it e o s t to heat a home e le e tr i PROBABLY NOT AS MUCH AS YOU THINK.

ut· high back chairs · top,· gd cond . $25 Garred Vinson, Red Oak Rd .• R.D:·. ,!: ! Box 313, Oregon ia (21

bl'bed RIDING MOWER $65 .- 'd . . '.! w/sprin gs & mattres s $20 - .refi

$15 · 897·260 7 SUNBE AM

. (21) .:::

Elect

1963 VW . 897·533 0

: f:

HOME PROJEOS ARE :'

AND FUN TO DO :WitH : :>:,"",'.1(:".,.,,_;.,;;..

SAKRETE~·:"~·'·

can 'make your hack yard the envy of the neighbor hood , , ,have a pati;'. terrace walk. lawn benches and flower bed curbing .. . entertain' around an outdoor grilL Fun to do and economi cal too. with Sakret e , . . amixf or every type of job. Y O ll

The home of Ray VanHorn RR =3, Waynesville, 1600 sq. ft.

The home of Irene Rudy 1983 Trebein Rd., Xenia, 1600 sq . ft.

WAY N E 5 ',,·..1 L L U M BE R ,'::'.. :: . . CO MP AN'.\6 :: 4 ·

-O:!r

:.~~.

Ph. 897-2966. :'i':'''. The hame of James Kelly 2542 Richmar Dr., Xenia, 2400 sq . It.

The home of CharlE?S Theobald 2680 Blue Rock Dr. , Beavercreek, 1900 sq . ft.

make the modern move change to electric heat call _ EH 14-S

the service peopl e

65 S. Detroi t Street, Xenia 372-3521

thanks to .Dennis ' his fine story on the Waynes ville "HeighW ay,' 72" and also to Peter ' Cu ' the excellen t ph a special thank you Miami Gazette for it's" the book. The Book Committe~ , Wayne Retail Mercha:njs' I\ '~~.- '."'-

'.-:,;~". ''-"''

June 14,

The MIAM I GAZETTE

1~72

OPEN HOUSE

CEREMONY Saturda y. June 17. 19721 :00P .M s by M.C. (Byron M. Branson) Remark Opening Invocation (local clergy) Present ation of Flag Pole and Raising of Flag Enco Con st. Co. and Boy Scouts Recognition o~ other honored guests Welcoming ~emarks from the Mayor of Waynes- . ville Remarks by representative to State Legislature Mr. Corvin Nixon Remarks by congressional represen tative - Mr . Walter Powell's district represen tative; Bruce Cramer Recognition of Quaker Heights Admini strator. Thomas Cooper and Mildred Presenta tion of Keys by Enco to Presiden t of the Friends ' Home and Admini strator CutlinQ - bv Friends ' Home Preside -Ri Seth Furnas. Jr. Announ ce Tours Refresh ments

SATURDAY ARD SURDAY

JUIE 17 AID 18

QUAKER HEIGHTS HEALTH CA.RE CENTER

,.'

Everyone Welcome'

Duaker Heights -, Adm i ni st r afor Is THOMAS COOPER

Spacious Single

. An d 0aubi e Roo ms

58 BEDS

e l

\. I

THE DOORS ARE OPEN

Sunday . June 18. 1972.3 :00 P.M .

At The New Freinds Home WE INYITE YOU TO INSPECT THE BUILDING AND NOTE THESE ADVANTAGES

fulltime nursing service Congenial way of life Fixed monthly living cost

Tours begin at 1 :00 P.M. 0pening Remarks by M.C. (Byron M. Branson) and welcom e to Quaker Heights Invocat ion . Recognition of honored guests Recognition of Seth Furnas. Sr .. Preside nt Emeritu s of Friends ' Home. Inc. Brief History of Develop ment of Quaker Heights Raymon d W. Braddoc k Remarks by Clerk of Indiana Yearly Meeting Richard P . Eastman Remarks by President, C. M. Corpora tion - Wesley Hodges Remark s by the Admini strator - Thomas Cooper Dedicat ion of the Home by the Friends ' Home Preside nt - Seth Furnas. Jr. Announ ce resumpt ion of tours Refresh ments Benedic iton

Freedom from worry or care

It. \

;

MIAMI GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, OhiQ. June 21,1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 25

Ribbon Cutting Ceremonies Held

., .

. Friends Home President Seth Furnas Jr. cut the ribbon to officially open the new Quaker Heights Health Care Center on Saturday June 17th. The opening remarks were by M.C. Byron M. Branson, the invocation Âˇ read, and the presentation of the nag pole and raising of nag was by the Enco Construction Company and local Boy Scout Troop 40. There was recognition of other honored guests. Welcoming remarks were by Mayor James Crane. Remarks were made by representative to the State Legislature Mr. Corwin Nixon. . Remarks were also made by . C~ngr!!ssion-a1 R~presentatj.ve Mr_ . Walter Powell's District -Representative Mr. Bruce Cramer.

Recognition was given to Thomas Cooper Quaker Heights Administrator and his wife Mildred. The presentation of the keys was by Enco to President Seth Furnas and Thomas Cooper. At the dedication ceremony on Sunday June 18th the opening remarks were by M.C. Byron M. Branson and welcome to Quaker Heights_ Seth Furnas Sr., President Emeritus of Friends Home Inc. received recognition. Mr. Raymond W. Braddock gave a brief history of the developml;nt of Quaker Heights. Remarks were given by Clerk of Indiana Yearly Meeting, Mr. . Richard P. Eastman. Remarks were also given by C. M. Corporation President Wes-

Ground Breaking To Be He ,ld Ground-breaking ceremonies The present church is on Main . will be held Sunday June 25th Street in Waynesville. for the new First Church of God. Reverend Carl A. Pierce is The new building will be near the pastor. the intersection of Lytle and ' Approximately 35 people atFerry Roads. tend services. The congregation is small but The ceremony will be held at 2:30 P.M. Everyone is invited the determination to build a new church is shared by all. to attend.

ley Hodges and Thomas Cooper. Administrator. Dedication 01 the Home was by Seth Furnas Jr., President of the Friends Home . There were also tours and reo freshments on Sunday . . Approximately 1,000 people were on hand for the ceremonies. The public is invited to inspect the new center. The center will accommodate 58 residents. Information regarding occupancy may be obtained by writing Thomas Cooper. The new center will be an asset to our community .

Anniversary Books on Sale The 175th Anniversary Books are still on sale. Anyone wanting a copy may purchase t~em from LeMay 's Cleaners or from any retail merÂˇ chant. Approximately half of the books have been sold to date . They will continue to be on sale for some time. The price of the books are $2.00 per copy. We wish you every success in your new home .

Old Landmark In Waynesville

The home of Governor John Evans was built in J836 by his parents David and Rachel Burnet Evans. He lived. there a few months before entering boarding school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The two story brick residence at 127 North Main Street is now owned and occupied by Mrs. Irene Norman.

,'::, Page 2' "',

Wayne Local Board of Education Meets

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

o. BOX

71, WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 197-592'

Editor • • Adflrtiling M....g.r Aut. Adv.rtlslng M.n.g.r Publlsh.rs

M.fyB.nm.n ': Plllillp Morg.n

Vicki Hilton , The

" june 21,,1977

The MIAMI GAZETTE

•

v.n.y Shopper, Inc.

. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....

.---

Miss Tallulah Bankhead The Grand Canyon New Orelans Beekeeping

Israel Wallace Kolb Adams ,

ARTIST OF THE MONTH: ARTHUR MORGAN

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

L-------------_____~~lI.,~--------------__J ~-~~-~----------------~----~--~ DUDS 'N SUDS Self Service Laundry

NORTH MAIN STREET, WAVNESVILLE MAVTAG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS

RAP' KLEEN CAR

WASH

AUTOMATIC WASH. WAX $1.00 . .___~______.dH~e~N~R~1~O.Vl~S___9~PE~N~2~4.~~~9~y~R~S~~_~__~__

from The Po rch Miss

Jill Ecker Honored

Miss Jill Ecker, It R. 2 WilkFRIENDS HOME NEWS erson Lane, Waynesville, a freshman at the Middletown Campus By Nellie Bunnell of Miami University, is one of Wednesday e,vening callers on twenty-one students recently Dora. Squires and Nellie Bunnell honored for her leadership conwere Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bun- tributions with st.ud~nt organizaneU, Mrs. R. 1. Ousley, and tions on the campus. , Kent and Jill Ousley of R. R. 6 Miss Ecker, a zoology major Wilmington. in the College of Arts and Science Sunday June 18th was the at Miami-Middletown was sel"open house" and "dedication" ected for her work with the ',of 'the Quaker Heights Health Model United Nations commitCare 'Center. tee and program held this past George Bunnell of Troy, Ohio academic yeCir. was a Home visitor this past The Middletown Campus student group was chosen to repre- Mrs. Ethel Perisho has re- sent Japan in the National Mod-turned from a visit to relatives el UN program that is annually in Nebraska. held in New York City each April and includes participation from several colleges and universities across the country. The student leadership awads were made through a selection process induding faculty members, administrators, and studen ts of the given organizaHOME PROJECTS ARE EASY tions, and those designated were AND FUN TO DO WrrH honored at a recognition breakfast held on the campus. The twenty-one students selected were representative of ten CONCROE AND campus organizations. Miss Eck- MORTAR MIXES er is a graduate of Waynesville ' You can make your back yard the envy High School.

, week.

'~lQf; SADm~

, of the neighborhood . . . have a patio. terrace walk, lawn benches and flower bed curbing ... , ' entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and '. economical too. with Sakrete ... a mix for - ' every type of job.

WA.YNESVILL LUMBER _' ,COMPANY Ph. 897-2966

Vernon Hooper to Head "Spartans" Athletic Program Mr. Hooper who has been head Basketball and Cross Country Coach and Varsity Baseball Coach for the past two years has been appointed Athletic Director. Me. Hooper will continue to coach Varsity Basketball and Cross Country alon~ with conducting and coordinating the school athletic program.He will assume the duties of Athletic Director in August.

The Wayne Local Board of Education met in Regular Session and conducted the following items of business. The Minutes of the previous meeting and the Monthly FinanI cial Report were approved as presented by the Clerk. The Board of Education and the Teachers Association have reached an agreement on the negotiation items and sallary issue. The starting salary for a teacher with a bachelor degree and no experience will be $6490. Teachers with a masters degree and thirteen years of experience wi)) receive $11 ,000.25. The salary schedule will become! effective in September of the 197273 school term. Resignations of John Harvey, High School Physical Education and Head Football Coach; Robert Seigel, High School English Instructor and Assistant Football Coach and Jacqueline Praeter, Elementary Teacher were received and accepted. The followin~ people were approved for summer employment and assignment for the 1972-73 school term. Mrs. Sharon Farley , as Elementary Teacher; Mr. Gale Gerard as Head Football Coach; and Me. Vernon Hooper as Athletic Director. Mr. Fallon Akers and Mrs. Juanita Lacy as bus drivers (Title I Summer PlrOgram) , Mrs. Nancy Mellott, cafeteria; Mr. Paul Brower and Mr. Dave Barton to assist with custodial duties for the summer months. Also the board gave approval for the employment for an elementary art teacher, guidance counselor, one .half time music iIlstructor and one half time industrial arts instructor. People interested in the pre-mentioned positions should contact the Administration Office. Other approved items included the purchase of two school buses, adjusting the salary of the, driver training instructor and approval of principals salaries for the 1972-73 school term. Also approved was the school student insurance plan as presented by William Nell Agency and the request of the Boosters Club to construct recreatiori facilities on school property.

Russell L. PhOJips, Thomas Cooper. Seth Furnas Jr.

Corwin Nixon ~J

f//:..t

Photos

Brenda Furnas Appointed Statutory Agent "To protect and preserve the beneficial aspects of the environment of the Caesar Crel~k watershed; . .." is a portion of the purpose clause of the Articles of Incorporation of the Caesar Creek Preservation Ass.ociation . Wayne Local Board employes Gale Gerard to head "Spartans" Secretary of State Ted W. football program. Mr. Gerard for the past three years has been emBrown recently granted a char- ployed in the Wayne Local School System as an Industrial Arts ter to the non-profit group, lo- instructor and Assistant Football Coach and he also served as Head cating its principal office in Way- Track ~oach. ~~ suc~ee~s Me. John Harvey who resigned to accept nesville, Warren County, Ohio. ~ teaching pOSItion In hiS home state of West Virginia. Mr. Gerard Michael N. Tousey, Madeline IS a graduate of Wilmington High School and is presently completLohman, Alma J. Plummer, 109 his degree at Morehead State University. Gale, his wife Angel Brenda K. Furnas and Richard and son presently reside in Wilmington. B. Furnas are the corporators of the corporation. The _lent Persians played Brenda K. Furnas, State Route polo 2.500 y..,. 8110. 73 East, Box 153, Waynesville, .86<==:;:/;11Ohio 45068, has been appointed to act as Statutory Agent for ( ( (5 _::=-=-====--==:::=:.. the new corporation.

cfJh-

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 21,1972

Why Don-t They Preach It Like They Use To!

THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING: ' -' .

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNAPP SHOES PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS WEDDING INVITATIONS & BUSINESS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES S, L Henderson - Ph , 932-7441 901 Stanwood Dr., Lebanon, Ohio

"Sin Black, Hell Hot, Heaven Sure, Gun Barrell Straight"

We Still Do! Come This Sunda, And See

/(~

Pltoue. e§OIU.n4

BIUf, Sell, S~, :/)'Uf S~ In qlUUH (!J~

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST at Wilmington Pike

Social Row

-Your Welcome Neighbor

KETTERING CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ALLEN E. MOORE D.C. 533 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton, Ohio 294-2828

The erid of your search

for a friendly Bible believing church

WORSHIP WITH US ON TI-JE LORD'S DAY AN ORCANIZATION Of' ;- POf"[$ :: 'f')H"

Bible School 9: IS (Classes for all ages,

... ·JIQNODtU S"'l[S~[H

Doug Sturgill

Morning Worship 10 : 20 (Services for all ages, Youth Meetings 6:00 (Classes for all ages, Evening Worship 7:00 Mid week prayer and bible study Wednesday 7 : 30

STENGERS FORD. INC,

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH

2~OI

SOUTH DI X IE

tH~IVE

NI.:W AN:;)

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C AJlS AND TRUCKS

LEASIN&; AND rLEET

FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH CO ME

SE E

,:",

HARVEYSBUIIG By MItJIM Priae Ph. 897-8172

",'

June 21, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

. ' Page 4

Jonahs Run Church held Sunday s!=hool and church services .at Camp Kirkwood Sunday fol.lowed by a basket dinner at noon. - Vacation Bible School which was held last week was well at. tended. The certificates were . presented to the students Friday morning_ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel alld sons Tommy and Jeff attended the Fogt family reunion held at Anna, Ohio last . Sunday. Massie ' Grange met Monday evening' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Plymire. Current bills were allowed and the Lecturer had a program on Father's Day . . Mrs. Lucy Price spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. Lucille Werner of near West Carrollton. Callers at the Taylor home were Mr. and Mrs. David Allen (nee Joyce Hawke) and children of Tampa. Florida. They are in Ohio visiting her brother Don Hawke and family in Lebanon. Mrs. Ora McGowan of Wilmington is spending sometime at the home of her daughter Mrs. Francis Plymire. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin of . Dayton were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland and family. Mrs. Evelyn Ball attended the Postmasters Convention held at Toledo Thursday through Saturday . . ' Village council met in regular session Monday night and conducted routine business. Thev also passed an Ordinance Regulating Weeds. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haen· del and sons Tommy and Jeff attended the Cincinnati·Philadelphia baseball game at Riverfront Stadium Wednesday night. sandy McCarren and Ruth . - Crass of St_ryker, Ohio both stu· dents at the Elkhart Institute of Technology spent from Wednesdar until Sunday at the home of Sandy's parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren. David Price of Washington C.H. - visited Mrs. Lucy Price Thursday evening. . Mrs. Verna Shanks of Xenia spent Sunday with her daughter and family the Lewis Hoagland's. Mrs. Dorothy McCarren and daughter Sharon hosted a miscelJaneous Bridal Shower at their home Friday night for Sandy McCarren bride elect of Bruce Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and sons Tommy and Jeff spent . Sunday at Kings Island. Mrs. Milton (Mildred) Jones returned home Friday from Clinton Memorial Hospital .

PAINTING &D~CORATING Interior &' Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES . 513-897-6736

Gard .e n

Club

The WayneSVille Garden Club with the Green Thumb Garden Club as guests met at the coun· try home of Mrs. Joyce-Washum for a picnic dinner, June 15 tho The co-hostesses were Alma McAfee and Nancy Henderson . Tables for the picnic were set upon a deck overlooking- a wooded area. A short business meeting followed in which the nominating committee presented the present officers for the coming year. They are as follows : President

SCOUT NEWS

M eel s

Waynesville Junior Troop 142 ' had four girls to fly-up to Cadettes. Their names are Donna Neace, Tonja Alford, Kristy Longacre and Naf\cy Carter. On June 6th the troop took a tour to Lebanon. First they visited the Glendower Museum. and then went to the Western Star. Before eating at the Golden lamb Hotel they toured the library. After lunch they went to the Fire Department, Telephone Company. Warren County Museum, and finished their tour at the Dairy Queen.

Florence Hastings; First Vice President Mary Margaret Anderson; Second Vice President Eliza!,>eth Chandler; Secretary Nellie Charlton; and Treasurer Margaret Hadley . A program of games relating to trees and flowers was given by Florence Hastings. The club will meet July 13th with Mrs. Ruth Shoup .

BOOSTERS SOFTBALL TOP HITTERS H 9 7 8 6 7 5 5 5 4 4 5 4 4

A.B. 12 10 13 10 12 10 10 II 10 10 13 11 11

% 750 700 615 600 583 500

500 455

... ..,.1"

"""'- .. " ...... -,tat -

400 400 384 363 363

Now they've made a proportional lettering typewriter on which you can make corrections bv strikinl! over!

When you type your first draft, the machine automatically records what you type on a magnetic card. If you make a mistake ' you simply backspace and strike over unwanted characters. When you are finished with the page, you insert a fresh piece of paper, push a button, and the machine types out a clean draft at 150 words pel' minute!

Based on 10 at Bat G.Cook D. Simpaon H. Stanley E. Bellman B. Lindauer S. Copas R. Sharp L. Williams R. Sackett M. Hubbell V. Bailey R. Dunlap J. Garrett

....

COLOR TO MATCH YOUR

imaqination

Class A Knothole team play· ed Saturday at Springboro with the score Waynesville 11, and Springboro O. Sunday they played at Mason with the score for Waynesville 7 and Mason O. These players are in the 14 to 15-year-old - age group.

HANNA LATEX HOUSE PAINT Reg. $8.85 Put your imagination to work with Hanna latex house paint. Goes on smooth and easy to give years of protection.

$685

Gallon

Principal Byron Ames and Mrs. Fran Meager are accepting books for the elementary library at Waynesville School, presented to them by Dennis Dalton, local free-lance writer.

Dalton Presents Indian Books Waynesville free-lance writet Dennis Dalton presented an In· dian program at Waynesville Ele· mentary school for approxim· ately 140 students on Thursday of last week. At the program Dalton presented three books to the Mary L. Cook Public Library, and two books to the Elementary . Library of the school. Mrs. Mary Current accepted for the public library and Mrs. Fran Meager, and Principal Byron Ames accepted for the school library . Dalton came costumed in simulated buckskin and eagle fea-

ther war bonnet. This is the fifth year that he has been giving the program at the school. Since WayneSVille is celebrating its 175th anniversary this year the program was given at an opportune time sin~: there were Indians here at that time .

6-21-72

r·;io····iil!:=~;·i ;

Complete Course, with this Certificate

SAVE $22.50 AND QUALIFY FOR YOUR LICENSE

•• • • • • • : A 2.71i01M1und lilvw nlllP't _ _ fMnd In ....ico.

INSURANCE REDUCTION - STATE APPROVED PRIVATE INSTRUCTION - LEARN IN A FEW DAYS TEENAGE COURSE - ADULT SINGLE LESSONS FREE PICK-UP - DUAL CONTROL CARS MODERN.DRlVER TRAINING 360 Sixth Street Waynesville, Ohio 46068

...

Call 891-4091

...........•..••••"' :

• ; • : • • • ; '

; ...........

GOQD UNTI L AUGUST 1. 1972 _

: -

~::.~

--:.-- ...--'- ~

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 21, 1972

HIGH

TIRED Of THE PRICES · ' YOU HAVE TO PAY TO HAlE YOUR liT ACHIOMI SlIll S II 'llOPI11.~:·:· -

,I,

•

TRY US: I' •

WE OFFER QUICK CUSTOM PROCESSING ' ~:>. AT

LOW

PRICES

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

Bowyer Named Historian To International Association Miss Edna L. Bowyer of Kings Mills, Ohio, Warren County Recorder and First Vice-President of the Ohio State Recorders Association, last week was elected "Historian" of The International Association of Recorders, Clerks, Election Officials, and Treasurers Association. Miss Bowyer was elected to the post at a meeting of the Association held in Nevada.

Miss Bowyer, a long time advocate of Warren County History and Immediate Past President of the Warren County Historical Society, has a keen interest in U.S. Tradition, History, and Politics, which has developed into the Governmental System used today. . She is a frequent speaker at Women's Clubs, Church and Historical Groups, where she speaks on subjects of historical interest.

A Bible printed in Glasgow, Scotland. in 1901 is the smallest on record. Without the cover, this mighty mite is 7/16-inch thick. It contains 876 tiny pages, 1-1/4 by 1·3/4 inches. plus a magnifying glass in the pocket of the cover with which to read it .

C!li.fton cR .:::A1U19u (51:11 •• 7-••••

(51:11 . . 7-405. WAVN£SVILL~.

OHIO

45.,..

MEMBER SPORT NEWS ·

~ i ;ili:llilfi i

INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY

Famed ' theologian Dr. Oswald Hoffmann of radio's "The Lutheran Hour" cautions fathers to remember the words of St. Paul in the Bible : "If you are angry . be sure that it is not out of wounded pride or bad temper. Never go to bed angry-don't give the devil that sort of foothold." To get more out of your Bible, send 25 cents for a booklet called "The Meaning of Life" to : Room 220, Lutheran Laymen's League, 2185 Hampton Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63139_

SJOUk

The scores for. the softball team for June as follows : First Game . Leyes I I - Kier, Bellma~ 2} '.. Second Game Hubbell 3 - Fedeile 9 Third Game . Sackett 12 - Simpson 5:" >:.: .

1Al26A/TS

.,.; .'

First Game Simpson 12 - Hubbell

q .,

WOiZn.,. TIlE I'EElI"'C7 OF PERSOI.JAL wOIZn-4 IIIOlPS THE CIlILD DEAL ,",Oil< EFFECnvEL'f WIlH THE. wOIZLD OF EIIEIJTS "IVD PEOPLE .

Second Game Sackett 6 - Leyes 4 Third Game Kier, Bellman 10 - Federi,~.

CWeddltlg ~taHOtlek~

JOAN LA RUE daughter of Mrs. Raymond La Rue and the late Mr. La Rue. Attended Waynesville schools until her senior year. Graduated at Kettering High School and O.S.U. School of Music before going to Long Beach, California to teach. University of Southern California School of Music presented her in a graduate recital required for a masters degree with a major in trumpet. She teaches music at Washington Junior High. is a member of the Long Beach' Symphony and Camerata Di Musici and is on the staff of Arrowbear Music Camp. The world's tallest known totem pole weighs 57,000 pounds and is 160 feet tall . I til home is McKinleyville, California and it was carved from a tree about 500 years old. • •*• • Wayne Morse made the longest continuous speech in the Senate's history when he talked against the Tidelands Oil Bill on April 24th and 25th in 1953 . He spoke for 24 hours 19 minutes before resuming his seat!

•••*•

Successful U. S. businesses chanlle fast. Over 90 per cent

of the company managements described in detail in the I a test issue of Dun & Bradstreet's Reference Book of Corporate Managements showed a change compared with six months earlier. These execlltives manage corpora· tions which produce or consume 80 per cent of all U. S. goods and services!

••• •• Pentagon

The is the world's most sprawling office building. Its five stories have 8 total corridor length of 17 miles and its restaurants em, ploy over 600 people.

assures you of

<!I

complete selectIon

~autiful printing .. .correct wOiding ~

ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpFul advice from our Bridal Department.

** *

INVITATIONS and

ANNOUNCE~ENTS THANK YOU NOTES

Scores for June 18 WIIO R£4LLY PAY

ATTEMT10IJ TO THEIIl C-IIILD2EIJ eoloNE Y 'TO THf./oA THA T TI~t: III IDEAS AIZE \/AUJW A/JP ,HAT HE IS I<:E:SPf.C-TED. SUCH R£~PECT "',VES THE C-HIL(7 A SE"'SE OF SELF-

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES ,

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc. TIM Miami Oantt. - Prl" ••,. - Publllh.,.

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46G68

June 21,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

DE·. TIlS Church of Christ

, Thord &' M,am, st·eets Charles P,ke. Evar--elist 10: 00., m .. SunCI" Mornln'g 6 : 30 p.m. · Sund EvenIng 6 : :i0 p . m . . Wedr ' tla." E.en,ng , Phone 897·4462 Ip' In'ormat,on

First Baptist Church North Maln ' Stree! John p. OSborne. Pastor ,10: 00 a. m. SundiY SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m . . MornIng WorShl 0 6: 30 p.m•. TrainIng Un,on , 7 : 30 p.m.· EvenIng WorShlO , 7: 30 p.m . • Wednesday Prayer Meellng (Affiliated WIth Southern Bap.

tist Convention).

First Church-of Christ , ," J 52 HIgh Street

89 ' · 4786 :: " , Keith Frasure. Minister Bible School - 9:00 A.M. worshIp ·10:00 A.M. Evening • 7:00 P.M.

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetina

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

Fourth Street near I1;gh 9:30 a.m.• Sunday School 10:45 a.m.' Sunday Meeting for Worship (unprogramed)

, St. Augustine Church High Sireel Rev. Joseph H. Lui mer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m•• Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m •• HOly Days 7:30 p.m•• First FriClay 7 : 45 a.m•. Daily Mass 5:30 P''Z'" Saturday Man

,Jonahs Run Baptist Church 10: 00 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 00 & 11: O~a. m .. Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m.. Sunday EvenIng WorShIp

Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streel, Rev. Harold Deel h R !ctor 11:15 a.m.· Morning "rayer lst. 3rd & 51h Sur days; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church

a.m . .

Youth Fellowsn,p anc Blbl C

Study

Third & North Streets L. Young. MinISter 9 : 00' a.m •• Church School 10:15 a.m.' ChurCh st WorShlO '6:00 p.m.' Jr. & Sr . Youth Fellowship

Harveysburo Church

Gospel

t:: . Soutn Stree t Rev . Jack Ham l. to', . Pdst c ' 7: 30 p. m ,

Tuesda y

7:30 p .m. - Fr t dd Y ' YOl l" r;

Thl! Full Gospel Tabernacle

Peoole'\ Se r .... Ice

10: 00

a , lll . .

511ndd Y SCn ll (l

7 : 00 p , m . · Sunday El.l c l1ll1.,

,R . 3 • Ferry Rd. " , Rev. ' Sherman Cook. Pastor ,10:30 a; m.· Sunday School , 7:0'0 'p.m.. sunday Eve. Service ' 7 : 30 P.'T1 •. Wednesday Eve. , Service 7:30 p.m • . Sat. Eve. Service

SPRING VALLEY

LYTLE

JOhn K. Smith. Minisler 9: 30 a. m . . Sunoa'y SchOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday Wor shl p Service 8 : 00·9:00 p.m .. Wednesday Evening. BIble Study

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

173 E, FranklIn Sireet Ray Norvell. Pasto, Gene BIcknell. Ass ' !. 10 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday ~ChClIlI 7 ; 00 p . m . . Sunday f VCI111hl 7: 30 p.m.· WedneSda y [VL' IlIlH~

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

United Methodist Church

Carl A. Pierce ' • 9:30 a.m•• Sunday SchOOl 10:30 a.m.' Morning Worshifl 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship 1:00 p.m •• SundaY evenIng ~:OO o.m •• weClnesday evening

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb. Pastor 10:00 a.m •• Sunday ~cnool 7:30 p. m .• Sunday. Wednesday and Saturdi!y Evening Worsh,p Services 7:30 p.m. · ,Wednesday Youth

MT. HOLLY

Glady Street 10: 00 a.m.. Morning Worsh,p 7 : 00 p.m . . EvenIng WorshIp 8: 00 P. m . ' Wednesday Even 109 Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couse .• 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 ll:OOa.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7: 30 P. m • • Wednesday. Pray.r Service

. John J. Burske. age 75, of R. R. 2 Waynesville died suddenly Thursday June 15th at Kettering Memorial Hospital. He was a member of the United Methodist Church, Waynesville Senior Citizen. 50 year member of Masonic Lodge No. 1.63 F&AM. 54 year member Miami Chapter OES No. 107. Scottish Valley of Dayton. I Prece~ded in ' death by one daughter Mrs. Bonita Strouse. Survived by his wife Marydell, one daughter Mrs. Dale E. Duffee of Dayton, 'two sisters Mrs. Helen Cox of Moscow, Ohio , Miss Alice Burske of Los Angeles, California, three brothers William of Norwood. Fred of Pisgah, and Richard of Florida. five grandchildren, three great grand· children, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Monday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Rev.l.l. Young officiated. Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

JAMES A. CARLISLE James. A. Carlisle, age 83, of 273 Balmoral Drive, · Kettering, formerly of New Burlington, died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital after a lengthy illness. He was a retire,d machinist from Delco Products Division of General Motor.s. Veteran of WW I, 57 year member of Anthony Lodge No. 455 F&AM Springfield. Survived by his wife Myrtie, one- daughter Mrs. Irvin (Ruth)· Minnich of Kettering, one sister Mrs. Eugene (Mary) Lomax of South Carolina, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were Tuesday at 2 P.M. at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home, Waynes· ville. Rev . l.l. Young officiated. Intennent Miami Cemetery.

SERVING ALL

Main Street M". 'Lois Dunaway. Pastor 10 a.m •. Sunday SchOOl 11 a.m• . Morning Worship , 7 : 30 p.m . • E~enlng Worship 7 : 30 p. m .. Prayer Meet i ng , Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m •• Song-fest. Last Saturday each month .

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

WIlmington Pike & SOCIal Row Road

Bus Wiseman. MinIster 9 : 00 a.m •. Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m. ' Su.'day Worship 10:15a.m.· Sunday Youth Worship 7 :00 P.M. Evening Service

STUFF STORE,. 107 S. Main Street Waynesville Antiques· Furniture Dishes· Lawn Mower· Tools Bicycles· Clothes.,

Open Every Friday - Sunday

12 - 8

StuBBS-CONNER

FUNERAL 'HOME7 OUR OIlE .'-BI1Hi!! TI Pmiu I ulIlI,. . SJll,a~etIc ... dipiIie~ ' nnIcI III till ... If aid Ii I CISt .lUiil tU Rae.

7 : 30 p.m .. Wednesr'lY . MIdweek . Prayer and Bible Study

If "1rJI1i.

RIDGEVILLE

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

Ridgeville Community Church

STEVE CONNER. OIRECTOR

St . Rt. 48 & Lower Sp"ngboro Road Ray L Shelton. Pastc r 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday S,hool 10:45 a.m. ' Mornong Worslllll 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evening Service 7:30 p . m . . Wedne,day EvenIng service 5 : 30 P.m.' Sunday Sr , Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m . • Sunday Sr . Youth Services

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

Rebecca Perkins, age 92, of R. R. 2 Waynesville died Saturday at the Lebanon Nursing Home. She was a member of the Pentecostal Holiness Church. Survived by three daughters Mrs. Alice Coffman of Waynes· ville. Mrs. Myrtle Collins of Flor· ida and Mrs. Pansy Collins of Dayton, 37 grandchildren, 64 great grandchildren , one great great grandchild, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held 2 P.M. Thursday June 22 at Dodds Pentecostal Church. Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens. Visitation Wednesday. after 3 P.M. at the Church. Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home Waynesville in charge of arrangements.

FAITHS

Walnut · V'ne Robert R. Merejrtt,. Pa'tor 9: 30 a. m . ' Sunday Scho"'l 1 0: JO a.m.. MornIng Worshlo 6:30 p.m.. Youth FellowShIp Jr. HIgh & Sr . High 7: 45 p.m . . Wed.,esday ':ho" Rehearsal

,49 S. Main Street

JOHN J. BURSKE

RC'lute ~2 at Gcnnt o wil qJY St o'I'le, . P",st ()1 9 . JO J . In . . VVOI sn. p Sl."1 v ILL' 10 : JO SllflClJY COl/letl SCllL)O I ~ 00 p . llI, - SundJY Y out >! F CIlO ....... Stllp

. First Church of God

· Service

r ... 11

~C!r:;~;:~

CENTERVILLE

David Harper . Pastor 9:30a.m.· Sunday ChurCh Ser-vlce 10: 30 a.m, . Sunday School 11 : 00 Sunday WorShIp Service

: United Methodist Church

R.R. 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10:3Qa.m.· Sunday School 7: 00 Il.m. . Sunday E~angelistlc Service 7',30 p.m.. Wednesday Prayer

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

St~

Free Pentecostal Church of God

REBECCA PERKINS

897-5966 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

Ii -Rife Carpet I Tile ' 140 So. Main SI. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

ELLIS SUPER VALU

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Phone 897-5511

W,A YNESVILLE. OHIO

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

MIAMI GAZETTE

NEED CARPETI 8UY AT 81- RITE

A,V. McOoud

•

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Azzo Roark

_-.....

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 2l, 1972

tHAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER ,FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

HOTPOINT elect range $40 • Frlgl· dalre re1rlg $40 •. 500 Ib chest type freezer $90 • all In gd cond • call 897· . 7721 after 6 p.m. (25cl) 1960 MG MAGNETTE • $125 ·897· 6021 after 5 P.m. (22NCTF)

WANTED Typist to learn typesetting must type minimum of 70 WPM . part time· apply In person at Miami Gazette office • 105 S, Main St., Waynesville or phone 897·5921 for appointment (23TFNC) .

APT FOR RENT

SERVICES HAY BALING· call Mike Jones 897· 5330 (24c2)

HOUSES FOR SALE FOR SALE • 2 bdrm house w/flre· place and full basement & 1 car gar· age • 546 North St •. call 897·5680 (24c2)

FOR RENT • 4 rms & bath down· stairs apt· heat & water furnished· no children • call Phyllis Hartsock 897-4791 (24TF)

GARAGE SALES

LOST

GARAGE SALE • from 6 families 409 N. 5th Street, Waynesville • other Items added· picture frames· antlque~ • clothing· toys· furniture· & other mlsc Items· Fri· Sat & Sun June 23-24-25 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. (25cl)

LOOSE YOUR little dog? vicinity & time of Waynesville Country Fair· call 897·7581 " (25cl)

MALE HELP WANTED

LOST· male Irish Setter dog· color red • Injured right paw • answers to Finn· lost Thursday· reward· 897· 4893 or 293-4121 ext. 7 (25cl) LOST • somewhere In Waynesville • full grown female tiger cat • phone 897·7091 or 897-4856 (24NCTF)

WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT· 3 bdrm house· w/garage - close to Waynesville· will· Ing to lease for 1 year· phone 897· 2946 (25cl)

PART-TIME PARK WORK Responsible positions for persons In· terested In parks. - Daytime, evenll)!!~, or weekends. Residents South of town Important. Experience II) any of the following valuable: construction, land development, outside work, forestry, or park planning. Call or send experience to Centervlll&-Wash· Ington Park District, 2222 Arbor Blvd., Dayton, Ohio 45439, 294· 4000 (24c2)

artd~g AU",Cy'" AMEIi!ICA

IS rll' U>l"It"Ll"~ "IA~f~1f OJ' nlE ~... s .

rl~T~. fME. U.S · H&.Er ItAS >low PE('.,oJE:P 10 .... ""Uf lo'tO \t'OIAolOR ",,,,s,o.f :'U~F"CE" SHIP'''''''P I!I ST,LL IIEe.''',N\"" "ORE T~"" 50,'; ('IF 1'l4[ 5"'1'5 "ru! O'J'R 20 VE",RS OLIO · · T~~'R u!>EFUL LIF&. "",.eCT....CV IS La VE"A tZ 5. RUSSI"', W,rH ABOUT lo,l'> S .. II'> ·· OIlLV I;. "vu~ U) VEARS O~ .. c;.E " (.oNnuUES "TO ACCfLFIUoTE UER. II"'VAL S.UIPBUllPI>lc,. P~06R"'M. -rUE u ·S . MERC,,""T ~LEET LI"'E\\II!!&' ..... S

I'I" .. ,..,EP Il"PIO .. l PUI1II1(.

1'l4~

P"'Sf "f,CA"E; HIE SOVIE.T:S "A S UoJPE"G.oUE 17.u..... ATlC, &IWIo'ITH .. "''' Ih T"E MID · 705,

.. .,. THE 'v"FEIJT TRE"'P, ~V.sSI'" W'LL fAKE

THj; LEAD.

Sell-it Iteml under tllil II•• cllnl "e run

free .nd IIYlf 'un up 10 4

wee."

.. ltlnl cancelled. See .d ble,," Oil lllb IN.,..

hI!

II.

appL'ar

III

Sell.-it

·hla,,!,. hd"w w,,1t ("pyas yuu' wllultl li.ke tv , si:c~}J;:;.' IIll' "Sdl·II ," (',,11111111 . TIlls

(,,1\.11111

is rl'serv~tI r(~( ' .

privalc IIldiv.dllab tlllly. All Itcms IlI.USI '·. pn(ed. This SC.VI.'C is FREE fll111\ thl' G~/CIIC ,' Nu phonc :t:al pl~asc' All ;Jds L';Jlkd in will allllllllali:ally !:!ll in the ('\ . alld will be dwged a(t:LIfdingJy , Brill!;! or llI~il Ihis bla your ;Jd 10 the G;J7.ct,tc llftj(l:. P. O. BtIX 7~. W;JYlles~i11I:'.,; 1I01l·(IlIlUllcn:lal.

SUNBEAM floor scrubber and polisher· electric· asking $10 . 897-5108 24 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 . new tires· $625·897·5247 23

COPY : ____________________________

~~~.

HEAVY duty go·cart . $50 897·5347 23 FOR SALE . One wheel Trailer with double hitches $25· calli 897·6158 22

OTHER LANDS TOUGH ON DRUNK DRIVERS A drunk driver faces the firing squad in San Salvador. He is taken 20 miles out of town and forced to walk home, under escort, in Turkey. In Sweden, he gets a summary jail term on his first offense, Apparently, many other ke the threat from drinking and driving more seriously than we do in the United States. This is in spite of Parrish figures which show that half of all highway deaths are caused by alcohol related accidents in 'this country. The Consumers Insurance Information Bureau, sponsored by the National Associ· ation of Insurance Agents, notes that most states now have laws defining a drunk driver as one whose bloodalcohol content reaches 0.10 percent, Some 15 states still permit drivers to be legally sober up to a limit of 0 .15 percent. According to the CUB, where drunk driving laws are strictly enforced by the police and courts the inci· dence of fatal accidents de· clines shlD'ply . One of the

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for oui' It does not need to be published. most dramatic examples of this occured in Cook County, Dlinois, in 1971 . The county Traffic Court initiated a get· tough policy for drunk driving convictions which called for a minimum seven day jail term and the loss of driving" privileges for one year. At the end of the first three months, highway deaths in Cook County had dropped 32 percent from the same

r I

S300

annual

subscription

NEW

THE MI All 81ZEIIE P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068 NAME ______________________________

~~~

ADDR ESS __________________________--=____ / CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

TEACH YOUR CHILD YO HANDLE MO"EY . Training in the delicate art of handling money can't be started too soon . Here are a few good rules. 1 . A regular allowance. Even a modest amount,

~ALI.AC::Y: ~ 9UPC>El~Y IC:EA s,:)oJ>,

"'"u,:;, C'f.~EJ<J$E

OFF'':I,ll, E><.Ar.t.EIZA 1 E 'fHE M.~IT... IlY .... D TiCIII<lOt..;)uIC"l

C.APABIL,TY 0F iC< 55''', ..>uR MO:.T FOIZMIP.. Slt. POlE \,ITIAL OPPONENT.

received at regulllr intervals, helps a child learn the ABC's of regular income management and gives him thl: sense of independence that comes with being able to buy some small items on his own. This fix,ed amount should be something he can . depend on i if you withhold part of his allowance .regularly as punishment, you may be defeating this purpose . For the same reason, be firm about not giving un-earned extra allowance,

2 . The importance of credit , There are times, however, when a child may need extra money in addition to his regular allowance : .Just as you may make purchases on the installment plan or borrow from a bank. You'll

be teaching a very valuable lesson-how to borrow responsibly-if you let him borrow on future allowance and then hold him to the responsibility of paying it back. But if you find it's taking a long· time to repay the debt, don.'t hesitate to wipe it out, The next time he borrows from you he may do b etter-and that's what training is all about! 3. Your example. One of the strongest factors in your child ' 5 training in money management will be the example you set him . Do you tend to rely heavily on credit cards and charge accounts even when you have the cash? Does your family budget

opportunities substantial amoun"ts it's a good idea to·" or at least $200 checks right at them in a safe p. 1...:t: .•~nt(J ' "",,,,"'T'I''I''T'lITT"''''''~----'';';'''''',",''"''''

track of their serial ' nlnnh"e·ri:.if"",i~'"·';'o because-unlike:, "l!J·~"I1I"-"lh"'v are quickly rerun . . _ or stolen. First N~tior;t~I ., . .;i, \ ~, Travelers Checks are- recom· :"". '. mended since ther:~ :8r.ec'a~~ij~ ~:i.\. ~ ' able thro~gh ~?st :bank!!,; " c;a!i' ..(1',. J~ ~ be used ID millions of pla·c es! .!I ; ., everywhere, and- are '-· refund : "~,,! ":~ $I ' • able "on the spo't'" in' . ~' locations ' (30,000) , tha~:~ .iin#.·~i; ':~.;f.-' . other travelers checK,.,;· .: .~; , . .;".41tr. .,' ' ~J) ",:,. 4. Saving. Open, 8' savings·. 'Ii ,J'!! , account in his n'ame'; 'snd.iet '~~,! !~, " , him keep the passb06.~·,-s.pi,h',( . -. ~ can wa~h ·the. total~ i~cie~Se ~;;":;i. A word of warnirig.:rio"jn ).\. the financial exp~,rts:.:,: don·~f~ 1:" insist that a youngster. of" -,.' age save a large sli.c~ allowance. He · n"ilc!t.ir!II!':~';w.': in lPendin; savinsr!

t..

more" -,' "., ' ,.'

provide a realistic balance between cash for day·to-day needs, including emergencies, and money ban ked in either a savings or checking account? To deal effectively with sudden emersrencies and

• •• <

0" ,' .

~-~~.---

June21,19n

The MIAMI GAlEn'E

Announcing the opening of a Veterinary Office

In Waynesville

Dr. S. C. Miller Graduated from Wilmington High School 1965 College of Veterinary Medicine Ohio State June 1972

SO HOT WITH DESIRE THEY MELT THE CHAINS THAT ENSLAVE EM!

lashed to a terrible maChine that maims tender voung bodies and criDDles innctcelltl voung minds.

Dr. Miller will be doing large and small animal work

When you look at a peaceful green leaf, do you ever stop to think how busy it is? From such a little factory comes every ounce of sugar and every ounce of starch in the world. Every pound of rubber, cotton and linen, silk and wool come from it directly or indirec· tly. All of our foods of animal origin, like milk and butter, eggs and poultry, cheese, beef, pork, and mutton came from it indirectly. All our spices and all our beverages are direct products. The timber we use to build our houses and to burn for fuel was manufactured here. Also every ton of coal we dig from the earth was made here millions of years ago. This is only a partial list and isn' t it amazing. The perfect days of June provide the blue sky, bright sunshine and warm air for the green leaf process. Roots bring moisture from the soil and the air supplies carbon dioxide gas. Under these conditions and with these raw materials, the plant chlorophyll goes to work. It manufactures sugar to feed the growing parts of the plant and releases into the air, left over oxygen, so vital to other forms of life.

-Bonul Fri-Sat-

Angles Hard As They Come BUCK NITE CARLOAD--JACKPOT

.. ;jJ..s.

'~p ,

[(fpj

THE LOSEI1S

perry & derrick Paint

Sale

REG

Latex

Oil Base House Paint

$9 .25 gal.

NOW

FA·IRlE Y H·AROWARE.

WAYNESVILLE OHlo .

PH. 897-2951

Office located 2 miles west of S. R. 42 on S. R. 73 Please call 897-6991 for appointment ... - : . ...

lY11 FillaS 885-5453

152 W. Franklin Street. centerville . OlllO RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

CoMMERCIAL

dial

yourself

When the growing season is over, the sugar that is left is stored , either as is, in the form of starch, or as an oil; in various parts of the plant and in the seeds. From these we get many thousands of tons of oil a year, like cottonseed oil , corn oil and soy bean oil. Perhaps the biggest favor the leaves do is to produce pwtein from the nitrates in the soil. Protein derived from meat is " second hand". We go one step further and fmd the many useful drugs that have their origin in plants. Quinine comes from a tree in Peru . Bella Donna comes from the leaves of a nightshade plant. Digitailis is offered by the Fox:glove and a great help to heart patients. We also daim fro m plant s · food seasonings and wonderful perfumes. And - a grand bonus Vitamins. They are stomd in juicy fruits like tomatoes . apples. and oranges. in leafy vege· tables like spinach. lettuce . cabbage. and celery. and in many seeds like what. oats. and rice .' These seeds should not be pol· ished . however, but the whole seed eaten, for the vi tamins, like the proteins. are stored mainly on the surface of the seed . When the surface is taken off, little but starch is left. So . we should eat whole wheat bread, rolled oats, unpolished .rice, and as many fresh raw fruits and vege· tables as possible . Besides .. they taste good! Thanks to the green leaves of plants, working all three shifts and especially hard this month.

out-of-town within your Area Code and save money. Here's how to dial yourself out-of-town to anyone within your Area Code. First, dial access code. Then, dial the telephone number of the person you're calling. It's just that easy. We call it "Direct Distance Dialing." For other long distance calls within your Area Code - Person-to-Person, Collect, Credit Card or Conference Calls - dial your Operator. She'll put it through for you.

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF nSfn.OHIO ""tYro A . . . . . . 01 'HI

"Ilf'MOlifl

---

The MIAMI G

Second class postage paid a t Waynesville, Ohi£?o

Vol. 4 No. 26

June 28 . 1972 - Waynesville . Ohio

Ground Breaking Y~~!~B'11~"'~4~~,~ves C,ereln 0 n;•l-es H·eId COU~~~IO~to~ t~e::I;~r p~~~:~~~

Newspaper Trophy,

old. has received a trophy frum the Dayton Daily News.

• ~~~t~~:~-

.~-

Board members... ~. ~

Rev. Pierson and wife Several people were on hand Sunday June 25th at 2:30 p.m . for groulidbreaking ceremonies for the new First Church of God. The building will be located ncar the intersection uf Lytle and Ferry Roads. Board members were un hand for the celebration . Walter (Pup) Green has spent many years doing God's wurk in the First Church uf God. Carl A. Pierce, Pastor. and his wife have lived in the Waynesville vicinity fur several years.

ed the trophy to Bellman . The trophy was an award in a recent promotional achievement ending May 21. 1972 . Bellman received the trophy for securing the most new customers within a limited period of time. He also recei~ed an identification bracelet fU f his , itch ievemen t . He was a newspaperboy for twenty-three months but quit his position because of school activities. Bellman has been a substitute on a route for the past week. Things have changed since Bellman quit his route on April the 30th. The Dayton Daily News now -permits girls to carry routes. They could really give the boys some competition. Young Bellman was very grateful for his award, one of the many nice things that he received while he was a Dayton Daily News carrier. His customers made this award possible.

Mr. Alan Hensley a district counselor for the Dayton Dail~. N~~s " is shown presenting newspaper trophy to Gary Dale B~lIman.; The trophy was an award fur a recent prumutiunal achieve"le-n \'

Bucke ye Gir is' Campaign slogans, songs and promotion of all types have been the scene at the Ohio Ameri(;3n Legion Auxiliary's 26th Annual Session of Buckeye Girls' State. The Federalist and Nationalist Parties, the mythical two party system, has set the campus of Capital University in motion lrl; elections and appoint ments of city. county and state government have been conducted . Miss PhylliS Ann Carter whose home address is R. R. 2. Wa-y, nesville. Ohio has been appoint . cd tu the uffice of Fire Chief.

Old Landmark

. . ' ,,: •

Miss Carter resides Iq t!lC of Finley, Demarest Courity longing to the Nationalis-t ' uf Girls' State. By ticipation she with 1250-' girls are facing the funtt problems of ·govern as rights, duties and ·_"".Ill""" bilities of American' citizen Each uf the girls hold~ ';j_n;lln one of the three levels actually carrYI,ng ou~;.:. spedfic duties. ; .. .~ ..

-:n. :' .,"';'.-. ,. ·r~

(Continued on Page

Way nes vi11!~'·.,·: ....',v.,_·",

He's on fire for the Lord and would like to invite you to his services. Church members were also on hand for the gro\lnd-breaking. The present church is now on Main Street until their new une is completed. The congregation and their Pastor would like to welcome anyone who needs a house of worship. Success will prevail for this small but mighty congregation of wurshipers.

-DEADLINE NOTICE -

Due to the Fourth of July Holiday next week. all dispf"v and classified advertising and news releases MUST be in our office no later than 5:00 P.M. Friday. June 30th to appear in Vol. 4 No. 27 of the Miami Gazette. Thank You.

An evangelistic missionary meeting was established by Reverend Knowles Shaw. the "Singing Prea~~~~;: :.. ' in the spring of 1869. From that meeting the First Church of Christ was founded and a frame chUrch-:-. constructed on High Street in 1876. Reverend Keith Frasure nuw serves the congregation. Thc , c~~r~h ' has undergone extensive repairs in the Dast few years. '. i "i:", . .

t·

".--':~\:-')I.;. '. "~.;:.... ,-.I'

>~'.i .

_______________ ';,t. '_;......-.,.... Page ~

Girls' State (Continued from

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. BOX 71. wAYNESVILL.E - PHONE 897· 5921

Editor • • Advertising Manager Asst. Advertlsln", Manager . - . ' . . . publishers

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan , Vicki Hilton • The Valley Shopper, Inc.

. .___________________________

Some like the third Some Like the fourth We like them both Happy Holiday! The lib~ry will be closed on Monday, Tuesday, 3rd & 4th of July

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

. '1-

~-':D"U 0

SUDS

Self Service Laundry

NORTH MAIN STREET, WAYNESVILLE MAYT.AG WASHERS -

, Ii

a.....-

Tom Workman Graduates From Harvard U Walter Thomas Workman was ,a recent graduate of the 1972 'class of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. In Class Day Ceremonies, '.Tom, as charister, sang the o,de to the class. Mr. and Mrs. Don Workman , . Sr.. and daughter , Susan, of Waynesville, Ohio, and Mr. and "Mrs. Don Workman . Jr .• of Ne· 'wark, Ohio were in attendance , at the ceremonies. Named to "Personalities of : .' the South" . Mrs. Frank E. Hess. of MaineYille . has 'received word thaI her Dr . And~ew Charles Bowling. Associate Professor of Theo· logy at John Brown University Siloam Springs. Arkansas. has· been lIamed to appear in the 1972 edition uf "Personalit ies of. the South" _ a Whose Who of '. outstanding and distinguished : ', . . citizens of the South . ".,.' . Dr. Bowling graduated from the University of Cincinnati with high honors in 1957 : attended i>ailas Theological Semenary ,two years; 'a~tended Brandeis

son

OPEN 24 HOURS

RAP IAUTOMATIC K LEEWASH N &CAR WAS H WAX $1.00 HAND'B~YS

OPEN 24 ,HOURS

== _, _~,,-...

University in Boston ; received his Ma. in 1960 and his PhD. in 1962. He taught history and humanities at the Hagazian Col· lege and the American University in Beriute , Lebanon for seven years. While in Lebanon he worked with the American Archelogical Society and in the sum· . mer of 1968 he was a member of the Archelogical Expedition to Heshbon. Jordon. Dr. Bowling is a member of Phi Beta Kappa; the Benton County Republican Executive Committee; a published author, and in 1971 /1e appeared in "Community Leaders of America", a publication in recognition of past achievements to com· munity. state and nation. He and his wife Donna Weathers Bowl· ing have three sons David, Steven and Mark .

THE NELL INSUR'ANCE AGENCY COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE

Ph. '897-4956 23 S. Main Wlta nesviIle, 0_

_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ June __ ,. 28._ 1972 The_ MIAMI GAZETTE

Pag~

Ground-Breaking Pictures (Continued from Page I)

MissCheryl Ann Hamm . R. R. 3 Wavnes\'ilk has been ele..:ted t~ th~ office of City Board of Education . Miss Hamm resides in the city of Sullivant . Schmelzer County. the Federalist par!belonging ,ty of Girls'toState.

As the 1972 Girls' State session ended Sunday, June ~.5. a total of 2 ~ .768 girls have actively participated in the Ohio American Legion Auxiliary's largest project which is designed to introduce and educate the citizen of tomorrow in our form of Democrary. Phyllis is the daughter of Allie D. Carter, Jr. Her community and school . activities have included the following : Secretary of Junior Class. two year member of National Honor Society , Member of Waynesville United Methodist Church . sings in the choir , officer in Yo utt Group , Secretary of Council of Ministries, member of Girl Scouts for 9 years, and has received the God and Conlmunity Award. She was spo'nsored by American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 615, Waynesville. Cheryl is the daughter" of James R. Hamm. Her community activities have included member of the Waynesville United Me,thodist Church, majorette in the Waynesville High School Band, 4-H member , MYF member , and a member of the National Honor Society. She was sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 615 , Waynesville. Her co-spon,sors were Lions Club Prog;ressive Womens Club , Rotary Club , and O.C.C.L. Cradles to College group.

Walter (Pop) Green breaking ground

Members of church

NOTICE Waynesville Floral Co. During Week of July 3rd to July 12 Please Call Darlene Lamb

897-2543 For Your Floral Needs

HARVEYSBUItG By Marjeln "".Ph. 897-6172 The Missionary Circle of Jonahs Run Church met at the home of Mrs. Fred Day of near Clarksville Wednesday afternoon . Mrs. Marie Gray of Dayton spent the weekend with her dau· ghter and son-in-law Mr . and Mrs. Charles Beck. Mrs. Lewis Hoagland, Betty. Johnnie and Jody and Mrs . Jane Perkins visited Mr . and Mrs . Wil · Iiam Reeves of Ashland , Ohio . Sunday . Ronnie Br60ks, formerl y of Harveysburg . visited Mrs . Lucy Price Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ell ison and family attended ser 'vices Sunday at the Silver Grove Church near Fort Ancient. Ralph Brandenburg and Mrs. Wanda Fisher uf Lebanon were Saturday ' evening supper guests of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Brand· enburg. "Chip" Ellison, Kevin George and Wanda Shutts have taken employment at Camp Kirkwood for the summer. The Prayer and Bible sl[udy group met Thursday morning at the United Methodist Church.

from The Porch FRIENDS HOME riJfV~JS By Np.llie Bunnell Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Retallick of Stubbs Mill Road , Lebanon visited the Home on Saturday also called "Quaker Heights" . Mrs. jessie Robitzer had a fall on Sunday evening and broke her arm. She is in Clinton Memorial Hospital. Alyeen Stump together with her father and brother Donald Mainous spent the weekend in Detroit. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell of Williams · Road , Wilmington were Home visitors on Saturday.

Boosters Softball Scores

Real Estate Tax Bills Mailed Warren C;:ounty Treasurer Rus· sell . Dumford reporl s Ihal the , bills 'for the second half 1971 real estate tax have been mailed. Anyone who does nol receive a tax bill with in a reasunable length of time should colltacl the Treasurer's office by leller or phone - Lebanon 93 2·9015 or Franklin 432 ·5739. The ueadline for payment without penalty will again be July 20 . A 10% dea dline is im· posed by law if payment is nol received or postmarked by midnight of this dale . In addition to a 10% penalty,: the 10% reduction will he re·in ~ slated in accordance wilh the new tax law passed lasl year, if payments are not received or postmarked by mid-night of the above date.

Games played Sunday June 25th resulted in the following scores: First GameSimpson 10 - Federle 6 Second Game Kier-Bellman 7 - Sackett 15 Third GameHubbell 12 - Leyes 6

PAINTING &OC:CORATING Ir.terior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513-897-6736

June 28,19 7 2 -~

---.. - .-

The MIAMI GAZETTE

CHR H HUNTING? looking for a non· denilminational, live growing church? like music? How aboDt messages that open the Bible to see what God says? 00 you have children? High school students? Want to help change the world? came

- Jhi~- - ~un da·,

THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE fOllOWING:

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNAPP SHOES PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS WEDDING INVITATIONS & BUSINESS ADVERTISING SPE~IAL TIES

S . L Helldel so ll - Ph 932 7441 901 Std llwood 01 . Leballoll . OhIO

Phone' 897·7801 GOOD FOOD

IJUIf' $p.//. $bYJ.e, :JJ.'Uf .g~

In f}1ai# (JuUj

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST SOCIAL ROW AT WilMINGTON P1KE COURIERS QUARTET COI'y1ING WITH RUSS MARTIN SUNDAY MORNING JULY 9TH MAKE PLANS TO BE PRESENT

:~ ~

J~(>

K·ETTERING CHIROPRACTIC CENTER;

-, .

AllEN E. MOORE D.C. 533 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton, Ohio 294-2828

The Southland Gospel Couriers have been called one of the outstanding singII1g groups of this generation! The Joe Wrights and the Mike Campbells have left splendid business positions in Lexington, Kentucky and moved to Joplin, Missouri, headquarters of Revival Fires to go full time with this tremendous far reaching ministry . All four of the Couriers are out of the W'ayne Smith led, terrific, Southland Christian Church of Lexington , Kentucky _ All four have great dedication and a most effective witness to make in song. Music is called "The L:anguage of the Soul", and they speak that language with eloqu· ence and excellence. The Southland Gospel Couriers have sung with blessing all over the Southland, and now expand their witness to millions via Revival Fires TV and ill Rallies all over the land . The Couriers have been featured in County Faits and in auditoriums with the Statesmen Quartet, the Blackwood Quartet, and many others this past year.

The end of your search for a friendly Bible believing church WORSHIP WITH

US ON THE loORD'S DAY

Bible School 9 : 1 5 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10 : 20 (Services lor all ages) . Youth Meetings 6 : 00 (Classes for all ages) Evening Worship 7 :00 Mid week prayer and bible study Wednesday 7:30 THE END 0 F V 0 U R FOR A

SEA R ·C H

FRIENDloY CHURCH

COME

SEE

-, " {. ~. ~

- ' L ~ '.'

r ..

Doug Sturgill

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Ell r IIlulrl....

June 28, 1972

~1 (I r k

Hartman Accepted to Winona State College Mark David Hartman of Way· nesville. a senior at Clearcreek High School. has been accepted for admission to Winona State College. To date .. Winona State has accepted nearly 675 freshman student applications for the com· ing academic year. The college registrar expects at least 5~5 more by this fall. Classes begin September 2 I . Hartman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Hartman, R. R. 2 Utica Road , Waynesville,

CARLOS RICE WINDOW WASHING SERVICE 897-4120 (home) - 897-4128 Waynesville CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

:',;:.::;:~;~.~: and Mrs. Harold B. Earnhart will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary o~ Wednesday June

~:<, 'the 28th. The (;Duple were married on Wednesdav June 28th . 1922, Thev were mamed at the h.lme of, '..: ',.·,·.;,: thc ·brrde's mother in Corwin. The bride was the former Mary Josephine Harlan and the couple was ,,:,::.j-.. ' , ma~ried by Reverend D. P. Holt of the Methodist Church in Waynesville . They ",:,ere marrie,d twice in the ',., same day. After they were pronounced man and wife ) the groom pulled the r~ng fro~ hiS 'po~ket a~d :'·~id "What do I do with this?" So , the minister promptly performed the marnage agalO , thiS time with :,,~ ..the ring. The couple will have no observance for the occasion . They are the parents of thr,ee ch~ldren, <, ,~. . Mrs~ Naomi Ellen Bachen of Franklin, Ohio and Dr. Harold Harlan Earnhart of Colfox, WlsconslO ~nd ":, ' . 'Mrs, Ruth Eva Welch of Gunnison , Colorado. They have eleven grandchildren, and one great grandchild. "'~ ,.:-A.fr~med invitation of their wedding was a gift of her sister Mrs. Minerva Hough and family . Congratu· ,_"J. , Iatio~s to the Earnharts on their 50th anniversary.

HUBBELL'S BARBER SHOP Will be closed Monday 3rd Tuesday 4th of J,:,ly

'HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SADETE'<

CONCRETE AND MORTAR MIXES You can make your back yard the envy ,"''' - of thc neit:hhorhooe! f . . hav" a patio . terrace walk , IS"'n ~ bcnch ... and flow · cr bt'd curbing , . , ,·nt .. rtain aroune! . an outdoor grill. ~ Fun to do and

economkal too.

with Sakrett' . , , a mix (or every type o( job,

WA.YNESVILLE LUMBE R COMPANY

Ph, 897-2966

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

Bradley's Lawn Mower and Small Motor Repair

WENDELL BRADLEY, SR., OWNER

FARM SERVICE 179 W. Locust Street

Bus. Phone

38~-4917

Wilmington, Onio Res , Phone 382-3034

'I, .

':"'~~'.' Hints to .: .. ' , ' .

Reduce Your : , 'Summer Electric Bill ;, '

., , ' : . If you want to reduce your :';,' :, '::. .... , "'electric bills this summer, which ~<'~<'e,:is : a period of high usage , the ;: ::-; -' . ,"~. '.' Dayton Power and Light Com· : ~,;is,:, " ",,' 'o ffers these suggestions : . ;, , ' '", . For those who have air con· ~' ; . '.) :.' '··, dit'i uners. select a moderate tem· .~~:. : .:, .,: " perature setting rather than ".", .... , . " ,,;;f' I~' , ' . ma.xlmum cool . Each degree ,,~'~,, ;. ' ,- '> I:=old'e r adds' to operating cost. ~J, ','. -" ' . You ', can also reduce your air "'~ .~ \ .. ; ',: ':cq.nditi,o ner's work load by dos· ~;*" ~ing draperies or blinds to keep ~'~ , 'i.,' ,~:·,.,. (;ut .brlght sunlight. Be sure attic 'ii,~, ,,". ;,:~ .. ~pace ' is well ventilated, ~' ,~:,~ ',:',:','. ~se ven.t fans in kitchen, bath. ~'lt~,;( , .~. ; ~~d laundry to exhaust excess ::"""'(, ~''<.: '''heat and humidity. '."~.~' .' . . ' Use yuor automatic washer ." ~ ,c" , :~.' ~ '. fcir full Joads. whenever possible. ;tL:; ,:" :,,' Col" water laundering saves hot ;;~ , .. .' water.

party

"'. ;,:: ,,: .

,~;,~:

Permanent oress fabrics need no ironing and only a "warm" setting on the dryer. While the iron is hot do all the ironing you can. Avoid frequent or prolonged opening of refrigerator. Freezer section should be set to main· tain zeru degrees, not below , When operating your dish· washer. rinse and hold dishes until you have a full load . Cook in covered pots and pans at lower heat. Use oven to bake or roast several things at one time . When no one is wat· ching television, turn off the set. DP&L has calculated that a leading hot water faucet drip. ping every second would lose 2,500 gallons of water per year. Therefore. it is wise to fix the faucet immediately.

.\':,: ;---;;;;:;:;::;::::::==~================:;---

Pick Up & Delivery Service

FOR SAFETY'S SAKE: USE YOUR HEAD Why wear a helmet" In sports it could prev!'n! a se rio ous injury! If your head s trik es a ha rd surface in a fall of o nly 32 to 36 inches, the impact may bl' sufficient to fracture t h.' skUll and cause a mass iv l' brain concussion . If an object . su ch as a hockey Slick , strik es your head , the forc e bl' hind the blow does n o t need to be great to cause extensive dam· . age since the impact is con · centrated in one small are a , SpCllrts related head injuries happen ; but wearing a well · fitted and wi!ll ·designed hel met, molded from a qual ity material, goes a long way in helping to prevent these in · juries , Of course , sound safety practices also must be present - at'all times! Most helmets have a two· part protective system - a hard outer shell and a soft liner or suspension. The outer shell resists the impac t of the blow, prevents penetration and absorbs or distributes the shock , The remaining forCE' is dis tributed over the inner liner. M:tny of today '5 protect ive helmets - football, baseball, hockey, motorcycle. etc " have shells molded from . LEXAN polycarbonate , a registered trademark of the General Electric Company. These helmets have extreml!ly

high impact strength and reo s il i ency, important criteria for .afety .

'....,

From an impact sland · point , hplm e ts molded :'rom ,LEXAN ft'sin hav!' bl'en dl'm ' onstrated to e xc eed current impacl standards established by organizations such as the American Nati o nal Standard s Institute. The LEXAN resi n molded shell is abh' to bounce back into its original shape . Resili· ency becomes critical when there is a possibility of more than one impact. After all, if the initial impact cracks the outer shell , any following impact could cause severe damage to th e head, as when a motorcyclist is thrown into a t reI' and then hits the ground , Th e Canadian Standards Association, in an article pub· lished in the Canadian Medical Association Journal states, "The ideal (hockey) helmet should be able to protect the p I ayers against blows and falls , The shell and the sus· pension apparatus of the helmet should be able to cushion enough of the impact of Calla ,and blows to reduce the transmitted accelerating or

d,'celt'ral inl-! vI' Ioc il }, "I' Ih., head below th ., :!O ·!"·('['per· second danl-!" r threshold and below ,12 ;. po unds pe r square inch , , The hl'lm e t also should bp light ," (h"lml't sh"lls mnlded from LEXAN resin weighs about 20 % lesS than h"lmets molded of com· petitive materials) , "and com , pact in sizp. to avoid further weight to an already top · heavy human head and til avoid shifting the center of gravity upwards and forward which could in turn increase the sheer stresses and create a whiplash effect, " The human brain is pro· tected by nuid and bone adequate for normal condi · tions, However, there is much that can be done to insure that under non·typical condi· tions - hockey, football, motorcycling, etc " an acci · dent that shouldn't have happened doesn 't·. For a free copy of "Select· ing A Protective Helmet" wri te : Plastics Department, General Electric Company, One Plastics Avenue, Pittsfield, Muaachuaettl, 01201.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 28, 1972

N e ace see I e brat e

£,ff,t, f 0 f~4

Page 5

&aif 0 t

Anniversary

Dear Editor : Monday night some unscruplous person dumped a cat and her half grown kiIlens at the elllJ of my lane . I have never asked for help. allhough thiS good community ha, been more than lund in offermg II during my recent misfo rt une. ~o r thc first time I appeal III yo ur readers tor help. Fllst to ask for good homes. fllr these nice. friendly kittens because I have enough of my u\\ n to care for. The strangers are in good shape . Second to please give me the IH:ense numbers of any car stopplllg to drop animals. There is a S200.00 fine for animal abandonment. I can be reached evenings at 897 -5836 if anyone has information or homes to offer. I hope this practice can be stopped - the practice of selfish and cowardly persons who shift their responsibilities to others who have more than they can stand. Thank you, Martha Edmiston EDITOR'S NOTE: - con tact Mary Bellman also at 897-5826

Dear Editor :

----

I just want to -take this opportunity to thank you for the fine publicity that your newspaper has given our school durIng the past year. We have been greatly appreciative of your printing of news releases and special items for our schooL Thank you very much. If t hcr.e is any way we can be of se rvice to you, please let us know.

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

Clift..:>n

~ -== l·{£~£~

('!o III 197 .. 056

(511) 197·'1.6

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO .5061

MEMBER

Births

Mr_ and Mrs, Loranzo Q_ Neace celebrated their 21st anniversary on Wednesday the 21st of June_ Mrs. Neace is the former Ruby Lamb and the couple were married in Richmond, Indiana in 195 I by Reverend Goris, a Presbyterian Minister. A double wedding was held, Mr. Cledus David Lamb, Jr., brother of Ruby and Lucy Neace, sister of Loranzo were also married_ Each couple signed the others marriage licenses as witnesses. The Neace family reside on New Burlington Road, R. R. 3, Waynesville. They are the parents of seven living children _ Their oldest son, Eugene, died February 19, 1972_ Their other children include Mrs. Donna BeUman, Mrs_ Veronica Vipperman, Anthony, David, Robert . Milissi,-.... and Edwin to the Neace family . .... ..Joe . : CongiottulatioDs '. - :: " . ~ :-

' ~' -

Waynesville Senior Cit izens will meet July 4 for:! dinner meeting at 12 Noon .

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grooms of Sterling Heights. Michigan are announcing the birth of a daughter . Jennifer Lynna. She was born June 15.7 :00 A.M . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shrack of LakeVlew . Ohio. for merly llf Waynesville .. Congratulatil)lls tll the Grl)lllll; LIn the birth 0f thelT first ..- hild and to the pfllUJ gralidpJIents. MaxlIle :md H:!rulu.

American Red Cross Seeks Aid for Disaster Victims The Amell(an Red Cross is asking for ,'Un tribut ions to its special disaster fur d . Eight Red Cruss disaster wurkers and the largest mobile disaster unit the Day tun are:! (hapter owns. have bee l! ,ailed by Eastern Area Red Cross of· fke III Ale:>..andna . Virginia for wurk in the East Clllst ilooded area . If anY (l ne in uur :ire:! would ltkl' tll hel p the tll)"J \'j(t ims they lIlay ,e nJ thell ":Lllllril:tutillll tl) the Red Cwss ll("li(.:. DJYll l ll .-\re;! Chapter. .; " U We , t First St.. D:!yt \)!l. OhH I ~5~O': I11JI ~ ;!t tl'nt ILl n

I,. ,

Sincerely , Jerry E. Smith, Principal Ridgeville Christian Schools

MORGAN'S MARKET

ALL cSt surprisingly modest prices . Stop

OPEN 9 A.M. - 10 P.M.

in soon lor helpful "dvice from o"r

~ssures you

~ complete sei(ctlon .

be"utilul printing ...com:ct wo~dir,g

Brid,,1 Dep~rtment .

OPEl 1 DAYS A WE EI ICE -

** *

PICNIC SUPPLIES

FRESH MEAT -

INVnATIONS and ANNOUNCEr\tE~'TS THANK YOU NOTES

***

NAl'~Ii'lS BRIDAL BOOKS ACO~SSORIES

FRESH PRODUCE

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc.

CONVENIENT STOP

TIM Miami Gantte - ""'"t~

aUICK-E-SERVICE

105 S_ Main

Publllhe..

Phone 897 -5921

Waynesvi1la, Ohio 46G68

897-7051

-""

June 28,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6 ,

Locals Attend Golden Wedding Anniversary Meet Mr. and Mr~ . Alvin Earnhart. Mr . and Mrs. Keller Hoak. Me . and Mrs. Lellilard Tinney, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hartslld,. and Mr. and Mrs. Hllward Stanley . all of Wayncsvilk attended the Western Star Golden Wedd ing Ann iversary Cluh meeting this past Thursday . The meet ing was hdd al the Lebanon United Methodist Churd!.

DI·A' IS GOLDIE A. SHAFFER Mrs . Goldie A. Shaffer. age 79. of R. I Wayne sville died fhursday at the Hospitality Hume. Xenia . She is survived by two sons. Lester Shaffer of Waynesville , lnd Ru< :ell McKee. Montgom· ery , Ohio , one sister Mrs. Irene Kaiser of Dayton , three grand· ; hildren, seven greal granddlil· jren. and several nie\:es .and nep· hews. Funeral services were 2 p.m. Saturday at the Stubbs.c'onner Funeral Home , Waynesville . Rev. L. L Young . officiated. Inter· ment Miam'i Cemetery.

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

~i,aM I St'eet~ cnarl C\ P ,Ioc (: , [ vd r " e :· \t 10 : 00 d "'n , . Su nc;.) Mo rn,n Q

Thi r o &

0 ' 30 O. m. · S u"O o : :'Oo. m , ': Iear Ol flo n e 89J·.J.a ('2 "

E ... en lF"' 4 ':l dl [ ", en ,,, ; , nfo""",,} !. v n

First Baptist Church r\lo rt n M .] . n St,e~ ' Jo hn p . (HDo rn e , Pa\t o f

lO : OOd .. m . S u ndoJ .,. S c. n oo11 . OOa. m .· Mo , n ,nCjwo , \n . p b : 30 p , m , ' Tra i ni n g Un .on 1 . 3~ · o.('!'1 . · l. ..,t n,nq V/(J (1 h I O 7 : )0 p , m , . W CClne\day Pra yer

Meeting fAU d, dlec WI th Suuthe rn Bole> ~. \t

Cllnw(: n l.on)

First Church of Christ 152 HIY'" Slr~el 89 ' · 478& ,K eith Frasure, M i nister B i b le Sc ... ool ·9 : 00 A .M . Worship . 10 : 00 A . M . Evening . 7 . 00 P.M.

Friends Meetinq FOUr! h Street near Htgn

9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SC"'OOI 10: 45 a. m. ' Sunday Meellnglor Wor!.hlp (unpr o gr a med)

St. Augustine Church Hig'" Stree t

Rev . JOseph H . Lutmer , Past or 7 a. m, & 11 a. m . .. Masses 8 ".m. & 8 p.m•. HOly Day. 7 : 30 p . m • . Forst Froday 7 : 45 a.m . . Dally Mass 5:30 p.'!'.• Saturday Ma ..

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church Southern BaDtist Conve n t ion

Jame. Brown. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SC"'OO I 10: 30 a . m ,· Sunday MornIn g Worship 7 : 30 p . m .. Sunda y Evenmg Serv i ce

Jonahs Run Baptist Church on lo 73 East 10 : 00 a.m. ' Sunday SC"'OOI 10: 00 &. II : OO-a. m . . Sunday WorShlp Service 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunda y E ven ing WorSh l D

11:15 a.m. · Morning ;>rayer lst. lrd & 5t'" Su,days; HOIV Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

United Methodist Church 10: 30 a. m. ' Sunda y ScnOOI

T ... i rd & Nort ... Streets L. Young. Minister

9 : 00 a. m . - ChurCh Schaa l 10: 15 a.m. ' ChurCh st WorShip 6:00 p.m.· Jr . & Sr . Y ou t n

. Fellow.... i p

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle R. 3 • Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook,

Pa~.o r

10:.30 a. m •. Sunday SC"'OOI 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday Eve. Serv Ice 7 : 30 Wednesday Eve.

P."'. .

Serv.ce 7 : 30,Q. m . . Sat . Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 S. MaIn 51reel Carl A. P ierce 9 : 30 a.m•. Sunday SC"'OOI

10: 30 a.m. . Morning Worst";q"'l

6:30 p.m. Youtn Fellow .... ,P 1:00 p.m .. SundaY evening 7 : 00 o·. m • • Wednesday evenIng

11 : 00a , m . · Sunda y W or Sh i p SerYlce Vouth FellowSh.p anc B t b lf'

St udy

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church t:. .

So ut " S t r e et R CIJ . Jack HJm . llo n Pas: <" 7, 30 P. rll T u esdcl '; 7 : ~O p . rn . . FI ' d.J ) . "' e ,II' ,. PeoP 1e'lj Se t . . ' ce 10: 00 (1 , Ill . . S Uf'\ddY S('tl ll('l 7 : 00 p . Il).· Sund,l y t. . . t·I\ ' '' . 1

Pentecostal Holiness Church Waller L LAmb. Pastor 10: 00 a.m • • Sunday ~cnool 7 : 30 p.m.• Sunday. Wednesday and Saturday EvenIng

Worship Services 7 : 30 p. m . . Wedne.day Youth

Service

MT. HOLLY

SPRING VALLEY

John K. Smith, Minister 9:30a . m. · Sunday SC"'OOI 10: 30a. m .· Sunday Wors""p Service

8 : 00· 9 : 00 p . m • . Wedne.day Evening, BIble Study

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

1 73 E. F r an k lin S i ree t Ray N o rvelt , Past o l G e ne Bicknell , ASS'I. \ 0 : 00 a . m . . Sunda y ~ (l H H ) 1 ., ; 00 p . m . . Sunda y f ve n",,, 7 : 30 p. m , ·· We dneSda y f V\: l1 r l lfl

Wa l nut . V ' n ~ Robert R . Me,·ed tt h , Pas to r

9 , 30 a. m .

Sunday Sc ... O"I I

10: JO cl . m .. Mornin g WorSHip 6 : 30 p. m , . Y o uth F e llOWShip Jr . H Igh & Sr . H Igh

7 : 45 p,m . . Wed.lesda'l ": hO H Rehear!.al

Glad y Street 10: 00 a. m . . Morning WorShip 7 · 00 p . m .. Even ing WorShip 8 : 00 p . m .. Wedn "' "day Evpn lng WorShip

Spring Valley Friends Church

Gel ,ltown United Of Christ

Churt~h

~0l1 te -l2.lt Ci enllio w il q a 'y St ur 1'1("' , P,l StO I 9 JO J m \ "v'l},ljfllP SC'

. . 'lI! Sun d ay ClltltC t-1 S (l1tlOI

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

W i lmington Pik e & SOCial Row Road Bus WI!.eman , Min i ster

9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday BIble SC"'OOI 10 : 15 a.m, · So ,lday Worshln 10 . 153. m . . Sunda y Vout h Worshln _

RIDGEVILLE

9 : 30 a.m.. Sunday SChOOl

SI. RI. 48 & Lowe,

10: 30 a. m . . Morning WorSh I p

Springboro Road

Rev. Leona r d Baxter 9 : ]0 a. m .. Sunday Scnool 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday Wors"',p

11 a. m , • Morning WorSh i p

Antiques · Furniture Dishes· Lawn Mower· Tools Bicycles· Clothes

Open Every Friday · Sunday

12·8

SIDEWALK REMNANTS SALE Sat ur day JuIy 1st Come see our selection

Ii-Rita Carpat &Tili 140 So. Main SI.

Waynesville, Ohio 45068

7 : 30 p , m .· Wednesc ' lY · MIOwe t~ k Praye r and Bible Study

Ridgeville Community Church

Christian Baptist Mission

107 S. Main Street WayneSVille

7 : 00 P.M. Evening s 'e rvl ce

E. FrIend Couser . Pa sto r

Mound Street

SlUFF SlUE]

GENNTOWN

F""" ( rlq ...... SIl. p

United Methodist Church

Main Street Mrs, LOIS DunawaY' .

Service

United Methodist Church

~ 00 D. '11. · S U n O.lY ..... ' )111 <1

United Methodist Church Se rv ice 1 :·30 p. m •. Wednesday. Prayer

LYTLE

1030

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

Service 7 : 30 p . m , . Wednesday Prayer :::;Lr ',; ;: ':

CENTERVI LLE

Cavld Harper , Pastor 9 : 30 a , m. · Sunday Chu ICh Service

United Methodist Church

R. R . 122 · DOOd •• Oh io Pastor. Jame. Collman 10:30 a. m •. Sunday Sc"'ooi 7: 00 p.m•. Sunday Eva ngel i stIC

7 : 30 p. m .' Wedne.day M i dwee k Prayer and B i ble St udy

Rev. Harald Deeth. Rector

Third & MaIO Streets

Free Pentecostal Church of God

MYRTLE M. KIRK Mrs. Myrtle M. Kirk, age 83, of 1090 Switzer Street , Greenville, Ohio, formerly of Harveys· burg, died Sunday at Wayne Hos· pital. Greenville , Ohio. She is survived by her hus· band Wilbur M.. two daughters, Mrs. Charlotte Bolin of Dayton, Mrs. Leah Quigley , Kettering, one son Burns Thomas, one stepson Kenneth Kirk of California , two step-daughters, Mrs. Cleo Corry , Springfield , and Mrs. Car· man Townsend , Springfield, 10 grandchildren , and 19 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynes· ville. Intennent Miami Cemetery. Visitation 6:00 · 9 :00 Wed· nesday at the funeral home.

Goode Attends Buckeye Boys' State A Waynesville High SdlllOI student. Jim Goode, now a citi· len of Bu\:keye Boys State be· ing held at Ashland College, is busily t1lling the role of State Rep resentative in the annual Ohio Amerkan Legion proje\:t. Jim . who is a resident of Cobb city in this 35th SdlOOlllf pra\:tkal self-government on the Ohio paner , reports he is enjoy· ing himself and busy learning about the operat ion of his gov· ·ernmem position.

SERVING ALL FAITHS

Ray L . Shelton, Past e r 9 : ]0 a. m .. Sunday 5 " "'001 10: 45 a.m . . Mo,n ,ng vVOrslltp

' 7 : 30 p.m • . Sunday Evenln9

Pa i l"r

ServIce

10a. m .· Sunday SC"'OOI

7.: 30 .p . m •. Wedne.day E.enlng

7 : 30 p.m .• EvenIng Wor.n i p 7 : 30 p. m .. Prayer Meet Ing Wedneoday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m . • Son!J-le.t. La.t Saturday each month .

serv ice

5 : 30 P. rTI. ' Sunday Sr . Y outn Recreat ion 6 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Yout ... Ser vices

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

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAVNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

897-5966

MIAMI G~ETTE 18S N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

." WANT ADS~ ·

Sell-it Iteml uncter thu he,din, I'. rUr"I I, • • • nC! .... y 'un up to 4 .... ~I

HAVE SELL 'P OWER FOR SALE

""leu

Page 7

Sell.it

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III

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III

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IllIlSI

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prlL'c'J . Tills S,'IIIt',' I' FRI · I '1""1 Ihc' C.I'c' lIc'. N.. ph,lllc' c'.III:,. I'kJ"C, 1 All Jd, ,Jlkd III

ill .IIII"IIIJII',III, ;':"

Jlld ,\III bt' ,h.I,!!,'J Jc"'ldlll::II '''lll

III

I Ill' (,bssltic'd Ads

III

Him;.: "I IIIJII Ilw. hl:1I11.. wllh 7:-;. WJ~

Ih.: C.IIc'IIl" ,.Hi,c·: P. O. H",

IIc'sVII"'. Ohl" .

'66 RAMBLER· 6 cyl . 4 dr . air

cond . mechanically gd .

$575 . Harold Hodson . 897· 7376 (26)

LOST· somewnere In Waynesville lull grown lemale IIger cat . pnone 897·7091 or 897·4856 (24NCTF)

FREE PUPPIES· 14 male & female · 4 wks old· will be med. size dogs· 897·5307 (26)

THANK YOU CARD OF THANKS We would like to tnank our many friends 'or tne Deauli'ul flowers, cardS, prayers and many kinds ex· pressions 01 sympatny sent tnem al Ine deatn Harry's 'atner, Mr . Harry Styers, Sr . CirclevIlle, Onlo. Especially to tne employees Tne Tnorobred Co., tne employees Village Waynesville, Board of PUD· lic Affairs, tne W.5.C.S. and circles of tne United Metnodlst cnurcn, we

1111

IIl'll·c"lllllll' I(I." . I'rl\ ,II,' 111.11\"1.111.1" "1111

LOST · "Malel" . Siamese male cat· Rt. 48 • Lylle Five Points and Rt. 73 area· Reward· 885·5901, 885· 4363, and 224·5329 (26cli

0' 0'

Sn .d b"nl< Oft

1958 FORD Vanette Camper " stove " refrig . water . sleeps 4 . new tires & battery· S350 · 897· 4260 (26)

WANTED Typist to learn typesetting musl type minimum 01 70 WPM . pari time · apply in person at Miami Gazette office . 105 S. Main St., WayneSville or pnone 897·5921 'or appointment (23TFNC)

LOST

Clncelled.

1l1li ......

HELP WANTED

1960 MG MAGNETTE , U2!>. ·897· 6021 alter 5 p.m. (22NCTFI

SEARS Black Nylon Sofa Bed

$10·897·2411· gd for recrea· tion room (26)

0' 0'

SUNBEAM floor scrubber and polisher· electric· asking $10 .

897·5108

ON4 ()~ T114 $~~~~T.s

~~I~ ~:;~a~a~~h~*~. vou~~: M~Y' G;;'~(

$u' ... E.>SrUL GUEH AT A PMZn 15- I?>EII.J':' A ,,"ODD LI ~1~t.JEIl.. 1,)0 M"''''~ PEvPLe: EHZEAK 1"'10 A C.OIJVE12 ~A11':HJ JUST TO ('E T '-HE:IIZ " TINO CEt.JT"·IN , W~IC.H IS BOTH

Harry, Oorotny and Jell Stilers (26cll

APT FOR RENT

--------------''---------PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should a.:~ompany your ad for our Illes. It does not need to be published ,

1966 FORD Galaxie 500 . new ti res · $625 . 897·5247 23

TO B~ING A

Sincerely.

0,:'" 25-YEItIi!·ot.O JOB'" t:,oo WEt.",.A"'''

GET'S A

897·5347

c.-(1':o A Y'A ' ..... [ 01=" r,Vl f"l ....... UJr E.AC~ I E:. At · :.,.:: ~ I1Ar HL E:.A)r!w4J. ~IO;; " T " "l 2 o, '11 (1 7S .. , Av £ 17 "Nt) s ...· ~<} KTH r'1 ~ oNllrt..'r' -£'!-~""I~& "" IMl · !tUr .-if. , ...

HEAVY duty go·cart . $50

DI:>(.oueT(OU~AtJD AIJNO~ltJG .

FOR RENT· 4 rms & Datn down· ~

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 28. 1972

stairs apt

......

• :..

" ' '-

:-701f.lb!

heat & water furnished·

no cnildren • call pnyllis Hartsock· 897·4791 (24TF)

, S300 I

annual SUbscription

NEW

REN1:W

THE MIAMI SAZETTE

Q/oI£ NATIONAL PEBr I'"

----------

DATE

STATE

PHONE

,. f1J7QES SEv' DO,t't..R 6'"'~ ,

woucD MAICE

OOR TN4 "CeJt:'I.E$r·· ADDRESS

5''1(,.<

MOl<'fo ,~A'"

NAME

CITY

OF THE

u"'T~D 7,~'E~

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

pA~IY YET, OFFE.r< vUE ST!> ICIOO TEA /4'" WELL AS (Oc..KIAILS . A LOT OF PE:cOPLE DOIIJ'T DRIIUK THE ST~O~vER

PILE. OF

25,42.1

MIU:!> HI~r\,

Wfl(;IHIJ(; AT LE ... ~r

39S/ 9tX1 '1'O~S!

8EVE:RAGES

AtJD WAIIJT SOMETHIIJG

~hJRE

APULT 1HAIIJ SvDA 10 ":>IP.

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not lasl uamp fi"'rls . _

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.'n('nnul, you ('an ('Oflour'l you, own ·'lIu( ·('r;rrk.,j' SWPI'(" by prl'parinl! Ih., Chocolall' Coroflul Ch"w, about which your gue"tl' \ViII enthusp . The,,1' choicl' chews won't havp to bp palmed orf as left·overs on anothl'r nay . Chocolate Coconul Clwws are even more than they're cracked up to be, and I!uests will be nuts about thl'm. Here is the recipe for :

CHOCOLAT~COCONUT

CHEWS 1/4 (·u p soft bu UN 0 r mnrllarim' 3 tablespoons and 1/4 ,'up brown sugar 1 cup and 2 tablespoons sifted enriched flour 2 eggs, slilthtly beaten 1/4 cup light corn syrup 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup (3 bars-regular size) chopped Peter Paul Almond Joy bars Heat oven to moderate (a 50"F . ) Cream together

bu tter and 3 tablespoons brown sugar . Mix in 1 cup nour. Spread baUer evenly in· tu bottom of ungrl'asl'd 9·inch square pan, Bake 10 minutes. Mean· while, mix together eggs, corn syrup, 1/4 cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons flour. vanilla and chopped Almond Joy bars. Pour evenly over baked layer. Bake 30 minutes or until browned . Cool before cutting into bars. Yield : 16 bart! .

c- .

1., •• FIElDS 885-5453

152 W, Frlnklin Str<!et, Centerville, on.o ItSSIDENTIAL

FARMS

CoIIIiMEACIAL

June 28.1972

The MIAM I GAZET TE

· Page 8

THE ROSE is emblem atic of chivalry. love and poetry . It i~ said to be red because Venus pricked her feet on its thorns when she went searching for her sla;n lover. Adonis. A white rose in the Garden of Eden. upon being kissed by '·Eve, turned pink with pleasure . The original "bed uf roses" dates back . to the . luxury-living mattresses whose Sybarite s. were stuffed with the petals. The expressiun "sub rosa" refers tu an ancient custom of suspending a ruse uver a c"oullcil table. signifying all present were to maintain secrecy. The Romans thought they c.:ould drink without becoming tipsy, by floating a ruse petal on their liquurs.:. Nero is said to have been su much a rose luver that he wore roses, slept un them , ate roseflavored food, drank rose wine, and took medicine made from roses. The time is right for seed planting of bienniels and perenniels. Prepare seed beds, sow seeds in rows and water carefully - keeping an even moistur e

level. Plants will soon grow strong and sturdy . Move them to their permane nt location or transpla nt them into cord frames to winter over. They will bloom next spring and summer . Today I saw the milkweeds in bloom. This means the' famil· iar orange and black monarch butterfl y will lay its eggs and the c;aterpillars will soon be going into the aysalis stage. Each crysalis is like a jewel of pale jade, dotted with pure gold . When these butlerfl ys emerge and arc ready to fly, they will go north and find other milkweeds on which to lay their eggs. Their young will repeat the process and by Septemb er, the year's crop of monarch s will have spread up into Canada. It is these latest hatched monarch s that come from the north which we see migrating southwa rd in October and November. They live over winter in the Gulf states and start the new crop in the spring . Soon the male cicada, commonly called the locust, will begin his summer song. He inflates and collapses 2 little balloons or drums on the upper part of his body just under the lower wings. These small membra nes are corrugat ed or covered with little strips of hard tissue, which make them rattle as they go in and out very fast. Both sexes spend but a few days of their active life in the tree tops. The female finds a

THURS. JUNE 29 THRU

Iftbloot1lClllder lIysa24 bm

omelet in I f.mJy's IIpI

DUSK TO DAWN - MON. & TUES. JULY 3 & 4

1 2

Blood~hirsty DRA.CII1A~ Yam PI re PfUNCE OF D\RKNESS

DOWN A HELl.-RUN OF HATE

AN••,

~t.t.~~.4 rode the

Mon.

PRAY FOR PEACE

THIS JU'lY 4th smooth place on the bark of a twig half the size of a lead pencil and inserts her chisel-like oviposit or into it many times, so often that she shreds the woody fibers until they are fluffy like a tiny sponge. Into this mass she lays 3040 eggs arranged in 2 neat rows. Moving up the twig a half inch or so, she makes another nest. She may make a half dozen of these nests on one twig. Th.e n near the base of the twig she shreds a little girdle entirely around it. This stops the flow of sap there and the twig soon dies. The wind then breaks it off and it falls to the ground. Here thf: eggs hatch and the tiny cicada larvae dig down into the ground until they reach small roots. lEach larvae grips one of these in its strong f ron t feet and sinks its drill-like mouth into it and drinks the sap. This constan t food supply helps the larvae to grow, and as it grows, it sheds its coats, one after another , until finally it becomes full ~rown and digs its way up to the sUICface of the trunk of fence post for a few feet. it splits its la~t larval skin and comes out as a winged ci· cada . No feeding is necessary now and after the eggs are fertilized, they are laid as described above. Then the cicada dies. What a life'

·FOR

. CO ITS PA " IO IA LE 31 897-29 PH. WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

perry & derrick REG

Latex

Tony Curtis PO

'THE BOSTON STRANGLER'

Sale

Paint Oil Base House P~int

NOW

$9.25 gal.

$69~,

FAIRlEY HARDWPARE 897-2951

WAYNESVILLE OHIO

Second class postage paid a t Waynesville',

July 5, 1972 - Waynesville.

Vol. 4 No. 27

Ohi~.

Ohi~)

artinGue Speaker

Russ Martin

Merchants Prepare For

Sauerkraut Festival

Standing: Dennis Dalton, Marilyn Stubbs, and David Eaton. Seated: Bill Stubbs, Albert (Cap) Stubbs, and Glynn Marsh. Wayne Retail Merchant members admiring letter from Queen Elizabeth the II of England. (Story on Page 2)

Russ Martin, former Centerville area resident, will be at Ferry Church of Christ Sunday July 9, morning worship service, to speak. He was raised in the Centerville area and attended Centerville schools and was a member of the Ferry Church of Christ. He has been pastor for 27 years at First Christian Church in Miami, Oklahoma, which now has a million dollar church plant and grew from an attendance of 120 to become one of the nation's largest and most famous churches. In the area of evangelism, Mr. Martin has added 9,630 to Christ in the 1S 6 revivals and city wide or area wide crusades he has conducted, not inc\udiO!! the 3, 121 added in one day. to 38 Indianapolis area Christian Churches. He attended Cincinnati BIble Seminary for four years, where he received his AB degree in 1940. Mr. Martin was the President of the North American Christian Convention in 1965. Vice President in 1964, a member of the

Old Land1mark

,' ,e <

directors C'lnlnllttee of ·the" · . vention tor ~3 yea,rs. tor of finances for the'." '''"''''""; tion for five years . . In the area of sports,.-, came sports director of . Miami and has continue~ daily sports show for 24. He began boys baseball, ' League, Babe Ruth ' -.- .• ..",••..~ ., in Miami, Oklahoma, He is called "Dr. R ' the radio and newspaper {in mi. He was given thd)r's by Midwest Christian , l.OIJll:'ge.l:: " for 25 years Of con tin . gelism. Russ and his wife · six children, and six gra ·I ." l.Il,ll1llJl-" reno He is S3 years of age",!" . Other activities have' ed member or the. Chamher:': dl ~,~.~lt Commerce in Miami. ' Ied . years the annual Unii~d ·· Campaign of his city. the National Sportsbroad Association: his own TV on sports known as "Rvss's: ner", he has intervicwcd :.su famous sports Jigures~s ; C~ Stengel, Micky Mantel, Buq.: inson, Willie Mays Stevc'..oweT! Bill Glass, Patty Berg, andqthc,

July 5, 197:!

The MIAMI GAZETTE Retail Merchants Prepare For Sauerkraut Festival

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P. O. BOX 71, WAVNESVILLE • PHONE 197-5921

Approximately ~O people ' were on hand for the Wayne Retail Merchants Meeting Thurs'The Valley Shopper, Inc, day night. They are all busy making pre· . parations for Waynesville's Third . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - -..... Annual Sauerkraut Festival to to held on October 14th in downtown Waynesville. ~ Mr. David Eaton ofMiU View Park joined the group for the POPULAR STEREO TAPES fust time. There will be plenty of food AND PLAYERS and fun for all. Any organization intelrested I , Malzbert Beyond Apollo in having a booth can contact Brooke Queen of the Head-Hunters any member of the group. ' Marlowe Do You Remember England? There will be arts, crafts, Harker Goldenrod antique cars, music and several other attractions for the one ; Reading club Pioneer cabin nearing completion. day event. If you are not a reading member yet we need Government officials will reyour help to build more cabins for more pioceive an invitation for the occasPh. 891-5016 A..' St. neers. ;'355 So. main sion. 70 A W PHYLlIS' HARTSOCK & CAROLYN PURKEY ' One of the highlights of the . . . . . . . . . . _IIiI._'~.'J.a.y.".esv_illlle O•._ . ARTISTS OF THE MONTH meeting w~s a letter that was 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 read by free lance writer Dennis Dalton from Queen Elizabeth the Second of England. The letter was received by ~'~'·~·o\ : ,..p......~--~~-'="",!,---------=----_ Dalton in response to articles DUDS 'N Laundry SUDS -':;:. -. Self Service he had sent concerning our ", / .:. NORTH MAIN l"TREET. WAVNESVILLE 175th anniversary . MAVTAG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS The letter reads as follows: •

Editor , Adve"lslng Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Publishers

Sk Jl.z7; !Z.~

gJuilic ~"4~

JONES SERVICE a.y.s._.ee.k..:...

...

· <p:".-. '0

•• ,

'.'

RAP' KLEEN

a.--

CAR

WASH

AUTOMATIC WASH .. WAX $1.00

HANp-BOYi -

HARVEYSBUIIG By Marjeln

PriG. .

_Ph. 897-6112 )onahs Run Church was host to the Clinton County Council ·of Churches Wednesday evening. ~'. Mrs. Jean Goodwin talked about ,her new position as head of the , .. committee on the Aging in Clin·" ton County and Meals on Wheels .' .' 'project; Wednesday callers at the Clint '::: Taylor home were Willard Tay· " Ior of Xenia, Mrs. Eugene Auf, "" .' derheide and Mrs. Marie Hallar ,. ~::'. of Wilmington. '~;; Mr. and Mrs. William Boggs .' ' and son Randy of Enon were J ,:~. ', Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. , . ' Robert Brandenburg. Mrs. Evelyn Masters who has , been a house guest of Mr. and " Mrs. Evcrtt Gordon is now visit" . - . .~ ;jng in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina_ , Sunday evening members of Jonahs Run Church enjoyed an ,evening of Christian fellowship of the Church. Birthdays were observed . and homemade ice cream. cake and various drinks , were served. . ,' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Boster of -~ ' San Bernadino. California. and ,- .'Mr: and Mrs. Kenneth ' Butts of '-' 'Shawnee Lake were Wednesday ',""'"'"."..... , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett .. ~ , .Gordon. . The Harveysburg Book Re;::' view Circle Club met Tuesday .' . e'veniilg 'at the home of Mrs. Ste· " phenPidgeon. Mrs. Esther Dos· t~r reveiwed the b~ok "Future ~ Sh9Ck" by Calvin Hoffler. " ; ~r. and Mrs. Robert Brand. (, coburg attended a reunion Sun· . '>day, at Fort Ancient, the oc· "'. easion being in honor of Mr. . Mrs.' Austin Conner of SeatWashington_ Sharon Riesinger and 1f!i:{:childreiD ~ Michael. Bradley and o

Bissall la.mas Conta.t Winnar

'-;" '1

•..

OPEN

i'.

HOURS

-= . ."~ ,. _,,,~ ,

Melissa were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon. They and Mrs. Gordon then went to Troy to call on Mrs. Shirley Ann McElfresh Who has recently had a hand operation. Mrs. Arnold (Louise) Williams: is ill at her home.

: .

The last 'meeting of the Wayne Four Leaf Clovers met at Beth and Julie Snoddy's home Tuesday. June 20th Beth Snoddy called the meeting to order. The club recited the club pledges and answered to roll call by stating the color of their eyes. During the business meeting the 4-H LeSourdsville Day tickets were passed around to each member. The money from their float was agreed by the club to donate $15 to the Mary Clingan Fund and a dollar per person towards LeSourdsville on 4-H day. Wednesday July 12th. A demonstration was given by Dottie Hannah on "Ice Cream Cone Cakes". Afterwards the club members participated in modeling pointers to help each girl when modeling at the fair. The next meeting will be held at Dottie Hannah's home, Thurs· day July 6 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The outdoOi cookery group will prepare the meal. All pro· jects and books are to be completed so they can be evaluated. Demonstrations are to be given by Kathy Vaught, Tonnie Alford, and Holly Hisey, A safety talk will be given by Susan Shutts. The Wayne Fot.lr Leaf Clovers will hold the fair preview at the Waynesville United Methodist Church, Friday, July 7th at 6

Dear Mr. Dalton, Thank you for your letter to the Master of the Household of 16th May, 1972 which I have laid before the Queen. While it would not be: in accordance with The Queen' s practice to send a special leuer on the occasion of the 17Sth anniversary of WayneSVille, Ohio, I am to say · that her Majesty was most interested to read the enclosures with your letter, and sends her best wishes to Waynes· ville on it's anniversary. The letter was signed by the Queen's secretary. The staff of the Miami Gazet te is honored by the letter. Articles that appeared fn our paper were part of the information sent by Dalton. Other clippings were sent concerning other news stories covering the celebratlon oy other news media. The merchants wifl melet again on Wednesday July the 12th at 7:30 p.m . at the Town Square Restaurant·.

Ohio State Announces Dean's List The College of Agriculture and Home Economics, TIle Ohio State University has announced that William E. Lindauer of R. R . 3, Waynesville has achie'ved the Dean's List. p.m . where the club members will model their sewing and prac· tice then demonstrations for club members parents ,a nd friends.

contain diamonds!

Findley and Laura Brown lucky contest winners. Mrs. Brown recently won a $100.00 shopping spree. Mrs. Laura Brown of Third They are thc grandparents of Street, Waynesville, received a 20 grandchildren and also have letter froin the Bissell Company 9 great grandchildren. signed by John M. Bissell, inThey have lived at their pre· forming her she was a winner of scnt Third Strcet address since a $100_00 shopping spree. July, 1945 . The Browns are lucky at winMrs. Brown entered the Bis· sell "Spring Thing Contest." ning. so who knows what their next price could be. She was one of ten winners throughout the United States for' the week of May 15, 1972, She indicated Elder-Beerman Miami Lists Students as her favorite place to shop The follOWing students from for Bissell products. She has unthe Waynesville area have made til December 31, 1972 to re· the president' list 0 r the dean's deem it witl) purchases up to list for the spring QUarter. $100.00. They are Jill Kristine Ecker. She was commended by BisR. R. 2 Wilkerson Lane, Dean's sell for writing one of the ten List. best entries submitted throughCathy Sue Ellis, 684 Joycie out the United States during a Lane R. R. 3, President's List. one week period. Roger D. Stratton, R. R. 2 Brown started entering conDean's List. tests when he and Laura were The list for students includes first married as a hobby. They the Oxford, Middletown, and now have been married for 48 Hamilton campuses. years. Some of their prizes include two new cars. color 1V, electric: Cumberland College range, dishwasher, Browning au. tomatic shotgun, bonds, cash Dean's List prizes, clothes, and dozens of The follOWing students, gradother prizes won by Brown. Brown is a retired N:C.R. , uates of Waynesville High School have made the Dean's List at employee with over 25 years Cumberland College for the past work. semester. They are the parents of nine They are Helen Elaine Taylor living children. Their youngest and Edward Lee Bellman. son K~nneth died in 1966 .

I I

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 5,1972

THIS AD SPONSOR~D BY THE FOLLOWING:

There's A Great Day A Coming! I H·I S SUIDA Y

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNAPP SHOES PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS WEDDING INVITATIONS

& BUSINESS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES

S. L. Henderson - Ph . 932·7441 901 Stanwood Dr .. Lebanon. Ohio

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST SOCIAL ROW AT WILMINGTON PIKE

rvell I<~

B«4f. Sell. SIMe, :JJ'Uj $~

0«4

RUSSELL MARTIN ~"~:~?~. C" ·~-;-~:;~.,: ~i: ·:...~':"·! : 'i("~:~-;:~!"!;;::-"'7' >-~ ~"'

•.

0 -

.. . ;.".!.

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

,,:7·:· · C·;<~f~~~~? ~;;:;......, . -

...

;<0"

~~'~::~.'~'

,~r;'

'. ':,: "..: .;....,' .. , .;1·V~~·:~· : ': ...:

_ ..'

."'-'.

~ 1·.y'.

KETTERING CHIROPRACTIC CENT'E ALLEN E. MOORE D.C. 533 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton, Ohio . ' . 294-2828

COURIERS QUARTET

YOUR WElCOME NEIGHBOR Outstanding preaching. fabulous singing in a warm friendly fellowship of people who seek only to be Christians. Did you know you can be a Christian without joining any denomination? Come Sunday and hear all about itl

RESIDENTIAL

COMMEf\ CI~

FARMS

...

cg1de1z 'IILlY

I 885-5863 I

THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE The end of your search for a friendly Bible believing church WORSHIP WITH US ON THE LORD ' S DAY Bible School 9 : 1 5 (Classes lor all ages)

Morning Worship 10 : 20 (Services lor all ages) Youth Meetlngs' 6 :00 (Classes lor all ages) Evening Worship 7:00 Mid week prayer and bible study Wednesday 7 : 30

Ah ORGAN.;:,,,T:,),,, O J" ,. P OF ( !». · <")N

' " ,, ··co.~. ~

. . , [~·.!r ...

Doug St'urgill STEtJ (', F:fl S POPO. Ii-Ie .

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH

2901 ,S Cl U "! ,' U ·'( rF.

;

.t_

FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH COME

SEE

r \

Page 4

July 5.1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

United Installes TSD's

United of Ohill cllnvc lsiun ·· tll new Toll Service Desb.

With this new equipmenl.long ~istance calls requirin!! an oper· , ator's assitanl:e will b~ an swer . " -After 1:01 a.m. , August ,20t ..1972 leb~nun lung distance 01' ed within an average of six (b) Will be able ' b'll ' ,, erators ' . , , tu handle seco nds . Han d ·wrltten I Ill!! lOll calls mure effiCiently and tickets will be virtuallv elmin: on the e 'aUlOmall·, ,:accurately . ' . new . Tull Ser· ate d as ca II S WI'II b .vlce Desks. UntIed Telephone cally recorded un tape . Lebanun area cUSlUmers with une and two Cumpany uf Ohlu has . lIlve~ted . ·'uver. une and a h~lf mllliun dul· party telephune ~ervice will" have lars III the new T~I) mstallallon. Automati<: Number Identifica. The new equipment was des· tiun. the uperator will not come : cribed by Dun Shoemaker, leb o un the line and ask for yuur number. lebanon area customers anon District Manager , as the will be able to dial direct from "most mudern, up·to·date eqUip· . ment un the market. ' pay stations including special , Forty·seven operators and calls (persun to person, collect , 'supervisury personnel will each credit card. and third number billing) . 'receive 48 huurs of training un tile new, fully autumatic , TSD's Shoemaker pointed out, by August 20th. In addition. the "lebanon 's new faCilities will be 20 new TSD boards will each able to meet the community's have a minimum uf \ix weeks growth and telephone needs for ~esting prior to the cutover. many years to come." United's This will enable the wnversion multi·million dollar project has to the new equipment , to gu reqUired extensive planning and . smoothly. coordination and is the third

I he

HOME PROJEOS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

SAKRETE'

CONCRETE AND MORTAR MIXES 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 economical too. with Sakrete . .. a mix for every type of job. '- -

WAYNESVILLE LUM8E R COMPANY

Ph. 897-2966

Waynesville Boy Scouts Troop 51 hik~d '-Ind camped in th~ rugged Applachian Mountains of the Grc'-It Smoky MOlIIH'-lin Na· tional Park. They left Clingmans Dome on Monday morning and hiked fourteen miles that day . Their IlIghts were spenl in shelters provided on the trail for protection from wild '-Inimalssuch '-IS bears and their cubs. They averaged two '-Ind a quarter miles an hour during the entire week . Friday night they celebrated by st'-lY ' ing in a motel and devouring three buckets of fried chicken after living on dehydrated foods all week . Free afternoons the scouts spent cooking and baking bread . biscuits and cookies from the de· hydrated foods . Scouts making the trip were Chris Hisey. Greg Gross, Bil\' Pringle. Dave Pringle, Scott Ellcook , Ronnie Kronen· berger, Richard Kronenberger . Mike Anderson along with len Ghearing, scoutmaster; Ron Kronenberger. A.D .l. for Wischixin District and Estey Pringle. committeman .

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

Long distance operators in Lebanon's present toll room located in United's old building.

Operators. Patricia Holloway and Carolyn Slusser. being trained on new TSD ?~ Agnes Gabbard (right), Group Chief Operator. lebanon TraffiC Manager. ESlher Mallott (left). looking on.

r - I

S300

annual subscriptIOn

-----1 0 NEW D RENEW

AND DOING BUSINESS

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

THE MIIMI GAZETTE

!, '

P.O. BOX 78 OHIO 45068

W~\YI'JESVILLE,

NAME _ _ _

The VAlLEY SHOPPER. Inc.

,ADDRESS

CITY

TIw ......... Gantt. - Print.,. -

STATE

105 S. Main Phone 897-6921 WaJ'ft8l9lJle, Oldo 41088

PHONE _ _ _ ._._. _ _

Pullllth.,.

~~------------~----------------~.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 5,1972

Drug addiction isn't somebody else's problem ... it's ours. Each of us is a loser when the addict, ravaged by physical and emotional dOlmage, driven by growing dependence on his drug, turns his potential as a person and as a citizen into frantic scheming for ways to get his drug and pay for it. To support his habit, he almost certainly turns to crime. Most alarming to parents -

and of grave concern

'''1

is the spread of drug addiction

downward, into the classrooms of our high schods and even grade schools. There are no easy answers ... but stopping drug addiction begins by honestly facing its problems. We all share the responsibility to educate ourselves and our "chHdren about the dangers of drugs. We must: Learn the facts and fallacies about drugs. Set a good example. Don't misuse drugs ... including alcohol and sleeping pills. Be prepared to understand and discuss drug problems. Support cOl1)munity efforts to combat drug

BlmHI HIRII ,

help to end drug addiction and its problems.

YDURENEMYI

Halluclnosens: marliuana, hashish (r•• '.rs, iolnts, srass, po')' LSD (acid), mescaline; D.pr••san'.: barbl'ura'.s (downers, barb., ph.enle.), 'ranqulllzers; S,'mulant.: amphetamine. (pep pills, spe.d), dl.t pills; Narcotics: hero'n (H, Ito,.e, ,unk, snow), codeine (schoolboy), cocal... (colee, speed . ball.), morphine - all "'reGten to

.." rr.... 1Jome.

addictIon. By mobilizing sound knowledge, we cal'!

{

.....

.~.; -~)~~~. ',; .

July 5. 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

DE·ATllS DARRYL W, ALEXANDER

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Third & Miami Street!. Cnarles Pike. EVd,"' ''e l,u 10: 00 a . m . Suncl.)· Morn l n"g 0 : 30 p.m.' Suno & : ~O

D.m. · \N ear

P"one fl91 · J.402 " ,

Evening

Odi Even ,ng ,nfor mation

First Baptist Church Nortn Ma.n St,et: ~ JOnn p . OSooorne, Pa~tor 10; 00 a. m . 5IJnoay 5enoo l 11 .'00 a. m .. Morning WOfSon. p 6 : )0 p.m .. Trcllnlng Union 7 : 30 p,m.· Evening WOr!~;hIP

7 , 30 p.m .. Wedne\day Prayer Meeting (Affiliated Wi th Souther" Bap!)"1 Co nvention) .

First Church of Christ 152 Hlyh Street 89 '·4786 Keith Frasure, M i nister Bible School - 9 : 00 A.M . worship - 10 : 00 A.M . Evening - 7:00 P.M .

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern BaDtlst Convention

Fourth Street near H.9h 9 : 30 a.m.• Sunday SchOOl 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeting lor Wo<ship cunprogramedj

James Brown, Pastor 9:30 a.m • . Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a . m •. SunOay Morning Wor\hip 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m •. Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

St. Augustine Church High Street Rev . Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. - Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m •. First Friday 7 : 4S a. m .. Daily Mass ~:30 p . '!'., Saturday Mass

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

In telling it likl' il is, the Bibll' cautions us aga~nst Il'ading a self·cenlerl'd hfe : "He that loveth his life shall lose it." (John 12 :25) Famed theologian Dr. Oswald Hoffmann of radio's "Lutheran Hour," in interpreting the basic message of the . Gospel, quotes the shortes('poem in the English language : " I! Why?" For a booklet called "The Meaning Of Life," send 25 cents to Room 220, Lutheran Laymen's League, 2185 Hampton Avenue, St . Louis, Mo . 63139.

~~r ''';~':

9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a.m.. Sunday SChOO l 11 : 00a . m .· Sunday WO,Shlp Ser'llce Youth Fellowsntp an~ B l b lC Study

United Methodist 'Church Third & North Streets L Young. Minister 9 : 00 a.m •. Church School 10: 1S a.m. ' ChurCh st ,Worsh l p . 6 : 00 p. m. - Jr. & Sr. Youth Fellowsh i p

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1:::. . Soutn Stree t Rev . Jack. Harn ol l O'). Past C' · 7 : 30 p . m Tuesda y 7 : 30 p ,rn , - F r dd " . Yell"! ; Peop le ' s, Se t v Ice 10: 00 a.lIl . . SUndd Y 5 (010(,'

The! Full Gospel Tabernacle

7 : 00 p .I Tl . .

SUnd~l Y

1:...,('''''1 ,)

First Church of God 49 S. Main 51reet Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a.m•. Sunday School 10: 30 a.m •. Morning WorShiJ'l 6 : 30 p.m. Youth FellOWShip 1 : 00 p.m •. SundaY evening 7:00 a.m. - Wednesday evening

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 United Methodist Church Rev . Leon.srd Baxter

,9 : 30 a. r" .. Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m .· Sunday Wo,Shlp

Service 7: 30 p . rn • . Wedne\day, Prayer Service

l YII FIELDS 885-5453

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 17] E . Frankl,n St,eel Ray Norvell. Past o r Gene Bicknell, ASS ' L

10 : 00 a . m . . Sunday SCllO ' ) 1 7 : 00 p . m . Sunday F ,/<;n " '11 7 : 30 p.m .· We dneSd ay r'/CIlI Il'l

Walnut· V 'ne Robert R . Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday 5cho-'I 10: JO a.m .. Morning WorSllip 6 : 30 p.m .. Youth Fcllow\h,p Jr. High & Sr . High 7 : 45 p. m .. Wed,lesday -:nOH Rehearsal

Glady Street J 0 : 00 a. m .. Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m . . Even ,ng WorShip 8 : 00 p . m .. Wednesday Even,ng

Worsn,o

E . Friend Couser. Pastor g : 30 a.m.. S,rnday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m. ' Morning Worsh,p

Christian Baptist Mission Ma i n Street

Mrs. LOIS Dunaway' , Pastor 10 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 11 a. m . . MornIng WorShip 7 : 30 p . m . · Evening WorShip 7 : 30 p . m .· Prayer Meet ,ng Wednesday & Thursday 7:30 p.m. ' Song-lest. Uost Saturday each month.

FARMS

CoMMERCIAL

Genntown United Church Of Christ R C"lItc -1 2.11 GC"tlt " WII Q .1 \ 51 ( l r !'lPI. p,)s! q. .1 JO J ,n.· ,.vo r Sh, p Sl.' r V'L '· SUIlO ~l Y Ctl W .

SlInOJ Y

(II

S(.. I 'IIOI

lIu l "

Ii-Rife Carpet I Tile 140 So. Main SI. Waynesville. Ohio 45068

FERRY

Phone 897-5511

Ferry Church of Chris·t Wilmington Pike & SOCial Row Road

Open 6 frdys a Week 9·5

Bus Wiseman , Minister 9: 00 a. Ill . . Sunday Bible SchOOl 10: 15 a.m .. Su . ,day Worship 10 , 15 a. Ill . . Sunday Yout h

Worstlln _

. NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE A. V. McCloud

Azzo Roark

7:00 P.M. Evening Service

7:30 p . m .· Wednesr ' lY ' Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street

885-5863

IS2 W. Franklin Street. CenterVille, 01110

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

C? '1

RESIDENTIAL

J:""""c r I OW \tli P

United Methodist Church

cetd.~!z

GENNTOWN

:., 00 p . I ll .

Spring Valley Church ·of Christ

CORWIN

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

: 0 30

SPRING VALLEY

7 : 30 P ...... • wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m.' Sat. Eve. Service

JOhn K. Smith, Minister 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m •. Sunday War sh, p

CENTER VI LLE

DaVid Harper, Pastor

Ii 1: 11

• •1

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 East

Third & Main Streets 'Rev; Harold Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a. m. - Morning Prayer lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

7 : 00 p.m.. Sunday Eve. Service

R. R. 122· DOdds, Ohio Pastor, James Coff man 10:30 a.m • . Sunday Schoo l 7 : 00 p. m • . Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p . m • . Wednesday Prayer

/-~~ I ,

LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal . Church

R. 3 · Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook, Pa\tor 10: 30 a . m. - Sunday School

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Darryl W. Alexander. age 22. of R. R. 3 WaynesviiJe. died Tuesday at Christ Hospital in Cincinnati. He was an employee 'of Frig· idaire Division of General Motors in Dayton. Survived by his wife Judy. one step·son Richie, at home. his parents James and Opal Alex· ander of WayneSVille, one sister Deborah Linn, at home. one brother DeWayne R., at home.!, maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Arnel Turner of Waynes· ville. Funeral services were II a.m. Saturday at the Dodds Pente· costal Church. Rev. James Coffman officiated. Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens. StubbsConner Funeral Home , Waynesville in charge of funeral arrangements.

St . Rt. 48 & Lowe, Sprongboro Road Ray L . Shelton. Past e , 9:30 a . m . ' Sunday S<. hool 10:45 a.m. ' Mornln9 WO,\Il,p 7: 30 p.m. ' Sunday Evenm9

SERVING ALL FAITHS

SlUBBS-CONNER

FUNERA> 'HOME '

Service 7:]0 p . m . ' Wedne\d"y Evening

service 5 : 30 p . m, · Sunday Sr . Yo uth Recreation 6:30 p . m . ' Sunday Sr . Y outh

Seryic.es

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

OUR ONE ."'BOIGII " Pmide I DullYr sJllpallletic and dipilied smlCI In III. bDlr II aud It I cast witIIID tile reub If "1rJIIII.

24 HOUR

AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK YVAVNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

897-5966

MIAMI GAZETTE 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

I·

July 5,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

WANTADS'

Sell-it

HAVE SELL POWER .FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

2 PUREBRED ANGUSBulls-10 mos 01 age - $300 each - 885-2478 (27c1) 1960 MG MAGNETTE - $125 - 8976021 alter 5 p_m_ (22NCTF)

LOST LOST - somewhere In Waynesville _ lull grown lemale tiger cat - phorn 897-7091 or 897-4856 (24NCTF)

THANK YOU WE ' WISH to express our sincere thanks and appreciation lor the beautllul flowers and planters, the delicIous cookies, to those who served relreshments, to Frances Ary, the tour guides, the BOY Scouts, the Mayor, ministers and everyone who helped make our "Open House" week end such a pleasant occasion. Board 01 Trustees 01 Friends Home, Thomas and Mildred Cooper (27c1)

APT FOR RENT FOR RENT - 4 rms & bath downstairs apt - heat & water lurnlshed no children - call Phyllis Hartsock 897-4791 (24TF)

Historical Briefs About America's Fint Food A favored and famous food ingredient in our southern states, hominy got its name from the Indian word "tackhummin," meaning "to grind corn! '

~\\'II///

MEN & WOMEN to operate a new Truck WaSh & Fueling Center soon to open at Interstate 75 and Ohio 63 In Monroe, Ohio. Previous service station and management experience helplul, but not required. Good opportunity In a new advanced type service lor the trucking Industry. Will operate on a 3-sh"t basis. Phone Lebanon, Ohio 932-0976 lor appointment. (27c2) MEN & WOMEN with mechanical aptitude and trade skills to assemble . and learn servlcln9 01 Automatic Car and Truck WaShing Systems. New company opening soon at Interstate 75 and Ohio 63 in Monroe, Ohio. GOOd opportunity lor t~!ented hard working men and women. Phone Lebanon, Ohio 933-3801 lor appollltment t'27c2) WANTED Typist to learn typesetting must type minimum 01 70 WPM part time - apply In person at Miami Gazette office . 105 S. Main St., Waynesville or phone 897- 5921 lor appoiniment (23TFNC)

Iteml under tllil IIullin, U. ru" fr• • • nd .... y run up to 4 ... e •• .. nle.. c.ncelled. See .d blink Oil

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1958 FORD Vanette Camper stove - refrig . water . sleeps 4 . new tires & battery· $350 · 897· 4260 (26) '66 RAMBLER - 6 cyl - 4 dr air cond -mechanically gd $575 - Harold Hodson . 8977376 (26)

Sell.it

would hh' 10 scc ii' 1111, (IIlulIIlI j, I"~crvcd fqr, . · IIUllo(tllllml'llla!. prl\,.lll· I1ltllvltluab lllll~ . All Itl'lllS lIIust hc' pn(l·J . TillS S,' l\lll' IS FRt-T 1"111111 lit,' C .I II'I I...' . Nil phllllC calls. I'Il':JSI'~ All :JJs (JIIt'J III Will ~l1ltllll~II(:III~ g.ll ill Ihl' Classified Ads _.,' :Jlld "ill be \.·h :l1g.l'd·a((lIldll1~ll . Hrjll~ III 1\1JI1 this blank with "" }our ad III the G.II,·IIt· ll,li(l·. P. O. Bll\: 7S. WaYllcsvilh:. Ohi,) .. :... hll ill hl.l1lk hl'I,," 1\l11t

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FREE PUPPIES· 14 male & female - 4 wks old· will be med. size dogs - 897 -5307 (26) SEARS Black Nylon Sofa Bed $10 - 897·2411 . gd for recreation room (26) SUNBEAM floor scrubber and polisher - electric - asking $10 . 897-5108 24 .

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our Ilks;' '. It does not need 10 be published. ..! .... ;

SERVICES LES & BILL - Roollng - Tree Trimming & cutting - painting Inside & out - no job too big - no job too small - phone 897-2135 - free estimate (27c1)

Move

ahead.

The first commercially manufactured corncob pipe was made in 1869 by Henry Tibbe of Washington, Mo. To fill in the pipe's uneven surfaces, Mr. Tibbe used plaster of Paris!

*****

A destructive insect called the European corn borer was responsible for the 1971 loss of$250 million worth of corn. Today, with the application of a modern insecticide like Diazinon, corn growers can effectively control this costly pest!

*****

Old·fashioned corn husking bees used to be happy combinations of business and pleasure . According to one charming custom, finding a red ear of corn allowed a man to claim a kiss from the girl of his choice!

Learn a civiliall skill in the R('se,·\'t'.

The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings.

GE"ERAlEl~IC

11S~!,,-~..itioner

Room Air ~... • Automatic Thermostat

• Fila Window. 20\'.1" to 36" Wide • Rust-Proo, Outside Case • Quiet "Slumber Speed"

0' LEXAN"

NEW! GOES ANYWHERE AIR CONDmDNER - Rill" Portable

6000 BTU,.

$161

GE Custom8000BTU, 3-Speed

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• to ..lit ••

·lnr_'''' ...... , . 'ad

• aart .... lt

Bente ... at

-_nu

11tSbI1ItI_

be~utiful printing ... correct wo;ding

ALL ~t surprisingly mod'est prices. Stop in soon for helpful ~dvice from o"r Brid,,1 Dep~rtment.

THANK YOU NOTFS

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc. The Mte",1 Q8I.U. - Prl,,'.,. - Publl,II."

105 S. Main

Phone 89'1-5921

WaJDamDe. , .Ohio 46G88 OJ .

._ . !L

- r (I/ I. >-

"Proplr can be dividrd into Ih",r groups . tho..: who matr Ihings happen. those who walch Ihings happen. and rho..: who wondrr " 'hal happen.

ed." -Joh" W.

N~..,btrn

.":

..kl Intall~U•• .' .

AGKEaOaFA

assures you of ~ comp/tte seltctlon

·r-z ..... '.,

• 111 y.n-J .G . . , ...

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

· ~"c'!-:,...s.td..

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INVnATIONS and ANNOUNC~ENTS

"'FU.A~ AIR CONDITIONER 1 "-'· ,..."

- - _ eorrrt .. • o.tJ 4lI Lh. UIM!

** '*

$III · ~ ·: ·. '

Page 8

" ' - -------=o-- -,~ _-

, ~ ---

__ _

July 5,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Writing this column is a real pleasure. I get to meet some of the nicest people! Today I stopped by the Hadley's at 374 Miami Street to see and talk about their winning roses. Don and Margaret are accredited Rosearians who belong to . the Greene County Chapter of the, ' American Rose Society based in Xenia. Between, showers, we walked through the garden and talked about the goals they reach for and attain and how. There's a lot of work involved, but it's a labor of love and reward, The pl.llnts are sprayed every 8 to 10 days with combinations to combat mildew , blackspot, and insect pests. They are pruned hard spring and tall, -and care-

fully in between to assure strong, well formed blooms on long stems when shows are coming up. Hadley roses are well fed 100. They gel a generous supply of good old cow manure, additions of peat moss, and commercial fertilizers to boot. Awards for the best Tea Roses are Queen, King, Duchess and Duke - in that order. At a show Ihis spring, Don and Margaret won the "entire court" quite a feat! There are other classes too ; The President's Trophy, two' of a kind, two of giveii colors, etc. The sligh tly smaller Grandinoras live in this garden also , and .a little smaller yet, the Aoribundas. In one corner of the yard is a bed of miniatures - so cute and delicate you wouldn't believe they were hardy. (I did notice cardboard cartons stored close at hand for protection against early and late frost.) A profusion of bloom occurs in cycles of 37-38 days and is due again in about a week. The Peace Rose is a special favorite here and a close second is the

beautiful pale pink "Anne Lutz" , All of their rose types have won ribbons. In fact, together , the Hadleys have receivi!d in the vicinity of 1,000 prizes for their efforts. They built their home 35 years ago, and developed their garden around it. Don, a former tool amker, made and installed a rain or water gauge in his garden. It read 1.1" for Thursday a.m. and we had several showers after that. All ' this slippery moisture encouraged the visit of a little garden snake!. For a moment I thought I was in the Garden of Eden!

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

,STUFF,' STORE

{!{,{ton d? cM~£'t

107 S. Main Street Waynesville

(5131 897-6846

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

Antiques - Furniture Dishes - Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles - Clothes;

MEMBER '

Open Every Friday - Sun~ay . 12 - 8

This Day Is A Rose This day is a rose .. _ in the morning light ... its dewey petals. _ . are folded ti!tJt .. _ As the hours go by ... the petals unfold ... so they shine in the mid-day like purest gold ... Its fragrance grows sweeter each passing hour . .. when evening falls ~ . . it's a full-blown flower _ .. May each day of your life ... bring gladness that grows ... and blooms in ."our heart ... like a beautiful rose. by Jean Kyler McManus

,(~o/." , _C/h;u'

(5131 897-4056

I'1"

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'/, .....9

11 I

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DRIVE-IN

•

Tttun:E' ~ ..- - -. .

LEBANON. OHIO

The sensual man knows

TUES. JULY 11

ALL NEW!

("("SWAP SHOP"

THE REVOLT OFTHE APES

THE MOST AWESOME SPECTACLE IN

THE ANNALS OF SCIENCE FICTION!

MARKET BUY - SELL - TRADE EVERY SUNDAY IS FUN DAY At the Old Fort Drive-In 9:00

J!~.M.

precisely how to treat a woman . He sends her flowers or candy or both whenever he wants to surprise her with his kindness. Birthdays and anniversaries are always appropriate times to demonstrate his affection. But the occasion may be no special occasion at alL The sensual man also knows where to take his wife to remind her of their honeymoon. Such a masculine hero frequently takes the goOd woman for a surprise stay at a hotel or motel, where luxurious living and privacy can help rejuvenate both oC them.

to 5:00 P.M.

IT'S FUN! IT'S UNIQUE IT'S RARE!

starnng RODDY McDOWAl Land DON MURRAY and RICARDO MONTALBAN as Armando,

Discover what thousands of Flea Marketeers already know. See for yourself the strangest array of new and used merchandise ever gathered in one market pla(:e. Enjoy the carnival atmosphere of open air shopping. Find unbelieveable bargains, breath-tal~ing treasures, and down-toearth, sensible, old fashioned haggling. You can actually BEAT INFLATION. PARKING ON THE PREMISESI DEALERS ... STALLS NOW AVAILABLEI

$1.50 A CARLOAD - JACKPOT!

PAUL IIWIIIIIII .nHIIIIIE ...... IIDIfIf Wall

18IDDlna

~ .IMIISII\._·'."PIC'.

Reserve Now ... 933-3932 or 932-6267 DEALERS & SELLERS $3.00 PER STALL

* INVITATIONS

* NAPKINS, BOOKS

* THANK YOU NOTES A complet~ selection t,hat will please 'e very Bride, yet the l>rlces are inoder~te.

9Jour {Bridal fJe,adt/uarln, BUYERS & SELLERS 25c PER PERSON

AU.EY SHOPP

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio Vol. 4 No. 28

July 12 , 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

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

Paul May Named New Pool Manager Paul May of Dayton, Ohio is the new manager of the pool at Mill View Park. Twenty-eight-year-old May, father of five, started his new duties on June 1st. He has managed pools in Dayton in the past. May said he really likes our quiet peaceful town where everybody knows each other. May has complete discipline at all times and is assited by Jeff Bourne of WayneSVille. The girl lifeguards on duty are Rebecca Enders, Susan Workman, Rae Lynn Davis, and Denice Jones. The girls wear a black one piece suit and the men wear black trunks. They are easy to spot at a moment's notice. They also wear yellow jackets to be easily identified.

For a strict safety precaution only one person is allowed on the diving board at a time. No .eating is permitted at pool side, May said they have a picnic area for that purpose. Swimming lessons are can· ducted at the pool. For members there is no charge. For non-memo bers there is a charge for the lessons. Life saving classes will start the last of July. Diving classes are held on Thursday night, conducted by Jeff Bourne, diving instructor. On Saturday and Sunday, the weather permitting, classes are held for life guards in life saving. The first aid room is striclly for guards. The baby pool is also strictly for little ones.

Township's New A'mbul ance Arri ves

The pool is checked every two hours and the temperature is kept at 70 degrees. It is clean· ed at poolside every night and once a week is vacuumed. Gary Long of the Warren County Health Board last week gave the pool an A-I rating. The pool hours are from 12 until 8. Tuesday and Wednesday is family day and families can swim for one price. All guards are on a point system and must obey it or suf· fer the consequences. The weather has been a factor with unseasonably cool wea ther for this time of year. Paul May is looking forward to serve you the public at all times. Put a little "sun" in your life, try swimming at Mill View Park.

Editor's Note ... If you would like to see the "Talk of the Town" column in the Gazette it is up to you the . ~ader to see that I get the in· formation . I can be reached at 897·5826 or 897·5921. Your calls will make it possible.

Life guards and manager at Mill View Park. Jeff Bourne, Rae ;:; :' Lynn Davis, SUsan Workman, Denice Jones, Rebecca. Enders': : . Paul May. Paul May is the new pool manager and is assisted by Jeff Bourne.

Village Council Meets

receive a fine. _ . ,!; I They will receive a letter" . . have a certain time to act . . ,- I. Members will meet on Tliui~~ ."·' ," .m·,'C'fi""· day July 16, for a budgetm~e~)_~._ .. ing. -_ .~ :'~i , Ordinance cases for the rii~~ih:;'~ , of June were $65.00. '

Several residents have been notified by letter to cut their weeds within the village limits. This is a yearly practice to remind people that there is a village ordinance prohibiting weeds over a certain height. If the owner does not comply within a certain time, then he is . A Reminder ... Hable fora fine. Abandoned cars also seem to Don't forget the Wa:yne tail Merchan ts MeetingWpnn,,~:,,:.r-.: ,: be a problem for village officials. Mayor Crane named sixteen vio· day night at 7 :30 p.rn.at lators at Monday night's meetTown Square Restaurant . ing. 'These owners will receive a notice. They also must comply or }~~I tl':'

..... • I,

Old Landniark

Way n e s v i II e:, ;~/:/;. or"

Thanks to the VOlers. waY/le luwmlUp lias recelVCo it's first ambulance. When it isflilly equipped it will cost approximately $24.000.00. It is to be used for emergency runs only. at no cost to you living in Waynesville or Wayne Township. We will have a further detailed story next week.

Picnic at

Mill View

A picnic was held last week at Mill View Park by the fol· lowing ladies: Mrs. James McKee of Dayton, Mrs. William Engle of Tipp City, MrS. James ToUe of Xenia, Mrs. Paul Talbert of Day· ton, Carole Pemberton of Kettering, Mrs. Paul R. Pelfrey of Dayton, Mrs. Wendell Johnson of

Wilmington. Mrs. La wrence lackey of Beavercreek. Connie Rahing of Dayton. and Mrs. King (Rose) Poppaw of the Mill View Ceramic Shop at WayneSVille.

This beautiful old two-story brnck home on Bellbrook Road is the home of Mrs. Helen Preston. Shea her husband. John, purchased it in 1931. moving here from Cincinnati. The house was possibly built _ , the early 1800·s. The stones for the foundation were broul!ht from the creek. set for one year. thenthc "·:' . house was built on the foundation . The rooms have hard ash Ooors. The ·bricks were kilned ori the 'f~ffu;.: ,--'The home has nine rooms. It was the former Emmor Bailey farm and conslsteO of 105 acres wheri, _.t~e'_~:~, -: " Prestons purchased it. It now has 10 acres. The 95 acres have been sold for land development. ;;:;, :~~j:~~~':rJ~ ')1

,-'.'~\~~:~~Ei;:~l~"Jto" ( ,;:·::>~>'.~;i:'

- ':'§?!:i~~;~{

.1"he MIAMI. GAZETTE

July 12. 1972

ItARVEVSBUItG ·

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

By Marjean

P. O . BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921

Prioe .

.Ph. 897·6172 Editor . . Advertising Manager Asst. Advertising Manager . . ' . • • publishers .

",ary Bellman . Phillip Morgan ·Vlckl Hilton • . The Valley Shopper. Inc.

Levanter

Ambler Godden Davis Fallon

Mrs. Starr Lives Along Shock Wave White Queen

PHYLLIS HARTSOCK & CAROLYN PUR KEY ' ARTISTS OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 891-4826

~-~~-~~---------------------Dubs 'N SUDS Self Service Laundry

NORTH MAIN STREET. WAYNESVILLE WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS

~AVT.AG

~ RAPI KLEEN

CAR

WASH

AUTOMATIC WASH & WAX $1.00

Word was received that Mrs. Evelyn Ball who had been servo ing as Acting Postm istress had received the permanent appointment as Postmistress. Council met in regular session Monday and conducted routine business. Robert Cavanaugh"s let· ter of resignation as Police Chief was received and accepted by the council . Mayor Johnston accounted that Roger Dodds had been appointed as Acting Chief. Derrick Johnston's letter of resignation from the Police force was also received and accepted. Also present at the meeting was Robert Blickensderfer, W,lfren County superintendent of Zon· ing and Electrical Inspection. The council adopted the Resolution Authorizing Agreements with Warren County AdClpi~t the Warren County Building Code and Authorizing Building and Electrical Inspections, by the County. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turn· er and children of Vandalia , Mrs. Charlotte Maloney of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Dave MClftin of Dayton Sunday. Saturday callers on Mrs. Lucy Price were Mrs. Mabel Hawke of near Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monce of near Dayton and

Mrs. Lucille Warner of near Medway.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Day of near Clarksville were dinner guests Saturday evening 01 her son and family Charles Ellison. Mr. and Mrs. George Wall spent the weekend with their son Fred and family in Springfield . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brandenburg and children of Carlisle were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. Daniel Doster of West Lafayette, Indiana spent a few days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster. "Mike" McCarren was host to his 4-H group the "Massie Progressors" Thursday night. The Church Board of the Uni· ted Methodist Church met in regular session Thursday night at the church. Maynard Hawke of Lebanon called at the Clint Taylor home Saturday. Miss Peggy Schwamberger of Clarksville gave a personal shower Sunday evening for Sandy McCarren bride-elect of Bruce Dawson. Wednesday callers at the Clint 'Taylor home were Mrs. Stella Aorea of Blanchester and her daughter Mrs. John Bate and sons of East Montepelier, Ver · mont and Mrs. Raymond Adams of near Fort Ancient. The Frank Gibson family en-

joyed a cook out Sunday observ· ing the 2nd birthday of their grandson Ricky Smedley . The Thomas Haendel family spent Sunday at Rock Fork . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald George and children attended services at the Baptist Tabernacle Church in Cincinnati Sunday evening and the "Chaplain of Bourbon" Street Talk.

LON E.~ •S'\fI~r~.":\\

R N

-=-

E R INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY

i I

IN A HURRY? oPI N SUN 0AY2

•

JULY 18 516 Lytl~ Road 2 yrs old, excel condition· located! in Far Hills Village · walls plaster . windows wood · Waynesville public schools · wall to wall carpet . draperies . storm doors · screens · extra toilet· shower - insulation - patio - built in kitchen - disposal - built in range . kitchen vent . city water - storm sewer - brick ranch style - 6 rooms - 3 bedrooms· 2 baths· beautifully landscaped· 15 minutes from Dayton Mall · 5 miles from Caesar Creek Lake 2 blocks from school - walk-inclosets

steer straight for our DRIVE:-IN BANKING WINDOW Busy people save valuable time banking at our Drive-In Window. There's no parking problem, no weather delay, no need to dre:ss up. And if you have children, bring them along. They'll enjoy" the ride!

SaIE!!;man Lynn Fields - 885-5453

BUDGET HEARING . Notice is hereby given that the proposed budget of the Village ..- of Waynesville, Warren County, Ohio, for the year 1973, is on file in the office of the Clerk and that a public hearing will be had ', on the same in the Council Room on the 14th day of July, 1972, . 'at 7:30 P.M.

Use this time-saving, trouble-saving, and money-saving service for your very next bank transaction. NEW EXTENDED DRIVE IN HOURS MONDAY· TUESDAY ,:, THURSDAY· 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. FRIDAY· 8:30 A.M. to 7:00 P.M.

The first federal cigarette tax was levied in 1864 .

~ATURDAY

- 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.

'Ie IA\WW 14'111&IJR ALL ACCOUNTIINSUaED 1M'1O _ _.BV THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . ....R: FEDERAL AElERVE IY~

•.,....,....

117-_

}

. ftl$'i .

July 12, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE

DAY CARE AND. NURSERY SCHOOL TO OPEN IN SEPTEMBER

FOLLOWING;~

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNAPP SHOES PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS WEDDING INVITATIONS & BUSINESS ADVERTISIr\JG SPECIALTIES S. L. Henderson - Ph . 932· 7441 901 Stanwood Dr .. Lebanon ; OhiO

CORNER SOCIAL ROW RD. & WILMINGTON PIKE

FERRYCRURCH OF CHRIST DAYCARE - 6:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Monday thru Friday NURSERY SCHOOL - 9:00 A.M. - 11 :30 - Monday thru Friday

We offer ... SMALL CLASSES - grouped by ages - 2 thru Kindergarten To help each child develop independence. GROUP ACTIVITIES - to help each child develop social ly. but at his own pace. CHRISTIAN TEACHERS · qualified by study. personality. and years of Bible School experience. Motivated by love and conern for children.

BI#f. Sell, SIMe, :JJ'Uf

S~ In (J"laiIt

PIw«e

rJ«4

CREATIVE Games & Play Activities - to help him develop skill and confidence.

SEND YOUR CHILD TWO TO FIVE DAYS A WEEK FOR AN EXPERIENCE HE WILL ENJOY YOU BOTH HAVE MUCH TO GAIN REGISTER NOW

Phona 885-7718 or stop to see us any Wednesday 9:00 - 11 :00

A Community Project of the Ferry L'h urch of Christ

SUGGESTED

UNIROYAL

RETAIL

pqlCES

WE WILL NOT BE Ut< O£Fi"OI.D

TIRE~

MIAMI VALLEY WHOLESALE .

Wheel. -

Batteries -

RESIDENTIAL

INC.

RETAIL SALES 8< SERVICE Shocks -

Broke. & AlignmN.1

101 N. MAIN ST., BELLBROOK, OHIO

("Because We CARE About Children'

F iRESTONE GOODRICH GOODYEAR

FARMS

Phone: 848 -6271 Phone : 236·()300

COMMERCIAL

cf2t4..~!z

YOUR WElCOME IEI6HBOR

Outstanding preaching . fabulous singing in a warm friendly fellowship of people who seek only to be Christians. Did you know you can be a Christian without joining any denomination .

(:) '1

885-5863

Come Sunday and hear all about it!

THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE The end of your search for a friendly Bible believing church WORSHIP WITH US ON THE LORD'S DAY Bible School 9: 1 5 (C lasses for all ages, Morning Worship 10 : 20 (Services for all ages,

Doug Sturgill

. Youth Meetings 6:00 (Classes for all ages, Evening Worship 7:00 Mid week prayer and bible study Wednesday 7:30

STE NG[R S FORD. INC.

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH

;!901

~OlJ TtI

LJIXIE rHHVE

DAYT ON . Ot,I\)

FOR A FRIENDLY CHURCH COME

SEE

4~"(l'l

~Al.L ·

IiLPHr ".• \

~ :i

•

"..~~-------------------------------- -

, ,Page 4

July 12, J972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

.fellets lo l~e ~~ifot

.;. ~.~ 4-H IIWI ~.. ~ ,:..~ -

The evaluatIon , meeting of the Wayne 4-Leaf Clovers was HOME PROJEaS ARE EASY held at Dottie Hannah 's home AND FUN -TO DO WITH on Thursday ,' July 6 with the ~' members uf the noon meal. T he Oear Editor . ~ ~ menu was Chili . crackers. cole CONCRETE AND slaw, cookies and milk. Last week at Piqua, Ohiu. a Beth Snoddy called the bus"" mother and her two young chil MORTAR MIXES iness meeting to order. A dollar 'dren lost their lives because someYou can make your _ _ _ _ back yard the envy > was given to each member for one had removed a stop sign. of the neighborhOOd I LeSourdsville Day. With the This same tragedy could happen ;~r'r~ca"v:a~k,Pl:~~county fair getting so close. many , , in our area because religiously b~nches and flow items were discussed such as the stop signs and lither traffic signs er bed curbing ... judging dates and times. the are torn down by thuughtless ~ntertain around an outdoor grill. ~ Chi'c k en barbeque, and the fair persons. Fun to do and preview . The road crews are kept busy ~conomical too , Demonstrations were given by retr.ieving these signs uut of dit · with Sakret .. Holly Hisey on making tossed ches or replacing them altuge~~~r~ ~yi;e ~~r I~~ salad, and by Tonnie Alford on ther when they are damaged bejob. preparing a cake pan. yond repair. On Friday ' evening, July 7, What a terrible load someone WA.YNESVILLE the Fair Preview was held at the will have on his conscience the LUM8E R United Methodist Church. Aftl~r ' rest of his life because of the the carry-in supper the guests deaths in Piqua. COMPANY ~~';;,;:,~;:. ~ were welcomed by Beth Snoddy . Just recently a near miss oc; ......: ,. :' cured on O'Neil Road because of ....__P_h_._8_9_7_-_2_9_6_6___... Lorri Rush narrated the style ;' ..:~ ;'.' '. -;-. show of the 4-H member from 'the same thoughtless t rick. An .. -. . our club and the Clever Clovers out of state car ran a stop inAttorney General Passes "':"'\1 "" modeling their sewing projects tersection because the sign had Out Checks which included clothing from been removed. Attorney General William J . Top to Toe to Dress Up Dress. i can't believe those people Brown recently distributed Afterwards Mrs. Shutts read , guilty of removing the signs realchecks totalling more than a half from a pamphlet discussing the ize the significance of their act. million dollars to various school seven guides judges use in analy,~· Perhaps a reminder is all it will districts and public libraries ing a 4-H project. These lire ,take to keep this situation from . throughout Ohio. The checks are Fashion, Grooming, Posture and " 'occuring in our community. the second distribution in the Poise, Construction, Fit, Desigl1l , .,j ' Mrs. Dianna Hisey settlement of an Antitrust price- and Personable qualities. R. R. 3, Waynesville, Ohio fixing suit brought by the Attor· ney General against 28 publishers and wholesalers of library editions of children's books. Insurance for Veterans An initial distribution of more and Guardsmen than $400,000 was made less than a year ago, and the total Congressman Walter E. Pow.,DP&L Wanrs of Pool Danger distribution to date, is nearly $1 ell (R-24th, Ohio) announced million . today tha t two insurance propo· Now that warm weather is Donald Weckstein, Chief of sals important to newly discharg here and many people are using the Antitrust Section, said that ed servicemen, and to National . ,private wading and swimming the checks have been mailed to Guard and active Reserved Arm· pools, the Dayton Power and 436 school districts and public ed Forces . have received the re, , . Light Company has issued a re- libraries throughout the State. commendation of the HouS( minder that shocks and electro- He said final distribution will be Commitl ':e on Veter" os Affairs ciJtioris can take place becuase made in January , 1973. These bills would strengthet of poor electric wiring near the Brown praised the efforts of problem areas where weaknesse~ pools. the Antiturst Section, noting are fairly weB defined . DP&L Xenia District Manthat the latest a'ction illustrates The measure relating to new ager, Robert Kyvik points out how government can work to Iy discharged servicemen WOUld ', that some wiring around pools is maintain a free, open and comauthorize conversion of Servic'c,; nol up 10 standard because of petitive market-place in Ohio . men's Group Life Insurance in.,o , ,n on:conformance to national Listed below are the cities and a single five-year term Veterans' electrical codes concerning pools. institutions in Warren County Group Lifewould Insurance. " ' 'DP&L offers the following as which are receiving checks. premiums makeLow-cost this es-,, rules to observe ·around pools: Kings Mills. Deerfield-Union pecially helpful to the former . ,J; Forbid use of portable ap- Local School. total to date servicemen as he returns to CIVlpliances within 10 feet of the $1,331.10 Han life; ' pool. The National Electrical Franklin . Franklin City Information given the VetCode forbids installation of outSchools. total to date $2,833.84 erans Affairs Committee indlilets within 10 feet. but many Morrow, Little Miami Local cates this would be particularlly people are not awa're of the dan- Schools, total to date $1.608.25 , gers. attractive to veterans who renew Loveland. Loveland City , ' 2 ..Keep extension cords away Schools. total to date $1,722.50 , their educational pursuits. q: .• , ' from pools. during four years of coBege. Mason, Mason Local Schools. 3. Overhead wires should not total to date $1,155.82 The Veterans' Life Policy, be run across pools or within 10 in amounts of $5,000, available Waynesville. Wayne Local $10,000 or $15 .000, could be fee.tof them. Schools. total to date $841.29 . converted to commercial life in4. Care should be taken in surance at any time prior to its flandling pool-side accessories when wet because this may cause 1. .- - - - - - - - - - -. . . . five-year expiration. The other bill would enab le siock . Radios, electric barbe· NEEDED! full-time protection by Service, cues, refrigerators, televisions, Real Estate ~Iespeople men·s Government Life Insur· electric hair dryers, outdoor swi- ! ance fo. members of the Natiorual .,t. •~:~... -. , ' tches, electric mowers and hand Great Opportunity for Guard and Ready Reserves, Ulp ;':·0~'~;,(~':·: .'t(J,!ls should be handled care- , Ambitous Individuals to age 60 . Presently, such insur~R;:': ',:)~; :" ,'J~I1Y. /' Full or Part Time ance is in force only when reo ~lb,:·<!:.::;·:> -,'-{ ,Q #ter danger areas around a servists or Guardsmen are on ~\:10}1.; ;.:t .' :poql include the filter pump moR. E. WADE REAL TV active duty. ;':~:";Y"T~,~"~;- ,tor " filter time clock skimmer ~ " 105 E. Central, Springboro Retired reservists with 20 ft;·;;:~'~~::::>.'A!~f.e! ,rnot.or, pool cleaning equip746-2766 or years good service and not yet 1iz,>Y\f,;'-:' .~ei1,t; eIec~rical1y operated pool 746-2214 60 years old, would be eligible f.~?~::,5.:;~; ,<: ~overs and- radiant heat equip-

IIDrI'I!· I

:,.....

•

bean operator

Use your telephone book to find local numbers. Easy. Fasr. The first few pages of the book tell you how to make long distance calls, too. So, be an operatOr. Use your informative telephone book. It's designed to be helpful, and you get a new one every year - free.

;

to: :',:

4",

•

~I~ti.

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UNITED TELEPHDNE COMPANY OF OHIO

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _rI

Ii-Rite Carpet BTile 140 So. Main SI . Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 NEED CARPETI BUY AT BI- RITE A. V. McCloud for the program. Insurance would terminate when the reservist or Guard member began to receive his retirement annuity .

I III~;:::'·~ ~ K

Some Polish vodkas are 97 per

Azzo Roark

"""

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.:.... . .. \-:,.. ... "

., • • ,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 12, 1972

Hars ha Na med to Elks'

newspaper advertising l,.,,~); could make the difference :·'",:'

Hall of Fame

BETWEEN'~ BEING

OP'EN fOR BUSINESS ...

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

Harsha (center) accepting Elks award from Fitzsimmons (left) and H~n (right) ; ~:·-' -' . ~ The Ohio Elks Association has recently honored U.S. Rep. , resentative William H. Harsha -by awarding , him a plaque and naming him to the Ohio Elks Hall of Fame. Congressman Harsha has servo ed the Sixth District of Ohio since 1960 when he was first elected. He is presently serving as ranking Member of the House Public Works Committee. Har· sha was born in Portsmouth, Ohio and is a member of the Portsmouth Elks Lodge. Two other members of the Ohio Elks, Sam Fitzsimmons of Van Wert, State Trustee of the Ohio Elks Association, and Char· les B. Hanson, Portsmouth Elks Lodge Exalted Ruler, participat·

ed in the award ceremony. Rep_ Harsha was specifically cited for Ihis efforts relative to the Na· hion's environmental problems and leadership in the field of eliminating water pollution. The award is made annually to a member of the Order who has distinguished himself in his cho· sen profession, Previously named members of the Hall of Fame include such well·known Elks as the late Ted Lewis, baseball greats Billy Sou· thworth and Lefty Frove, Dr. Edward J. McCormich, past pre· sident of the American Medical Association, former Governor James A. Rhodes and many oth· ers.

for distribution 01 suppl1es to the precinct workers of the NeiMr. and Mrs. Maynard Hage· :ghbor-to·Neighbor Drive in the meyer entertained Mrs_ Bobbie County. The Washington Township _Hall, state Chairman for the Re· - publican Neighbor.to.Neighbor - Women's Republican Club will campaign and Mr. and Mrs. Geor·' have a basket dinner July 17th ge Terwilleger for dinner July at 6:30 p.m. at Oeder's Lake at 5th. Mrs. Terwilleger is chairman Zoar, Ohio. An interesting pro__of the Warren County Neighbor· gram is planned. to·Neighbor campaign. Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer, War· -ren County Republican Chair· woman w1U attend a Re~on& -Workshop July 11 th at the Scot's A Mississippi law passed in Inn, Springfield. This workshop 1839 made it illegal to sell is conducted by the State Vice· less than one gallon of Chaiiman, Miss Martha C. Moore. liquor at 0 time. Mrs. Jackie Terwilleger, Coun· ty Chairman ofNeighbor·to·Nei· ghbor Drive will meet with Mrs_ Mary Jones, Area Chairman and Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer, County -Chairwoman at her home July lOth at 2 p.m. to complete plans

- I'

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc. _

The . . . . . aazatte - Prlnten - Publl.hen

105 S. Main Phone 897 -5921 Waynesville. Ohio 46068 Historical Briefs About The"King" Of Fibers In 1855, when the phrase "cotton - is king" became popular, the fabulous fiber accounted for abou t 50% cf

ijWi~~ '?tW ~~~illill i;l ~

:\1,

-GOP

.' 0 China, where

northern the winters are bitter, people wear cotton coats padded with cotton . And as the days grow colder, they simply don another coat or two, saying it is "t w'o-coal wea ther" or "three-coat weather!"

......

If allowed to get a foothold in his field, teaweed can cut a farmer 's cotton yield in half and lower its quality by a full grade or more . But , thanks to space-age herbicides like Caparol plus MSMA, modern farmers can easily and safely con trol this costl y cotton crop robber!

• .. * * ..

Built in 192H, the world 's first mechanical cotton pic ker was drawn by a horse! (Rede8ign~d the following year, it became self-propelled with a model "T" motor.)

TRY US: WE OFFER QUICK CUSTOM PROCESSING AT

LOW

PRICES

PICK-UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

CIi{fu/l d? o41U19 U (513) 117-405'

(513) •• 7·••• '

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 4501.

MEMBER ,! -

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

July 12, 1972 .'

WAYNESVILLE Church of Christ Thltd & IVilam l Streets Charles Pike. Evar"ell~t

lO : OOa. m . · Suno.)' Mornln"g 6 : 30 p. m.· SUllO Evening o : ::SO o. m .. We<1r -"der, E ... en. "g Pnone 891 -4402 ' 0 .nformation

First Baptist Church

·Nortn Main S~ret:! JOnn p. OSbo rne, Pasto'

10 : 00

~unoay

Sc" oo '

11 00 a.m . . Morn Ing WOfsn , p 6 : 30 D. m , - TrJln,ng Uni o n

7 . 30 O. m .· Evening W Ofsn,p 7 . 30 p.rn, . ,",Vednesday Pray e ,

Meeting (Affiliated with Suuther" Bap.

ti St C o nvent i on) .

First Church of Christ

People read the Bible ... in the strangest places ... even when they're CUTTING UP.

152 High Sireel 89' · 4786 Keith Frasure, Minister I

Bible SChool · 9 : 00· A .M . Worship · 10 : 00 A.M . Evening . 7:00 P.M .

HARVEYSBURG Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern Baptist Convention James Brown , Pastor 9:30 a.m •. Sunday Schaal 10:30 a.m •. Sunday Morning

Fourth Sireel near Htgh 9:30 a.m .• Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meeling 'or Worship (unprogramedj

Worship

7 : 30 P. m •. Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p.m .. Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

St. Augustine Church

High Streel Rev. Joseph H. Lutmer. Pastor 7 a.m. & 11 a.m •• Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m. · Holy Days 7 : 30 p.m •• First Friday . 7:45 a.m •• Daily Man 5 : 30 P. ~•. Saturday Man

Jonahs Run BaPtist Church Ohio 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10: 00 a.m •. Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 0().a. m.· Sunday

Third & Main Streets Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer lst, 3rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Evening

Worship Service Worship

United Methodist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young. Minister 9 : 00 a.m •. ChurCh Schaal 10:15 a.m.' Church st WorShip 6:00 p.m •• Jr . & Sr. Youth Fellowship

Thl:! F.ull Gospel Tabernacle R. 3· Ferry Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10:30 a. m. 'Sunday School 7:00 p.m • . Sunday Eve. Service 7 : 30 P."' •. Wednesday Eve. ServIce 7:30 p.m • . Sat. Eve. Service

First Church of God

·49 S. MaIO Street Carl A. Pierce : 9:30 _.m•• Sunday SChOOl . 10: 30 a.m•• Morning Worsh i p 6:30 p.m. Youtn Fellowship · ':00 p.m •• SundaY evening 7:00 D.m. - Wednesday evening

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1::: . Soutn Street Rev . JaCk Ham " toll, Past e ' 7 : )0 p. m Tues d av 7 : 30 p . "', . Fr ' d~ \ . YO~ II' I; Peop le ' s Se ' vI ce 10: 00 a.lll . . SlJnod Y Srh (l t' 7 : 00 p.m.' Sunda y £ .... CIl I' l <l

'P entecostal Holiness Church Wall~

L Lamb, Pasta, 10:00 a.m •. Sunday scnool 7: 30 p.m • • Sunday . WedneSday and Saturday Evening WorShIp Services 7:30 p.m •. Wednesday Youlh Service

'MT. HOLLY

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter

Sunday SchOOl II : 00 a.m .. Sunday Worship i . f11 • •

SerVice 7 : 30 p. m •. wedneSday. Prayer

ServIce

R. R . 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10: 30 a.m •• Sunday SChool 7:00 p.m.· Sunday Evangelist i c Service 7 : 30 p. m •. Wednesday Prayer

Walnut . V ' n~ Robert R. Mered'th, Past o r 9 : 30 a.m . . SunOay Scho"">1 10: JO a. m .. Morning Worsl"p 6:30 p. m . ' Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m. · Wed.,esday ,:nolr Rehearsal

Glady Street

10:00 a . m . . Mornmg WorshIp 7 : 00 p . m . . Evening WorSh I p

To: LAYMEN'S NATIONAL BIBLE COMMITTEE, INC. P. O. Box 12431 Arlington. Texas 76010

HERE'S MY DOLLAR. PLEASE SENO ME ONE BIBLE. Name ... . .. . .. . . . ...... .... ..... . ...... . ... ... . . . .... ....... .. ... . ... ....... .

LYTLE United Methodist Church JOhn K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a.m •. Sunda'y ·SChOOI 10:30 a.m. - Sunday WOrShip Service 8 : 00·9:00 p. m • . Wednesday Even,ng. Bible Study

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklin Streel

Ray Norvell, Pastor

Gene Bicknell . ASS 'I. 10 : 00 a . m . . Sunoay SC ho ol 7 ; 00 p m .. Sunday f VCl"llIhl' 7 : 30 p . m . · Wednesday rVt.:I1I1ICJ

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ j:«C'ute ..1 2 .If Gennt o wtl 4 J Y StUfI"l", P iJs t o '

JO.1 m 'No' ~n . p SL" vile 1 0 : .:.i0 SlIlldJY CIl IH CfI 5C1' 1)0 1 ~ 00 O. Ill , · Su nOJY " n llt ..

F (llows t llP

United Methodist Church

----------------------------------------,

~c:r ... ;c~

SPRING VALLEY

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN

9: 30

.)"

Free Pentecostal Chuf(:h of God

CENTERVI LLE

David Harper. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. ' Sunday ChurCh Service 10: 30 a.m.. Sunday SchOOl 11 ': 00 a. m . . Sunday WorShip Serv i ce Youth Fe ll owsntp anC: Bible Study

United Methodist Church

DODDS

DO YOU READ THE BIBLE? IT CAN CHANGE YOUR. LIFE! If you don't have a Bible, or would like to have a new easy·to·understand version, written in contemporary language, we'll send you a complete Bible for just $1. Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long time.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ: Wilmington Pike &

SOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister

9:00 a."' .. Sunday Bible Schaal 10: 15 a.m . . Su .'day Worship 10,15 a . m .. Sunday Yout h Worst .. n _ 7:00 P.M. Evening Service

);30 p . m . ~ wedn'esc'JY ' Midwe ek

Address ..• ..• .. •• ••..••. .. . .. •....... .. .. .. . . •....• . ... .•. .• . .• • .• • ••• • ••••• City •• • • . .•...••• •• •••.. .. ..... . .... ... .. State • . .. .. .. .. . .. . ...•..• • ••• ••• • Zip Code (Important!) ••.... ••.• .. •.••. . . . ••. ....••.• (Send

check. money order. or Dna dollar bill)

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

DE-A TKS ORRION A. GUENTHER Orrion A. Guenther, age 55, of 1603 Harlan Rd., Waynesville , died suddenly Saturday at his residence. He was an employee of NCR for 35 years, member of their 25 Year Club, and former Assistant Safety Director at NCR. Member of Horace A. Irvin Lodge No. 647 F&AM in Dayton. Survived by his wife Margaret A., one sister Mrs. Alma Paine of Kettering, and two cousins. Funeral services were held at 1:30 P.M. Wednesday at the Schlientz's and Moore Funeral Home, Dayton. Rev. Roy W. Fisher officated. Interment Woodland Cer.Jetery, StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynes· ville in charge of arrangements.

Prayer clnd Bible Study

8:00 p. m .. Wednesday Evenrng Worship

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . Froend Couser . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m. Morning WorSh' p

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mrs. LOIS Dur.dwdi. Pas t e"r 1 0 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 11 a. m . . Morning WOr~hjp 7 : 30 p. m •. Evening Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m.. Praye' Meel i ng WeOnesday & Thursday 7 :,)0 p. m •. Song.fest. Last Saturday each monih.

Ridgeville Community Church SI. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprongboro Road Ray L. Snelton, Pastl r 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 10: 45 a.m, . Morning 'W orShip

7 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Evening ' Service

7 : JO p.m.· Wednesday Evening service

5 : JO P.rn. · Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation

6 : 30 p.m.. Sunday Sr ..... outh Services

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

BESSIE L. BICK Bessie L. Bick, age 60, of 50 North Main Street, Waynesville, died Sunday at Grandview Hos· pital. Survived by her husband, EI· bert L., mother Eliza Jane Ech· erd, West Virginia, one daughter Mrs. Mary J. Johnson, Waynes· ville. two sons, Thomas and Curof Corw two brothers tis

Thurmand and Leonard Dunkin both of West Virginia, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 10:30 A.M. Wednesday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Interment Miami Cemetery.

WELLINGTON C. LEVI Wellington Crew Levi, age 80, of 1390 Falke Drive, Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Mt. Holly, died Wednesday at his residence. Survived by one sister Mrs .. Helen (Mc Clure) Smith with whom he made his home, two nieces. Miss Miriam J. Smith, Dayton, and Mrs. John (PatriCia) Clay, Columbus, Ohio, and one cousin Audrey Crew, Mason, Ohio. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Interment Miami Cemetery.

On I V 1 9 inches wide. St. John's Lane in Rome is the narrowest street in tha wortd.

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

STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAl HOME

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

ELLIS SUPER VALU

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

WAYNESVILLE.OHtO

MIAMI GAZETTE

(This special offer is made by the interfaith Laymen's National Bible Committee , Inc. of New York. a non·profit organization.)

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR"

.897-5966 186 N. Main

nesville

July 12, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

-----------T--------------------------------------------------------------~~~4~

WANTADS~

HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE YARD SALE - corner Nortll st. & Dayton Road, Waynesville, Ohio furniture - collectibles - antiques July 14-15-16 - 1 p_m_ to 9 p.m. (28cl) GARAGE SALE - located behind Farmers Excllange In Corwin - furniture - antiques - & mise - Tllurs., Frl .. & Sat. tills week (28cl)

LOST LOST - SMALL PUP - part Cocker and part Alrdale - female - vicinity O'Neall Road - reward - call 8974390 or 897-2128 (28cl) LOST '- somewhere In Waynesville full grown femllie tiger cat - pllom 897-7091 or 897-4856 (24NCTF)

APT FOR RENT FOR RENT - 4 rms & batll downstairs apt - heat & water furnished no cllildren • call Pllyllls Hartsock 897-4791 (24TFI

1971 RAMBLER Classic· 6 cyl stick· $50 . needs battery · 897·

MEN & WOMEN to operate a new Truck Wash & Fueling Center soon to open at Interstate 75 and Ohio 63 In Monroe, Ohio. Previous service station and management experience helpful, but not required. Good opportunity In a new advanced type service for the trucking Industry. Will operate on a 3-slllft basis. Phone Lebanon, Ohio 932-0976 for appointment. (27c2)

4260

MEN & WOMEN wi til mechanical aptitUde and trade skills to assemble . and learn servicing of Automatic Car and Truck Waslling Systems. New company opening soon at Interstate 75 and 01110 63 In Monroe, Ohio. Good opportunity for talented Ilard working men and women. Phone Lebanon, 01110 933-3801 for appointment 1'27c2) WANTED Typist to learn typesetting must type minimum of 70 WPM part time - apply In person at Miami Gazette office - 105 S. Main St., Waynesville or pllone 897-5921 for appointment (23TFNC)

hll ,IPP";II

Sell. i t

hl ,lIlk "d"w

III

Ih,'

··S,' II·II '~

ANTIOUE Pump Organ $75 . 2 roll out windows $40 . 897· 4392

\\1110

,'''pv

( ·"llIlIllI.·

.IS yllu

11",

C~j~~:J

WIII/IJ

likc lu 'S'c e.·i\;. .

cOhlllll1 I,

Il'scrv~\f '1;:1/

\lIIh . 1\11 III!IIIS IIIU'sl' Prlc,'J , TIllS S,'I\'ll"l' IS FRl-T 1'111111 Ih,' (;:I/~IIl' . No photic (;I!ll pk~sr' All ;Ids cJlkd III will ;1l11\'"I;JIIC;dl~ l!" III Ih,' ('Iassllic~r.-.i\J!\· Jlld will be clt.II!!L'd JCC'lIdlll)!I~ . HrllI~ "I IIIJII Ihis hl;ltlk \v,ih your Jd III Iho: G ;I"tl'lh' \,fricl' . P. O. B", 7S, W:JYl1csvllk. ' Ohj\"~ Illlll ·cllI11II1L' lcl:tI .

HELP WANTED

IHIV,IIL'

IIldlVldll;lb

;

.....

ropy : ______________~--------------~~

1961 MG MAGNETTE . fair cond . $75 . 897·6021 after 5 p.m .. 897-6021 28 14 PC BEGINNER Barbell set 2 ten Ib weights· 2 5 Ib & 4% Ib - must have at least $10 . Gary Bellmen noon - 7:00·8975826

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files~.; It does not need to be published.

ROLL AWAY BED - $10 after 5 - 897-6021 28 '66 RAMBLER - 6 cyl - 4 dr air cond . mechanically gd $575 - Harold Hodson - 8977376

Oner is the most durable of Americen

Sell-it Item, under this hc.dinl .r. run 'ree .nd .... " run up to 4 ........ f~~::..,.~nc .. lI.d. See .d bll"k on

(26)

Furs.

FREE PUPPIES - 14 male & female - 4 wks old - will be med. (26) size dogs - 897-5307

TB·E NEL_L I'NSURANCE 'A GENCY

A BY ·PRODUCT OF SPRING FEVER It's that time of the year in Any town, U.S.A . when the backyard barbeque grill is being put to test, outdoor furniture dusted and cleaned, picnic, fishing and camping equipment examined, and where needed replaced. For many persons, the sud· den transition to more physi· cal and outdoor activity with a change of living patterns and eating habits can lead to distressing digestive problems. One of the most common disorders of the digestive tract is frequently gaseous· ness, caused by swallowing an excessive amount of air . Peo· pie normally swallow some air with food and drink, but air·entrapping habits such as food gulping, heavy con· sumption of carbonated drinks, or even talking too fast may produce excess gas. This gas becomes entrapped in the form of a mass of bub· bles in the intestines , and is felt as bloating, cramps , and sometimes as acute pain . The anxieties and tensions t hat usually accompany a sudden change of pace, or the pressure of accomplishing too much in a day, can also reo lease gases from the blood stream into the digestive tract causing dIStress . In addition , nervous and anxious people are often exces.,ive air swal· luwers which cumpounds the situation . Intolerance of new and dif ferent foods when traveling, camping or picnicing can be another contributing factor to gaseousness. Although in· dividual reactions vary, food~ generally nuted for their gas· p r " d ·u c i n g p r \) per tie s

"THANK YOU WE WISH to take this opportunity to thank all of our kind friends and relatives for the lovely cards and personal gifts we received for our Golden Wedding Anniversary, IncludIng tile Waynesville National Bank for tllelr special greeting. We do appre· elate tllem very mucll and are most grateful. We thank all of you most sincerely. Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Earnhart 513 W. High Street Waynesville, Ohio

BUSINESS OPP. FOR SALE COMPLETE FAMILY BE YOUR OWN BOSS· excel oppor· tunity to operate your very own .- Rapl-Kleen car wash • business & equipment only $16,500.00 • Lynn Fields 885-5453 - Elder Realty 885· 5863 (28c2)

OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. '897-4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

assures you of a compltte selEctlor. beautiful printing ... correct wo;dir,g

ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop

in soon for helpful advice from O,lr

Bridal Department.

S300

nnnual

THANK YOU NOTES

** 'I f

Phone 897·6921

~ ___--~_=___~_~. ~.. ~._~1V~a-fD--u~~--e~,~~~~_._~~~£~~_~_-_5~.------~--~

NEW

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc. 105 S. Main

are :

THE MI AMI GAZETTE

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

Tile Mlam' Qualte - ~I"ten - Publl."er.

For those who are prone t~ .. gastroentestinal gas. the '. symptoms can usually be re·..' '.. , lieved. New medications now available which treat the " basic cause of the conditio;:;. ' -.'., A New York City gastroenter·... ·' ologisl, Dr. Jerome W!'!iss;'1 ":: describes Phazyme, a cambi- '. ." , nation of simethicone and . ". digestive enzymes as "most " .. ~\ ";~ effective in providing relief -.. I :",Ii:', from symptoms of gase.ous· : ·-::ness." He ascribes Phazyme's l' ,. ~;f:;;,;,..'!!t(~ ··, ···.',,' effectiveness to its uniqu:e ,,·composition: sirriethicone; , a '. - . "defoaming agent", breaks up . " entrapped bubble masses in ,···;. the digestive tract, allowing'.:'., the gas to be eliminated. The ' ;. digestive enzymes released by ' " .;' the medication help prevent,':): the formation of additioiliH ·,:·: . .1 gas . Persistent pain in tne in-.. ' testinal area calls for consult:- ' ". ing a physician. Warm- -_:':~' weather days art' too precious ';.'1 .' tu allow digestive troubles or . other ills tu mar lll1(~ of them . ' Through propl'r precautions, \ ., you can confint' y.our physical prob)l'ms tll spring fever .

subscrioth)r(

INVn'ATIONS and ' ANNOUNCEr:tENTS

are : onions, cooked cabbage, -" raw apples, radishes, baked:~' beans, cucumbers, milk and ",1 , melon.

.- .,",

NAME _ _ __

ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

-- :- ~ ~ - ....

- -.-' :':".

, . July 12, 1972

Th8'MIAMI ; ~Zi'f.fE

some clear plastic pill bottles to its twigs. Fill these with a sollution: I cup sugar to I pint of ,water and add a few drops of red vegetable coloring. While humming birds usually feed on the wing, they may perch on such a twig and you will be able to watch their tongues through the bottles as they drink. Like the birds, most of our pesty insects have also hatched some are already on their second time around for this season. This keeps the spiders very busy, spinning and eating. But soon Mrs. Spider's eating days a're over and she must turn to the task of starting a family. A spider's care of her young shows her to be a devoted parent. She lays her eggs in a silken pouch and carries it in her teeth for weeks until the eggs hatch, never letting go of it even to take food. Usually her fust meal after this ordeal is the male spider! Fo.r two seasons now, I've been coaxing some ivy transplants that Goldie Surface gave me, to climb on the masonry of

our back porch. They are fmally coming along but slowly. I mentioned this to Claire Dunkin the other day and her comment - so true, make note oLit, was -"The fllst year ivy sleeps, the second year it creeps, and the third year it leaps!".

ICE CREAM SOCIAL Homemade Ice Cream Sa tu rday J uIy 15 t h .

LYTLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Serving 5:00 Sandwiches - Pie· - Cake EVERYONE WELCOMEI

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FREE TO EACH CAR A 17" X 22" AUTOGRAPHED POSTER OF CLINT EASTWOOD

JULY 18

II you're looldae lor trouble ---be's JOE KlDD.

. .. and the number is growing every day. Why? Ask ~myone who has electric heat. Chances are, he'll tell you it 's cleaner, qUieter, more dependable than any other kind of horne heating he's ever known . Most important, he'll tell you about a wonderful . new kind of warmth. Gentle, constant, all-over comfort. With no cold spots . No chilly drafts. No annoying blast::: of dry, hot air.

CLINT

Electric heat is worry-free. There's hardly anything to go wrong , ever. So you save money on maintenance. And electric heat will outlast any other heating system on the market today.

EASTWOOD dOE KIDD ROS[RI III~/A:: .fI1HN :·,MIl/i 'fl, ::'ZL:~ ·~:,..I, .~. : ;.. ;!'t!j':~ '.

-I

PG 1

:Ei lA~i,?-, I; y.:.. ~ :,. ":,: (,,,'

MllUTAl &utDAJa SU&SUnD ~!.~:'.'~'~"~'.; ~::~,:" .,

. 1,:

How much does it cost to heat a home electrically? Probably not as much as you think. And for thousands of fam ilies in this area, the big difference in heating performance is worth far more than the modest difference in cost.

~------------and--------------4 PlUI. nEWman· HEIIRY FOnDa Icpj

Get the facts from DP&L. Or ask your builder. * In the area served by DP&L

LEE REDliCK· miCHaEL saRRlZln

Sometimes a G1'et1t Notion

Electric heat. Once you get the feel of it, you'll never 910 back.

. 65 S. Detroit Street, Xenia - 372-3521

$1.50 A Carload - Jackpot! Robert Mitchem Guys You'll Gene Barry Love or Hate I blfjs

"THUNDER 1!1 ROAD"

"THE OEVIL'S EIGHT" ~

the service people

EH·t6

l-i

- - .., -- -~ - -,,-- ,

the

NIANI "GA Second class postage paid at Waynesville,

Ohi~.

July' 19, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 29

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Veterinaria'n Starts Practice Dr. Steven C. Miller and h'is wife, Linda, are the newest members to our community. The Wilmington native and his wife moved to the area after purchasing the late Frank Furniss property in March. They moved in the ninth of June and Dr. Miller started practice the 18th of June. He conducts his practice from his home and is assisted by his lovely wife Linda. The Millers are located on State Route 73 West of Waynesville approximately one and one half mues from the village limits. Most older residents familiar with the area will remember it as the former Drake farm . Miller worked in this area

last summer while employed with Dr. Myers and Dr. Peterson of Wilmington. He was very impressed with the area and decided to settle hi:re. He had been looking for an area siuce he was a sophomore. He completed his college stu· dies at Ohio State University. Of the 86 members in his class, five of them have set up their own practice. He 'works on smal· ler animals at his home and makes house calls. Miller said it is his dream to someday build a clinic. From all indication~, that dream may not be too far away. Welcome to our community, Steven and Linda Miller.

School Board M•• ts contractor. The superintendent's salary

The Wayne Local Board of Education transacted the follow.ing items of business'in Regular ' -was ;~dls'cu~ed-'ahd'- adjustments' were made in line with recent Session July 10th. The Minutes of the previous staff salary increases. Resignations of Pamela Pursimeeting and Monthly Financial Report were approved as pre- full. High School Girls Physical Education Instructor; Paul Deitz sented by the Clerk. High School ' Business Instructor_ Upon the direction of Henry were received and accepted Tank, hardwood floor expert, The following teachers were the board has decided to have the high school gym floor re- employed for the 1972-73 school finished . This will be done by term. Mrs. Patricia Anne Tedrick as Elementary Art Teacher. funds provided by the general

~:;

,. ",-

Dr. Steven Miller and his wife Linda pictured in their office. She assists him in his prac~ice. - Photo BellmanMrs. Tedrick is a graduate of Wilmington College. Mr. Jack L. Emsuer as High School boys Physical Education Instructor. Mr. Emsuer is a graduate of Eastern University, Kentucky. A high school diploma was approv~d for Herman D. Isaacs -

Francisco New Rotary President

(Continued on Page 2)

Old Landmark In Waynesville

Left to right: Joseph Hatfield , outgoing Rotary President, Wii~ "~, '~, !iam Strautman , District Governor of Fairborn. Ohio, and ,C(aig ' ~- ': Francisco . incoming President. . :r

~ctured. is .t he Orville Philli~s pr~pe~y on the corner of Main and Miami Streets in downtown Waynesville. It IS situated on lot 8 tn MIamI Square. A deed' dated April 1807 is in the name of Jonathan Newman, and o~e for Sc:ptember 1820 to William Bunting. Orville's father, William, purchased it in 1899. He deeded. It to Orville ~n October 29, ~945 . Phillip's father William ran an ice cream parlor and also , sUent movIes were held m. the early 1900 s. A shoe shop and ice house have also been there. Phillips sold part of the property which now houses the W~yne Township fire department and Mayor's office.

Morris (Craig) Francisco has been elected Rotary President for the coming year for Club No. 7480. district No. 667 Char· .ter 1950. He suceeds Joseph Hatfield outgoing presiderit. Francisco is Junior High School principal in the Waynesville school system . He was presented a timer to use at meetings and also the gavel from Hatfield . Francisco praised Hatfield for a job well done this past year. Other officers to serve for

the coming year are Davidi,.D. Bixby , Vice President, StanIJ y,. , J, Kleski Jr., Secretary : ~dwijj ' ~k . Michener, Treasurer, and Sam ,Ii}. Ball. Editor. " ,.< :':\, , Directors M. Craig Fr:~Ci~~~'I ; ; David D. Bixby, Stanley J;'Kle~;"~"·'·"·" '···">' " ki Jr. , Edwin Michener., Art~ur" , Benfer, Dr. H. F. Dye, Guy', Elder, William Nell , and J"~i.nh'·~' , W. Hatfield. ' Sergeant-at-arms is G. Hunter. The Rotary-Ann's (Continued on Page 2)_:,~,

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roo ,' , .

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Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 19,1972

, School Board Meets

Rotary President THE MIAMI GAZETTE

Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan

AdYertlslng Manager Asst. Adyertlslng Manager publishers

Vicki Hilton • The Valley Shopper, Inc.

.--.-

Francis Sadler Harrison Lipsky

Bonecrack Mirror Image Nova 2 Malpractice

Miss Raymonde Nicely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Nicely of Kettering, and HarriE't and Gene Seeberger performers at the Rotary meeting held last Tuesday night at the Town Square Restaurant.

PHYLLIS HARTSOCK & CAROLYN PURKEY ' ARTISTS OF THE MONTH

Mr. Isaacs has completed the necessary requirements at the of the meeting. A vocal program was presented by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seeberger of Kettering and their

,-.-....................... _.,It ....................__. . 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 ~

'_IIi:!!_-':"'!_!"!!!!II~

- .'

(Continued from Page I)

(Continued from Page [ )

P. O. BOX 78, WAVNESVILLE • PHONE 897·5921

_________________•

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several years. Both are members of the ' Lakeside, Ohio Opera Company. This has been a Methodist reo sort since 1810. Harriet sang with the Dayton Opera for four years. ' Gene was with summer theaters in Dayton for three ye~rs. They are the parents of three daughters. The club honored Albert (Cap) Stubbs with a pin for 22 years perfect attendance and Eldon Retalick for nine years perfect attendance. The club is invited to attend the Centerville Charter presentation to be held on July 25th at Imperial House South, and Rotary Ann's are invited,

SUO S

accompanist Miss Raymonde Nicely, daughter of Homer and NORTH MAIN STREET, WAVNESVILLE Virginia (Scott) Nicely, Waynes~AVT.AG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS . ville native . . , R A PI KL E E NCAR W ASH The Seebergers both attendI AUTOMATIC WASH. WAX $1.00 ed Ohio State, and both have ~_ _ _ _ _~H~A~N~P~~sO~v~s . .-__9~p~E~N~2~t~H_O.U.uR.S__~~ _~. . . . =. ~been soloists at Grace Methodist Church in Dayton for the _ _ _ _ _ _ _..........................._ _ _ _...._ ....._ _ _ _ _.. last ten years.

Self Service Laundry

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Seeberger has been choral director at Fairmont West since 1956. He holds annual spring musicals at the school. He has been soloist (If Davton Philharmonic for the last

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--~

'''--'--LEGA-LNOT-ICE call No. 482

........

Charter No. 2220 National Bank Region No. 4 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Including domestic subsidiar ies, of the Waynesville National Bank of Waynesville In the state of OhIO, at the close of I:luslness on June 30, 1972 pUblished in response to call made Oy comptrOller a. the currency, under Title 12, United States Code, section 161. ASSETS · caSh and due from banks (Including snone unposted debits) S 898,552.23 U.S. Treasury securities .•.. •• •• . • .•. • ••..•.... .. 1 ,349,144.60 Obligations of States and political sUl:ldivisions •...•• . 1,007,110. 11 .. Other securities (including Snone corporate stock) • ..• 12,000.00 ' Federal funds SOld and securities purChased under agreements to resell • ••. • .. . . •• .• • . '. • • . • •. , .• 800,000.00 Loans ••••••••.••••. •.•.••..••.••..•...•...•• 5,820,744.45 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representlng ' l:lank premises . . • • • • . • • • . • • . • . • • . 200,785.58 Other assets (Including Snone direct lease fi nancing) . • 6,295.29 TOTAL ASSETS. . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . . • . . . . SI0,094,632.26 LIABILITIES · Demand depOSits of Individuals, partnerships, and . corporations . • • . . • • • . • . • . . . . • .. . . . . . . . . • • . S 2.375 ,127.64 Tlme.and savings deposi ts of individuals, partnerships, , anC:J corporations •• •. .... . • ••• ••. ... ....• ... 6,201,854.97 DepOsits of United States Government . • .. • ...••••. 42.022.83 DepOSits of States and political sul:lOivisi ons .. •.•... . 313.385.37 Certified and officers' Checks, etc • . .•. •.•• .. . .. . . . . 92,419.09 TOTAL' DEPOSITS . . - . . • . . • • . . . •. S9,024,809.90 (", Total demand deposits . • . . . .. S2,722,954.93 (b) Total time and savings deposits S6,301,854.97 Other liabilities. . • • . • • • . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • . • . . 269,365.49 TOTAL LIABILITIES . .•... ..•. .. . . ..•..... .. ... S 9.294,175.39 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve 'Dr bad debt losses on loans, (set up pursuant to I RS rulings, • • •.• . . .. • ... ••..•. . .•• . .•. •••. . 77,394.50 45,000.00 Other reserves on loans ••• ••• •.••••••.•. . .. • ..•• . Reseryes on securities . . • •• , . ..••. . .• . .. . ... .. .. . . 10,000.00 132,394.50 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 668,062.37 Equity capital· total • •. ... . . . . . . . . . . •... . . ... . •. Common Stock·total par value .• ••. . •.. . . • . •. .• 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 10,000 No. shares outstanding 10,000 Surplus ••••••••••••••••••••••.••••.•.•• . ••••• 300.000.00 Undlylded profits •••••••••••••.• •• • •• . . ... •• • •. 268,062.31 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ; • •• •• , . •.•• .••• 668.062.37 TOTAL LIABILHIES, RESERVES. AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • •• ,' • • ••• ••••• ••• •• • _ • • • • • • • • •• $10,094,632.26 of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending call date •••• •• •.•••••••.•..•.•••••.•.. of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending QlII date ••••••••••••••• • • • ••. • •••.•..••

9.041,960.56 5,851,825.20

'. . . .

~ ", '"

ten Highland county townships; nine townships of Jackson county; and all of Clermont with the exception of two townshipts. Hubbell, age 30, is a native of Waynesville. He graduated from Waynesville High in 1960 and received his B.A. in political science from Vanderbilt University, National Tenn. in 1964. In 1965 he joined the Peace Corps and spent two years working with the Igbo farmers of Eastern Nigeria.

Rep . William Mussey, of Baavia, Ohio, today following a meeting with Warren County GOP officials announced the appointment of Fred C. lHubbell, Lebanon attorney, as manager of his Warren County Campaign , for the new 14th Ohio Senate District. This new Senate District is comprised of Warren, Brown, Adams, Pike and Scioto counties; Union Township of Butler; seven Clinton county townshios:

I, Earl W. Conner, President, of the above-named bank do hereby de. clare lhat this report of condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge lind belief. EARL W. CONNER , We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of , COndition and ,declare that 11 has been examined by us and to the best our knowledge and belief Is lrue and correct. ,:, ROSS H_ HARTSOCK OR. H. F. DVE Directors THOMAS FLORENCE

.~ "

Hub bell Nam ed Cam pai gn Manager

Fred C. Hubbell, at left, Lebanon Attorney, has been appointed by Rep. William Mussey, of Batavia, Ohio to serve as Manager of his Warren County Campaign for the 14th District Ohio State Senate. Hubbell, assoicated with the law fum of Young and Jones, is a resident of Waynesville, Ohio.

M~MORANDA

Average with · Ayerege , with

United States Armed Forces Institute. The board of Resolution gave approval for the administration to apply for an Adult High Scho,01 Continuation Program - and and Ad'Jlt Community Educa tion Program. The Adult Continuation Program will serve individuals 16 years of age or older who are not otherwise enrolled in a high school for which the state board of education sets standards. This program will enable individuals who have discontinued thei education to earn credits toward a high school diploma. The Adult Community Education Program will be primarily designed for individual satisfaction and improvement (no credit). It will be necessary to ,charge fees for participation in 'the Community Education Program. Programs are to be defmed and presented to the board of education for their final consideration, The high school guidance counselor presented a brief report on the present testing pro. gram and commented on the trends of achievement levels and percentile rank of various classes as they progress through the educational process. He then ~pointed out several methods. where the testing program could, be changed or improved. He also pointed out the additional guidance counselor being considered would help immensely in developing attitudes of children in their approach to subject content.

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•

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Mter the Peace Corps, he attended Chase Law School evenings while working as a Law Clerk with the Young and Jones, Law Firm of Lebanon. He passed the bar exam in ) 910 and then became a partner with the Law firm. Hubbell is a member of the Executive Board of the Mound Builders' Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, and one of the advisors of Lebanon Explorer Post No. 64, which he considers his most important post. He was recently named Chairman fo the Commercial Division of the 1912 United Appeal for Warren County . Hubbell will be using the Warren County Republican Headquarters at 23 E. Mechanic St., Lebanon, Ohio and other county GOP facilities for the Mussey campaign. Anyone interested in . working with him on the campaign may contact him at GOP . Headquarters or P. O. Box 30, .Lebanon Bank Building, lebanon, Ohio.

FOUND -

There was a set of keys on a Thunderbird key ring found in the alley behind the StubbsConner Funeral Home_ The owner may claim them at the Miami Gazette office •

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 19,1972

THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE fOLLOWING:

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OPENING IN SEPTEMBER PHONE: 885-7716 -

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or stop to see us any Wednesday 9:00 - 11 :00

7 a.m. - 9 p.m •.

at the

Sunday 11 a.m. -8 p.m

Phone 897-7801 GOOD FOOD

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER SOCIAL ROW RD. & WILMINGTON PIKE R~

DAYCARE: 6:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Monday thrQugh Friday

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Hot lunch - Supervised Play We emphasize: Bible Teaching for Spiritual DevelQpment . Play Equipment for Physical Development Group activity for emotional development

Tires

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LEASING AND FLEET

' ;, Page 4

·'.fettets to f~e ~~ifot DeaT Editor, Where has our little dog gone? It's a shame thai you can't keep pets without them disappearing. , Jenny, who is I ~ years old" " ,': ,;" " weighing 14 pounds, is part Blue Tick Beagle. ," , , She had plenty of space to (oam' for we live at the Miami cemetery. ~ She disappearedmysteriously on Friday, June 30th at 9:00

A.M. We will offer a reward if stle is returned. , We have searched in vain since she ' disappeared and have found no trace of her. We will appre· ciate any information we can get. 'Thank you, 'R aymond and Elizabeth Adams

Retail Merchants Meet

The Wayne Retail Merchants Association meeting was held on Wednesday July 12th at the Town Square Restaurant. Plans are shaping up for the Sauerkraut Festival. ~:~! :;~ , :,::<,' Ray ~iller will be the decor~~~" >:'~ i:,. ~tmg chairman, Don Hawke the i'..'}'. :; ,,"~. r, , • • Judge for the largest cabbage contest. The cabbages are to be judged at 3:00 P.M. the day of , the festival. Glynn Marsh will be chairman ',' , for an antique flea market. The Chairman for the Festi, : val Queen Contest will be Mrs. , ,.Wilma Watson. " There will be pioneer games, A tug of war, wood sawing contest with old tashioned cross : ,c ut, saw, and firewood splitting :'contest. A horse drawn covered wagon Will be at the festival for free , rides. ~, ';". '; , Members discussed a festival ,, ~,':~'f.,; '.( ', ' press tea to be hosted at Baker's " Antique Shop. ' \. The group will be meeting on Thursday July 27th at 7:00 P.M. '·at the Town Square Restaurant.

,,_

'..

The MIAMI GAZETTE HARVEYSBURG

ByMlrjIM ..... _Pb. 897·8172 "Clowns for Christ" a family from Mesa, Arizona, making a nationwide tour held a great program at Jonahs Run Church Sat· urday evening. Magic, music, singing and preaching. The attendance was very good as the church was almost filled. He is a Southern Baptist Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor attended a ' Bowman family get together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bowman near Fayetteville, Sunday. Others present were Mrs. Laura Harrison of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams of near Fort Ancient, Mrs. Stella Florea, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Florea, Henry Florea and two sons of Blanchester, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Taylor of near Xenia, Mr. Sam Bowman of I>dyton, Mrs. Barbara Buckley and Jennifer of West Carrollton and Mike Elcock of near Lytle. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Gillam attended the Veterans of World War I Association at their annual picnic Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dollar of Clarksville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family attended a Gibsor family get together Sunday at the home of his brother in Seaman,Ohio. The Women's Society. of the United Methodist Church met Thursday at noon for a picnic at the new home of Mrs. Imo· ~ene Voiers on Stingley Road. Rev. Earnhart was the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs., William Zurface 'of Wilmington were Sunday even· ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Char· les Price. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Becker of I>dyton were Sunday afternoon visitors at tJie Thomas Haendel home. Friday guests at the Clint Taylor's were Mrs. Raymond Cox and son Mark and new baby daugi}ter Dawn Rae of near Ferry.

July 19, 1972

SCOITIEIS The Cub Scout fishing derby is to be held Sunday July the 23rd at Kronenbergers' farm on O'Neall Road from Sp.rn. until 7 p.m. Dens 2 and 5 tour,ed The Proctor aQd Gamble Company Tuesday the 18th. Seventeen boys made the trip accompanied by 4 den chiefs, and 7 adults. Den Mother for Den 2 is Carol Ghearing, and Jeannie Wounker-, Den Mother for Den

Just a person who protects children and other living things

B"'Y

JAeIt

5. Sue Anderson is Den leader coach. They accompanied the boys on the trip.

01 'IU TilE PI,ITIIEI 01 IEEI THEM IIIEI? WE OFFER HI'IK ..OUlllTY !,OI .PR~ CES. CAll AND ASI ABOUT OU RPRI CIS.

C?VLL O~':n~e.

gOAD BE,FOJ;!E TIC,!I"" TO ~ETTLE. e.... CK. ~,eAT

"'C'> , v'"

~"'5>"LES E!lE1WEEOJ 'f\.(E:

W~EOJ VOU'I;rE t>J;!IVIOJG, YOU Ii! EYES ~"'C' MI"'O SHOULD I3E 'THE

eOAO ""'D ",01' 0'" THElA,

OAl~ WAY

TO AAAU S£ A)JO

OCCIJPY -rilE ClIllPJ<>HJ It..! YI:>UIZ IS TO OF"IO~ THEM A (;~.ME: OJ;! PlIZZLE lllA;T WILL HOLD 'THEIIl 1/.I1E12E51. MILlO", BIitAPLEY'S >.lEW ·eH41/.1 IC'E ... C.TIOOJ" PIJZHE I!. A GOOD EXAMPLE .WiTI~ A POL"~~IZEP WA"'P PLA~EJ2~ o,4U51 ~4",e: ,"'LL

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SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

t!Ufton d? d1UJ9n (5 I 3) .'7-405&

MEMBER

',Book July 30 First Baptist Church, Homecom,ing - all day - lunch and singing.

Senior Citizens Meeting - at 12 Noon.

117-1 •• 1

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 4SOU

Dale

August I

(112)

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JOIIS SERVICE Ph. 891-6016 ., ,1)ayI A w_

!365 .". ft1ait11 Sr W'm.IIV~."'J;).

Dr. Oswald Hoff~ann DON'T GET HUNG UP ABOUT TOMORROW What is· it that really' troubles both young and old? Is it what is happening today, or what we fear might happen tomorrow? Worrying about tomorrow is altogether human. Some people, who teU you blithely that they worry about not hi n g, are worried sick about tomorrow. From their parents and grandparentS, they should have learned by this time that worrying never makes you stand an inch taller. Tomorrow is tough enough to take, without being hung up about it. Even with faith

in God, tomorrow becomes a hang·up. The hang·up, over "tomorrow" has turned "today" sour fOT millions of people. They ,don't seem to know what has turned "today" sour, and made it a bitler pill to swallow, but it really is "tomorrow," with all of its anxieties and its fears. Anx ieties about tomorrow becomes today's hang·up. It makes more sense for people not to worry about things they can help. Instead of sitting down and wringing their hands and worrying about them, they had betler get busy and do something, about the situation. Worry is like a rodent. It can't live in the higher atmosphere of faith. Worry can't breathe the airs of prayers made in all confi· dence ,to God. It just dies a natural death there-maybe not all at once, but finally it dies,

•

July 19, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Area Women Attend TOPS Convention in Denver Area TOPS OH 129 memo bers have returned home after being in Denver, Colorado the week of July 5th through the 9th. Members who attended were Mrs. Key Lutes, Area Supervi. sor, Mrs. Joyce Wical, Mrs. Bil· lie Davidson, and Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson. The international queen was' from California and the king was from Washington C.H." Ohio.

This is the 24th year for the TOPS Club. , TOPS OH I 29 members mc.t on July II th at 51. Mary's Church basement at 7 P.M. Tbey discussed the trip and a good time was had by all who attended. The June Angel of the Month was Elizabeth Adams with' the most weight lost. The members welcome you as a visitor or to join the club as member. If you are interested you may contact Kay Lutes, Area Supervisor .

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

SAVE $100.00 On

School Exchange Plan E'lECTRIC RANGE White & Ireen 80" & 40" FAIRLEY HARDWARE WAYNESVILLE, OHIO: r '"

AND DOING BUSINESS

r .;

.~OF ECOLOGY MOTORISTS URGED TO PARTICIPATE IN NATIONAL CLEAN AIR CAMPAIGN Air pollution, like the weather, is often talked about but only rarely changed by the hands of man, Now, each operator of America's 110 million motor vehicles can take a very real and effective stand against the continuing destruction of our environ· ment by actively participating in "National Check Your Vehicle Emissions Month." Because some 40 per cent of our air pollutants come (rom automobiles, much of this Crom cars needing maintenance, it is vitally impor' tant that everyone wbo drives takes part in this national program, which promises to drastically cut down on harmful vehicle emissions. With the idea stemming from a recent Congressional resolution, April has been targeted as "National Check Your Vehicle Emissions Month." during which auto· motive service mechanics all over the country will be offering a 12·minute. threesystems engine check to help spot the cars which are excessive polluters. Developed by a team of technical experts from the service industry, the special

< _,.'

•

. I,

;~-

The VAllEY SHO.PPER. Inc.

check tests the operating effi· ciency of an auto's ignition, carburetion and emission control systems. Comprehen· sive studies show that when

Th. MIPnI G.zette - PrInt ... - Publish ...

105 S. Main Phone 897 -5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46068

O'Grady Asks for Decrease In Traffic Deaths

i1 these three systems are properly adjusted, individual vehicle pollution can be Teduced significantly. Fuel cost savings (as much as $21.00 per vehicle, per year) can also be realized. Service dealers offering the special three-systems check can be easily identified by banners announcing the "National Check Your Vehicle Emissions Month" campaign and displays of the . 'Cleaner 'Air Car" symbol pictured above. So make it your business to stop into one of these cleaner air centers before the end of April. If you do, chances are more than good that everyone will breathe a lot easier by the end of Mav .

EnaJand's first street railway, drawn by hones, waa buDt by an American,

/ ." " "

Turning so .. so into great, that's' the difference newspaper odvertising,cO,n < ':':> .. _make! Successful busine,ssmen tell their, sales stor1 again and again ... ,' ' '~':'.'\'; , and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper. ~~ iI ,· ·~'·'c Ask us for details on how display advertising can work for you. - ./~:;-r-/ . ... .

PH. 897-295"

. . , . ~ - d~

, J

Highway Safety Director Pete O'Grady today caUed on county officials, township trus· tees, chiefs of police, municipal court judges, mayors and area safety councils to take "neces· sary action" against an over 4 percent increase in the traffic death toll on Ohio's secondary roads. In a letter tp the officials, Director O'Grady offered the services of the Department of Highway Safety and its field representatives to organize or augment local safety councils or Governor's Traffic Safety Committees. "Governor Gilligan stands four-square for highway safety and has charged this department and the citizens of Ohio with the task of preventing needless death and slaughter on our high· ways," Director O'Grady said. The rise was calculated on sta tistical figures for the first five months in 1972. The figures may increase as delayed deaths due to highway crashes are reported, O'Grady. noted. Each county official, town"' J'- f ~ I~

: . .• • • ' : . ,

ship turstee, chief of police, municipal court judge, mayor and safety council was provided with a table which included the extent of the problem in their area. "The rise of the death toll on secondary roads and in rural areas is alarming," Director O'Grady said, "and to stOll this rise will require a maximum state-wide effort at the com· munity level." Director O'Grady pledged the Department of Highway Safety's resources and expertise tu spread the highway safety messagc in those communities experiencmg in crash fatalities.

INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCEMENTS .. .: ~APKINS '. BRIDAL BOOKS' ",' . ACCESSORIES "

~" """

Fast Service, . .. Beautiful Styles, ." :. , Reasonably Pricedt .(:3 ~ ,

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VALLEY

SHOPPER

Ii -Rife Carpet I Tile', ; CARPET

140 So. Main St. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

CERAMIC

Phone 897-5511

CEILINGS,:,: .'

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 '

WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME A.V. McOoud

FREE ESTIMATES

. .. . r . . . . . • • • ., . .~

July 19, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

o~ATKS

DOROTHY M. FRICKE Church of Christ

Mrs. Dorothy M. Fricke, age 44. of 371 High Street, Waynes· . ville died Thursday at Kettering Medical Center. Survived by her husband Wil· bur H., three daughters Pamela Putnam, Judy and Kara all ·at home, step-mother Mrs. Elsie Tanis of Dayton, two sisters . Mrs. Margerie Bizick of San Antonio, Texas, Mrs. Carol Barnes, Peoria, Illinois, two brothers, Robert Tanis, of St. Petersburg Beach, Florida, Norman Tanis of Dayton, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held 2 P.M. Saturday at the Stubbs· Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Interment Miami Cemetery.

Thord & M,am, Streets Charles Pike. E"ar"'el . i! 1 0: 00 a. m .. Su nnoJ ' Morn tn"g . 6 : 30 p.m . . Suna

Evening

6 : .:i0 p.m.· wedr · lSd ', E",en,ng Phone 897· ol462 t r. ,nform.Hlon

. First Baptist Church Nortn ~aon Stre.!

John p. OSborne. Pastor

10: 00 a.m.

Sunday Scnool

11 : OOa.m.-Morn,"gWorv",p 6:30 p.m. · Training Union

7 : 30 p.m.· EvenIng Worsn,p 7: 30 p.m.· Wednesday Prayer Meet.ng (AffilIated WIth Suuthern !i\t Convention) .

8a~

First Church of Christ 152 HI':Ih Street 89/·4786 Ke.lth Frasure, Minister Bible School · 9:00 A.M. Worship ·10:00 A.M. Evening· ·7:00 P.M.

Friends Meetinq

Fourth Street near Hogh 9:30 a.m •. Sunday SChOOl 10:45 a. m.' Sunday Meeting lor Worship (unpiogramed)

St. Augustine Church

High Street Rev. Josepn 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. ~· Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets • Rev. Harold Deeth. Rector 11:1·5 a.m.· Morning ;>rayer 1st : 3rd & 5tn Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church Soutnern Baptist Convention James Brown , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m • . Sunday Schaal 10:30 a. m •• Sunday MornIng Worsnip 7 : 30 P.m. . Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 P. m •• Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Onio 73 East 10:00 a.m •. Sunday Schaal 10: 00 & 11 : OQ.a. m • • Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m •. Sunday EvenIng Worship

United Methodist Church I

United Methodist Church Third & Nortn Streets L. Young. MinIster 9:00 a. m •. Cnurcn Schaal 10:15 a.m.' Cnurch st Worsnip 6:00 p.m. 'Jr. & Sr . Youth . Fellowship

Thu Full Gospel Tabernacle R. 3 - Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Scnool 7:00 p.m • . Sunday Eve. Service 7:30 P ..... , WedneSday Eve. . . Service 7:30 p.m.· Sat. Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 S. Malo 51reet Carl A. Pierce . 9 ,·3 0 a.m•. Sunday Scnool .10:30 a.m • . Morning WorsniJl .. ' .6:30 p.m . Yout" Fellowsnip 1:00 p.m •• sunday even,ng 7:00 o.m •• wednesday evening

Youth Fellowsn,p an~ Bible

Study

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church t:: . Soutn Street Rev . Jack Hamil ton, Paste. 7: 30 P. m Tuesaav

7 : 30 p , m , ' F, ' dd Y' YO\lfl\ 1 PeoPle'~ Serv Ice . 10: 00 a, lll • . SunOd Y S Cf100 7:00 p . m.' Sunday Even,,, :,,!

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L. umb, Pastor 10:00 a.m •. Sunday ~tnool 7:.30 p.m . • Sunday. WedneSday and Saturday Evening Worsh,p Services 7 : 30 p.m•. Wednesday Youtn S~rVlce

United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : )0 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 d . m .. Sunday WorShIp Service 7 : 30 P. rn .. Wednesday, Prayer .Servlce

Great OpportunitY for Ambitous Individuals Full or Part Time R. E. WADE REALTY 105 E. Central r Springboro

746-2766 or 746-2214 ·

LYTLE United Methodist Church John K. Smith, Minister 9:30 a.m • • Sunda'y SChool 10: 30 a. m •. Sunday War sn, p Service 8 : 00· 9:00 p.m • . Wednesday Evening, BIble Study

PATRICK RAY FOLEY Patrick Ray Foley, age 89, formerly of Harveysburg, died . Thursday at Siena Nursing Home, Dayton, Ohio. Survived by one daughter ,'Mrs Martha J. O'Connor, Dayton, two sons, Charles K., of Kettering, P;lul William of Springfield, one sister Mrs. Rosalie Gordon,

STUBBS-CONNER

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

FUNERAL HOME

173 E. FranklIn Sireel Ray Norvell. Pastol Gene 8lcknelf. Ass'r.

10:00 a. m.' Sunday Sehll!)' 7:00 p . m. · Sunday rve"""1 7:30 p.m.· Wednesday [Vl:I\If H I

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

GENNTOWN

.897-5966·

Genntown United Church Of Christ

185 N. Main, Waynesville

H:CH.re .J2 .ll Gc nnr o wn qa\- St( HP1C,. P"sr o t 9 30 .1 . m , . \>\lo,s n'D SCfV'Ll.'

CtllHCh SCI1U Ut Sl'"d.lY 'VOllt"

SlIlldJy

FC tlOw!.Il' P

United Methodist Church Walnut· V 'n" RObert R. Meredith, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Scno ." 1 0 : 30 a.m, . Morning WorSlllp 6 : 30 p. m. · Youtn FellOWShIp Jr . Hlgn & Sr . Hlgn 7 : 45 p. m.· Wednesday \:ho,r Rehearsal

Glady Street 10 : 00 a.m. ' Morning Worshlo 7 : 00 p. m .. Evening WorShip 8 : 00 p . m. · Wednesaay EvenIng

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmington Pike & ' Soclal Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister

9 : 00 a. m.' Sunday BIble Scnool 10:15 a.m. · Su .•day Worsh,p 10,15 a. m .· Sunday Youtn Worst.,n _

7 : 00 P.M. Evening Service

):30 p. m .. wedn'eSC'lY ' Midwee k Prayer ana BIble Stuay

WOrship

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Sireet

E. Friend Couser . Pastor

MT. HOLLY

~,r;;:~c

~ 00 p . m"

Spring Valley Church of Christ

. CORWIN

R.R . 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m.· Sunday Scnool 7: 00 P.m. • Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p. m •• Wednesday Prayer

10' JO

SPRING VALLEY

NEEDED! Real Estate Salespeople

Free Pentecostal Churlch of God

CENTERVILLE

Oa'lId Harper Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday enurcn Service 10: 30 a.m.' Sunday Schaal 11:00a.m.· Sunday WorShIp Service

Harveysburg, two brothers Clement · Foley~ Dayton, Lew Foley, of Lancaster, Ohio, 17 grandchildren, four ~reat grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mass of the Resurrection was held at 10 A.M. Monday at St Augustine·'s Catholic Church, Waynesville. Rev. Joseph Lutmet officiated. Interment Miami Cemetery. Stubbs.conner Fun· eral Home in charge of arrange· ments.

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunaay Scnool 10: 30 a. m •. Morning WorShIp

Christian Baptist Mission

Main Street Mr,. LOIS Dunawi)' , Pastor lOa . m •. Sunday School 11 a.m, · MornIng Worship 7:30 p.m. · EvenIng Worsnip 7: 30 P. m • . Prayer Meet Ing Wednesday & Tnursday 7 : 30 p.m• . Song-lest. ust Saturday eacn month.

Ridgeville Community Church SI. RI. 48 & Lower Sprongboro Roaa Ray L . Snelton. Past'. r 9 : 30 a.m. · Sunday S<: nool

People read the Bible... in the strangest places ... even when they're CUTTING UP.

10: 45 a . m .. Mor"tnq \lVorshlp

7 : 30 P. m • . Sunaay Even'"!T .

DO YOU READ THE BIBLE? IT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE! If you don't have a Bible, or would like to have a new easy·to·understand version, written in contemporary language, we'll send you a complete Bible for just $1. Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long time.

Service

7 : 30 p.m • . Wednesday Evenlnq servIce

5 : 30 p.m. ' Sunday Sr . Youth RecreatIon 6 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . · Youtn Services

----------------------------------------, To : LAYMEN'S NATIONAL BIBLE COMMITTEE, INC.

': .~~ This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

P. O. Box 1243/ Arlington.

Texas

76010

HERE'S MY DOLLAR. PLEASE SEND ME ONE BIBLE. Name . . . .. ..... ....... .......... . ....... . .. ..... .. .. ........ ...... ....... . .. .

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WA YNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

Address . . ......... . ... . ... .. ............... .. ...... .... ...... .. ............ .

WAYNUVILLE. OHIO

City . ......... . ... . .... ... .... . .......... State ... .. ....... ..... .... . ...... .

MIAMI G~ETTE

Zip Code !Important!) ... ... .. .. . .. . ...... . ...... . .. .

(Send check,

money order, or pne

dollar billl

(This special offer is made by the interfaith Lavmen's National Bible Committee, Inc. of New York, a non ·profit organization.)

~--------------.------------------.-.--!"-~'!'I'!.

The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 19, 1972

tHAVE WANTADS~ SELL POWER FOR SALE

Sell-it Item.

fr •• lind

HOOK'S FARM MARKET

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 STORY COLONIAL - 4 bdrms 2'h baths - full basement w/game room - 211, car heated 9arage - central air - large family room w/flreplace and ranch floor, antenna tower dishwasher & disposal - after 4 - 8977091 (29NCTF)

BUSINESS OPP. FOR SALE BE YOUR OWN BOSS - excel opportunity to operate your very own Rapl-Kleen car wash - business & equipment only $16,500.00 - Lynn Fields 885-5453 - Elder Realty 8855863 (28e2)

this

m.y run

he.dinl up to

WANTED - MUSic Students for Plano Lessom - limited number only - 932· 6171 (29c4) WANTED - FREEZER - gd cond reasonably priced - 932-2161 (29cl)

PETS FOR SALE

4 , • • eta'

HONDA 50 Mini Trail . gd eng $100 - 897-6876 29

1I01l·l','mll1'·I,·I:II . IHlva l,' IIldlvldliab lllll~ , 1\11 It,'IIlS nipsl . priced . TillS S,' I\' ll' " IS FRH' 1"'111 II,,' C.'I' ... lIl'. Nil plllllll 'l;,alls~.:... pil'Js(' I All ;Ids , Jlled 111 WllI 'JlI "'I1I ;JlIl';III~ !!<l III I Ill' ClassificJ : .t\t\~<:.:,., Jlld Will be dl ;IIgl.'d Jc" llrdllll!I~ , HIIII!! III IIIJII !!Iis hl;tll~ \lii ,! I) .·~:'. your ad 10 111l.' G :IIl'lh' "flil'l' . 1'. O. lI", 7S , W:t~' lIl.'svllIl.'. Oh'i" ~", ; ,

1969 CHEVY Impala - 350 · V-8 turbo hydromatic - disc brakes PS - vinyl top . tinted windows new tires & shocks - 22,000 miles - $1600 - 897-2712 29

THANK YOU

HORSE -TRAI L Mini Bike - gd cond - $50 - 933-7156 29

HONDA 175 897-7836

1971 - $500 29

'66 RAMBLER - 6 cyl - 4 dr air cond - mechanically gd $575 - Harold Hodson - 8977376 (26)

(29cl)

ANTIQUE Pump Organ $75 - 2 roll out windows $40 . 897 . 4392 28

SPECS APPfAL If you haven 't already noticed, eyeglasses have really come into their own as great beauty accents and fashion accessories. So much so that even gals who don't need them wear fabulous fakes for specs appeal.

1961 MG MAGNETTE - fair cond . $75 - 897-6021 after 5 p.m. - 897-6021 28

Home Portraiture

SpeCial Services Publicity - Advertising

(513,117-4055

14 PC BEGINNER Barbell set ., 2 ten Ib weights - 2 5 Ib & 4% Ib' - must have at least $10 Gary Bellman noon - 7:00 - 8975826 28

.v/';'d

(513) 117-S145

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

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our file. ~'.-~~" , • t• • .. .. It does n~l need to be published. .' --.).; ,- '

~ ROLL AWAY BED · $10 after 5 - 897-6021 28

(18 11

III

[Opy : ________________________________

THOMAS ORGAN - 1969 - $700 897-7836 29

Free Lance Photographers

C!l;.fton d? .::MU19£'

Sell.it

hl,llI\.. " "I"y' 1\1111 ' '' II V .1' you wOllld like 111,' " Sell · II " (""llIlIlll. 1111, l'011l11l1l I~ Il'served ti ~r

.ll'pe;1I

1961 RAMBLER Classic - 6 cyl stick - $50 - needs battery - 8974260 29

WE WISH to express our sincere t hankS to our many friends, nel9hbors and relatives for their help and their expressions of kindness and sympathy during the short illness and death of our son Darryl W. Alexander. It will always be remembered. Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander

III

6I"Ie" ""ncelled. See .d blink 01\

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS - 5 mos - black & tan - excel AKC champion blOOdline - $75 - Mason 398 -8431 (29cl)

and Family

1-111

'U'1

till. IN ...

_WANTED

Rt. ' 48 at Ridgeville - open Gaily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. - home grown hall runners & top crop beans by the pound or bushel - cabbage, beets, cucumbers, squaSh', tomatoes, sweet corn, fresh eggs, honey, sorgum, preserves, etc. - beginning Thursday July 20th. hall runners you pick - 9 a.m. to 12 noon & 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. (29c2)

uncle,

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO 4$OSI

If you p(;m on drivi~g 'a ~~r ' in Eu rope , you might n!ied .",' more Ihan your U. S. d~iiierS i,. license , Some countries "" ' quire you to use an I national Driving Permit in West Germany, your license must be eran' Slal .. lll ·', into the native Ian

FREE PUPPIES .. 14 male' & female· 4 wks old - will be med. size dogs - 897-5307 (26)

FAMOUS ' FRENCH PASTRIES MADE THE MODERN WAY Puff paste, or Pate (eu il/e tee, is the aristocrat of pas tries and the pride of many a pastry chef. It is a very rich dough which, ac· cording to traditional recipes, is rolled out and folded into thirds upon itself six times. The dough is refrigerated between rollings. When baked at a high temperature, it ex· pands rapidly, forming a thin, naky pastry which is the basis of napoleons, turnovers, tarts. cream horns , patty shells and numerous other popular menu items . Here , the classic puff paste has been modernized in two ways : (1) the rolling·turning procedure has been cut down to three times, and (2) the use of margarine which makes this rich pastry acceptable within the framework of to· day's ' recommended dietary fat modifications. In fact, the use of Fleischmann's Marga· rine in recipes like this can provide an important source ofpolyunsatlH'at~s and help re duce the saturated fat con· tent of your family 's diet. Nutritionists currently ad· vise that Americans substitute polyunsaturates for much of the saturated fats normally eaten . One way to do this is to substitute a margarine containing liquid com oil for other spreads. Fleischmann 's Margarine, made from 100 per cent liquid corn oil, is the nation's largest selling quality margarine. In this recipe, basic puff paste is cut into squares, filled with jelly and folded to form triangles. They are topped with a mixture of cinnamon and !luRar.

:() Pride of many a pastry chef are these flaky Puff Pastries, prepared here by a modernized recipe . The triangles are filled with jelly and topped with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar. PUFF PASTRIES 2 cups unsifted flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup (2 sticks) Fleischmann's Margarine 1/2 cup ice water Jelly 2 tablespoons sugar 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon 1 n I arge bowl, combine flour and salt ; cut in 1/4 cup Fleischmann's Margarine with pastry blender or two knives until mixture resembles coarse meal . Add ice water; toss lightly . until. mixture clings together. Chill 10 minutes. Roll out on lightly floured board to 1/4-inch thickne68 (15 x. lO-inch rectangle). Cut rem a i n i n g a / 4 cup Fleischmann's Margarine into small pieces and sprinkle over entire surface of pastry. Fold 1/3 paltry over middle;cover with remaining third. Give patry a quarter turn; roU to 15 s lO-inch rectanKle; fold

as above. Cover with wax . paper and chill 10 minutes. Repeat procedure of two rollings, foldings and turnings; chill 10 minutes (or over· night , if desired). Repeat procedure of two rollings, foldings and turn ings ; chill 10 minutes. Cut pastry in half; return half to refrigerator. Roll to 9 x 12. inch rectangle. Cut into a -inch squares. Place 1/2 teaspoon jelly in center of each square . Fold to form triangles;seal edges. Sprinkle lightIy with cinm:mon-sugar combination. Place on baking sheets which have been covered with heavy brown paper. Chill 5 minutes. Bake in hot oven (425°F. ) 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from paper immediately; coolon wire racla. Remove remaining half of dough from refrigerator and repeat procedure. Makes 24 putriea.

I·

With that in mind, here are some tips from the Fash ion Eyewear Group o f America to help you become a vis ion of loveliness : I, Blonds look great in transparent beige or pastel frames; redheads and browneUes in tortoise classics ; true brunettes in dramatic black , 2. Makeup colors should complement the tint of tinted lenses. A light lavender tint natlers bro wn e}, es, and a light green tint gives extra emphasis to hazel and green eyes. 3 . The eyes behind no· color fr~ mes need tll b e accented a little more with mascara, liner and shadow. And because one set of eyebro~s is en o ugh for any gal, tops of se x y spec rims <h",oIri rise above them .

Wo m e n·on·tht·-go sh~uld,r-'

b,' sur.. to take along Cai-ef-re~ :.

brand tampons for persoila! <, prutectiun . These are .not;' unly cum fortable and eff~c,: i ':, ' tivl' . but tak e up ve ry litllr ' ....::· ro o m in a travel bag bl'cau"e' :'-:" bulky a pplicalurs ' ar~I I ·' t' -:. ' l1el'ded . I I· : . ***• * . . ' j}~ - .. Yuu can cut down 011 v'o~~ .0'1" c' Lravel f'xpens,'s b y stayi,;gai'.. - '._ gu<'st hu uses With cO(;kin'~'" racilities in stead or hotels .:~· One way to t>stim;; te your :", ..;t~,-,",."r:, potf'l1tial savings is to com- , part' th,' cost of (~ating out. ' thre<, times a day to the cos.t":-_, ',r",",;"."" of shopping for food to c6bk·.'ijj ": . ·.;0-.: . . . ',.:1 . . 4

:'i' J\ . ;~ •'.1! ~,~

+ " ' . '.

r I

S300

ilnnual subscriotrun

L"J

NEW

THE MI AMI 61'ZETIE I I

, I

P.O: BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS CITY DATE

L _. __

STATE

Page 8

July 19,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

"Naturally ~peaking"

by Nancv Mart

-Once again the rose takes the spOtlight. It seeJ1)S to be THE most popular . flower. Usually when a crossword puzzle calls for flower and nothing more, it's ROSE. There are many songs, stories, and legends abo~t its appealing bloom. To be lovely is to be an American Beauty Rose. How many queens and i., celebrities are presented with bouquets of roses! They are like . Sara Lee , "Nobody doesn' t like -'em!U

If you have it favorite rose .bush that you want to propo· gate, try the nearly fool proof method of layering. Choose a flexible cane, close to the ground, on the side of the plant less apt . to be disturbed. Next to it, open a shallow trench and bend the -cane down in, letting the tip turn up again. Where it touches down, pin it with wire loops . such as you can make by cutting and bending coat ' hangers. Mound soil over the cane and . place a stone or brick on top for added anchorage. In two years you will have a sturdy branching duplicate of the original. Are YOllr blooms bothered by beetles or other insects? Baffle them with Rose Bonnets .says Eudora Sabo. From the arrival time of the Japanese Beetle until its departure, she actually puts net hats over the most promising buds and thus keeos them pertect to maturity. Slie uses

10" squares of n} Ion netting. ballooned looscly around thl' buds and fastened with tWlstems below thclll. Whcnevcr I w.ant to cnjoy the sight of beautiful roses ill bloom. I just ' look over next door at those tended and cared for by Doris and Earl Conner. They raise them for their pleasure, but extend that pleasure to many other people. Doris is often cutting a well arranged bouquet from her variety of blooms to take to a friend or neighbor, a hostess, 8 shut in, or some affair. She chooses for planting varieties with a greater number of petals because the bloom holds longer, some have as high as 70 per flower. Most nurseries and catalogues have this information noted, also the AARS rating, All American Rose Selection. Conner 's roses are mulched, fed and sprayed to produce healthy foliage and sturdy blooms. They spray well up under the foliage , on top of the leaves and in addition, spray the ground well around each plant. The rose border will receive one final sprauing in the fall - when the season of bloom is over, the dry leaves are all raked up and the garden is being winterized. This spray should not be applied however when the temperature has dropped below 30 degrees. To insure more and better blooms, it is always adviseable to remove flower heads before the petals begin to fade. However, this year Doris tells me she plans to allow the last or third cycle of bloom to set seed as she has recently learned that this natural process will help harden the plants and prepare them for the long cold winter.

Uncut roses of course to go sccd alld form flcs hy pods IIr fruit s I:alled hips. l hl:sc Jrc a wonderful sourl:c or Vitamin C and arc al thcn ril:hesl right aftcr thcy t urn red in Ihe fall. Compared to orange juke. they are scores of time richer. They also yield lesser amounts of 5 other vitamins as well as phos. phorous, calcium, and iron. The restorative virtues of these apples of the rose are no recent discovery . They were known as long ago as the Crusades. In England during World War II, women and children made a campaign of collectin~ them to convert into additives to maintain the national health. For most beneficial results, gather hips from bushes that have not recently been sprayed and wash them carefully. Work with glass bowls. In cooking use stainless steel utensils and pots, or enamel. They are used in j,ellies, soups, syrups, and in baking. One of my favorite teas, "Gossip Tea" contains Rose Hips - the famous "fruit" of the rose, Cloves dried flower buds of a tropical tree, Orange Peel·· to impart deliCious, tangy flavor, and Roselle - dried calyx of the Hibiscus plant. Stop in any afternoon at 4 and we'll have a cup.

THUR. JULY 20 TH

first run

~xdu§ive

From tbeMaster of Shock ••• A Shocking Masterpleee! A deadly new twist from the original Hitchcock

ALFRED

HITCHCOCK'S "FRENZY"

~ .-. -

A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOlOR "

••• an lm1tatlon to terlOl...

lES I Bill Roofing· Tree trimming

$1.50 a Carload - Jackpot I Clint Eastwood Efvis Pr...ley

& Cuttinlg

Painting

" WIt 0 IN~ !-

INSIDE AND OUT

No job too big, no job too small

THE COUNTRY"

Phone 897·2135

IDl

" fOR · A· fEW ·00 LLARS MORI" PG

FREE ESTIMATES

CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES DRAPERY RODS WALLPAPER CARPET & AREA - RUGS

WIDE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM

FOR

HOME OR OFFICE COME IN AND DISCUSS YOUR ,,,. DECORATING NEEDS WITH US

assures you of , comp/fte selEctton . . . beautiful printing ... corred wo;ding . . .

ALL ,t surpriSingly modest prices. Stop

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP Richard lamb Makes Dean's List The University of Cincinnati

has anoOQDced that Richard E.

Lamb. son

of Earl Lamb, Way· ' . oesville .has made the Dean's List for the Spring Quarter of .)972. ·Richard Lamb was a gra-·.duate of Waynesville High.

in soon 10.r helpful advice from our Brid,1 Department.

** '*

INVITATIONS Ind ANNOUNCdENTS

THANI( YOU NOI'ES

* *

NAPKINS .. BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

n.e VAU.EY SHOPPER. Inc.

The ftlAftl

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio July 26, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No. 30

Volunteer Busy for Festival . . .....

Mrs. Helen Preston is busy making pickles, bread, and several other items to be sold at the Waynesville Sauerkraut Festival on October 14th. This modest lady was reluctant to tell of her jobs she has done throughout the years. She has been involved in

church and school work for many years. Now she has taken on the job of helping the Wayne Retail Merchants with their annual sauerkraut festival. She started her project last year and made 60 quarts of pickles.

On the agenda for this year will be German cabbage pickl· es, green tomato dills, corn relish . piccalilli, carrot marmelade, tomato marmelade, anadama bread, tannebaum bread, or known as Christmas tree bread, dilly bread and special party bread. Also German potato salad, bulk sauerkraut, sausages, cheeses, homemade peanut brittle and pumpkin candy can by enjoyed by all. Corn relish is to be made at the United Methodist Church by ladies of the church. If anyone has any vegetables they would like to donate, they will be greatly appreciated. Any preserves, cookies, cakes or pies can be used. Mrs. Preston is lacking quart and pint jars and if anyone has any they would like to donate they can reach her at 897-4766 and she will be glad to pick them up. Anyone in the community who is interestt.:d in helping on a committee can contact her. She is the chairman for the German food booth for the festival. Wherever there is any work to be done, you can most generally find Helen Preston there ready to do her part. This is just a few of her good deeds that she has done for our community.

Single Copy

House Painter-::,. :.

In Action

Old Landmark In .Waynesville Fc~ti/::>{

Ann Mason busy making dolls for Waynesville Sauerkraut val. A group of her friends are busy pamting. her house. friends from Waynesville and Lebanon turned the tables ·on her : ·.·r . .'. ;',,~, . by dQing a good deed for her.

He;':": '-

In 1846 two school districts were created and the present home of Chester Carey 'Yas built as a school house. It was known as the "Gravel Hill" School. The other school was the Goldie Surface home on Fourth Street, The Carey home is situated on South Main Street near Route 73. Carey has lived there since 1915. His mother Flossie Carey and a cousin Lucy Emley, a former post office employee, both deceased, were also occupants of the former school. They purchased the property from the late Ralph Mil~.

When your house needs paint· ing, you either call a painter or do it you rsel f. In t~ise case there were amateurs 9n the job . The volunteers all showed up last Thursday to paint the home of Mrs. Ann Mason in Harveysburg , Tfle ball started rolling when she received a visit from Dennis Daltpn and another Waynesville friena. She made the remark that she ~ad to paint her house. but was 'informed by her visitors that ;they would do the job. Dalton got busy and recruit· 'ed heip for the project. Anp Mason was overwhelmed by th1 action . Sh4 couldn't believe what was happering to her. SinJ;e she is seventy-years-old she Was informed she didn't be climbing on a ladder . need

tP !

H. Thomas Sweet , Jr., ·an~·.:~:::i;· Tom Dickert of the U. S. Army: .. . Corps of Engineers were asked ;··.. to help . They immediately sponded saying it beat siltiillf ( .• around in a hotel room wit~ £!07:::",i.' ~' ; · ".rv"<.· thing to do. . : .•• . ' Sweet is a resource planner.'; · ; with . the environmental resoll(':" .... ces br'anch of the U. S. Ar·I1ly..:'. Corps of Engineers at Louisviile, Kentucky . . ' -:',! ' . He has been working on : tnc':':;';\ II ..... Caesars Creek project for the .;. '.""'. past several months . . I .• ; ....'.-• •~ Dickert is a draftsman fo'\, the,; . Corps also working on the pr()-\~_' iec\. , . ..J • Local librarian Juanita ' Cor"." '>;: by, Dalton, Mary Be I\man,.-Dia., ::· na Bellman and Gary Bellri\an~;: Patrick Frye and a friend :. pf .. ' Mrs. Mason's, Minnie Moore; 0['.1· Wilmingtortwere on hand.

re<::":.

(Continued on Page 2)

The MIAMI GAZETTE House Painters THE MIAMI GAZETTE P..

({"UllIllIlIl'd Ilulpl';I!!l"

O. BOX 78. WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921

July 26, 1972 ,

4· H Winnars Announ,cad

The glllUp dldll ' l gel thl' juh

Editor . , Advertising Manager Asst . Advertising Manager . . . , . publishers

'Mary Bellman , ' Phillip Morgan "'Vicki Hilton . The' Valley Shopper. Inc .

•

•-

Plaidy Singer Schmitt Tracy

Murder Most Royal Enemies, A Love Story Godforgotten Quiet End of the Evening

PHYLLIS HARTSOCK & CAROLYN PUR KEY ARTISTS OF THE MONTH

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

'FOR

.VW

",~.".,. ." . ". ;;: ·. ~~.LEBANON PARTS Co. .

. ",

' "

,WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH. 897-2931

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

SUDS

Self Service Laundry

NORTH MAIN STREET. WAYNESVILLE MAYTAG WASHERS - OPEN 24 HOURS

.RAP. ~LEEN

CAR

WAsH

AUTOMATIC WASH & WAX $1.00 H.9URS • _

~~_ _ _ _ _-,H~Ag;N~O'~Yi~~

, __-__

Clllllpll'tl'd ,0 t/1l'Y are rl't lIfIllllg thi S Thursday night with Truup ' 51 uf Waynesville and their lead ers to t1nish the jub. ' ', ' Ann Mason is a l'redit to her cummunity for she is L"l)lltinual Iy doing goud deed s for Llihers but expecting nothing in return. She is ' busy prepari ng curn husk dolls for Waynesville 's Third Sauerkraut Festival to be held on October 4th in downtown Waynesville . She doesn't ask much out of life , but puts plenty of work into· it. Her personality is worth a milliun dollars because slhe looks un the bright side of life. Left to right: Teresa Mitchell , Paul E_ Harrison , and Mrs. HarriThe pain ters are an"ious to son. Teresa is 12 years old and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, finish her home. Ross Mitchell. Jr. of Waynesville. She has been a member of the Everyone enjoyed a picnic 4-H for two years. Her Champion Hereford Steer was bought by on the lawn last week and they Paul E. Harrison or: Fi-atlklin', who is a candidate for Clerk of are also planning to have another , ' Courts. "th~ sieer weighed ~40 pounds and sold for 52 cents per one this week. pound. ' The brushes will start flying These two went on to be the Wayne Township was well about 6:30 Thursday niglht! showmanship sweepstakes winrepresented at the Warren Counners. ty Fair last week in the 4-H' In the horse and pony show division with winners in a numKay Osborne was the champion ber of projects. western showmanship winner. The swine winners were grand The champiun foal-yearling champion market barrow, Joyce pony was owned by Julie Long. Ballard, reserve champion. Ken Matthew Rye was the second Vincent. place winner in the pony showChampion pen of three marmanship class. ket hogs, Ken Vincent. Darren Ballard was the winner • There will be more events tu announce later. in the junior swine showmanship. Woodrow Bowman of Way Karen Vincent was the winnesville owner of Woody's Super ner of the senior division. Market in West Carrollton bought The sheep winners were cham34 out of ) 08 beef. pion market lamb, Gary Cook; Out of 51 market lambs 28 reserve champion lamb, Martha were also purchased by Bowman. Peters. ' ..J,.--/ . i ··.. . : Charles Stiles of Waynesville Champion pen of 3 market '\ I:. '-_ . ;":l is the Warren County 4-H agent . lambs, Dale Miller. ' He took over the position Champion breeding ewes, on December the 7th . Claudia Miller. The Junior 4-H members The Junior Showmanship was range in age from 9 to 14. won by Robert Rye . The Senior members range The Senior showmanship was in age from 14to 19. won by Claudia Miller, Ages change on January the The sheep blocking contest I st for members. was won by Mike Newland . There will be a camp out for The dair¥ division, the cham8-9-10 year olds who will leave pion holstein cow was shown Wednesday and return Friday , by Gary Cook. This will be the first time for The reserve champion jersey this age group to camp. by Patty Dakin. ' About 80 members frum Beef division Mike RhodeHamilton County and 80 frum hamel had the champion Angus Warren County will be at Camp steer. Graham near Clarksville. The champion hereford steer The ,Senior members will lea• was shown by Teresa Mitchell. ,ve Sunday and return on Friday. Tom Mitchell was the owner There will be a full camp of of the champion shorthorn steer. 160 frum Warren County with The champion Charulais steer counselors and work study stuwas shown by Kim Nixon with dents. Karen Vetrecht having the rcThe e.lrullement for last year serve , was 899 and has increased tll The crossbred and others Joe 1286 this year with 21 new Mitchell was the owner. clubs. The rate of gain was won by Debbie Rhodehamel. Debbie's steer gained 555 pounds· from January ) st . The hereford female class, Dick O'Banion had the reserve by,Mary Bellman. cl1ampion. 897-~ David O'Banion was the winner of the Charalois female class. Allen Bennett was given the July 30 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slhallnon and daughters of Phoeniix. Ari- trophy for the best poultry disFirst Baptist Church, Homecomplay in the 4-H. zona had a pleasant visit with ing - all day - lunch and singing. ,Bernard Hall Jr. was the phoMrs. Bessie Thompson of Waytography winner . nesville and other relatives in In the livestoc~ division Doug August 1 / Kettering and Dayton . Thlly will O'Banion was the winner in the be returning to their home in , Senior Citizens Meeting - at 12 senior showmanship with Susan Phoenix the last of July. Noon. Fritts the Jr. winner. I

-,I .

TaU

Far m 'r act 0 r, 0i es eI ,,',>~ it i R,0 r & Maj 0 r 0ver haIi Is ::".>:a'uto, : : ..

•

MILO B. MOORE Mechanic On Duty

8:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.

,<JOlES SERVICE '.. / -,'P.h. 891-5016 ",

7 Days AW_

;355 So.

Main Sf

,WaypesviUe.,_O.

•

The Town

Date

Book

.,.--

July 26, 1972

Page.]

The MIAMI GAZETTE THIS AD SPONSORED BY THE FOLLOWING:

-FERRY CHRISTIAN DAY CARE CENTER OPINING IN SEPTEMBER

AREA REPRESENTATIVE FOR KNAPP SHOES PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS & JACKETS WEDDING INVITATIONS & BUSINESS ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES S. L. Henderson - Ph . 932-7441 901 Stanwood Dr.. Lebanon . Ohio

P'H0NE: ·S'S5-111 &-

Bettie Brunton

or stop to see us any Wednesday 9:00 - 11 :00

7 a.m. - 9 p.m;

at the

Sunday 11 a.m. -8 p• . Phone 897-7801 GOOD FOOD

FERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST CORNER SOCIAL ROW RD. & WILMINGTON PIKE R~

DAYCARE: 6:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. - Monday through Friday

PIto.«e

NURSERY SCHOOL or KINDERGARTEN - 9:00 A.M. - 11 :30 Daily

c!i)(JIU,H4

BUif' SeL/., SIMs, ':/)'Uf S~ In t{-'laJH (J~

Choose Schedule Convenient to You - Two to Five Days per Week Half-day care available for children attending Kindergarten in Waynesville including transportation to or from school ,-

HOT LUNCH - SUPERVISED PLAY

WE EMPHASIZE: Bible Teaching for Spiritual Development Play Equipment for Physical Development Group activity for Emotional Development

DUNLOP DAYTON UNIROYAL

SUGGESTED

RE TA IL

P R IC E S

WE WILL NOT BE U " D E" RS OL. D

FIREST O NE G OODRICH GOODYEAR ' .

MIAMI VALLEY TIRE" INC. WHOLESALE RETAIL SALES 8: SERVICE . Wheels - Batte ries - Shocks - Bro kes & Al ign';'",.1 101 N. MAIN ST., BElLBROOK. OHIO Phone: 848-6271 5330 BRANDT PIKE. DAYTON, OHIO . Phon e: 236·0300 IR GEN . MGR .

('Because We CARE About Children'

THE END OF YOUR SEARCH FOR A FRIENDLY BIBLE BELIEVING CHURCH

Ferry Church Of Christ Worship with us on the Lord's Day Bible School 9:15 (Classes for all ages) Morning Worship 10:20 (Services for all ages) Evening Worship 7:00 'Mid-week prayer and Bible study Wednesday 7:30 THE DIFFERENCE IS WORTH THE DISTANCE COME -

SEE

AN ORGANIZATION 0' PRO'[S S ION" , A:'.I1 0"OOIL£ SAl[S'f[N

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD. INC.

SALES RI:PRESENTAT!VE

ZIIOI SOUTH DIXIE DR I VE

NEW AND USED CARS AND TRUCKS LEAS I NG AND FLEET

The. MIAMI GAlETTE . . . ". ,

A check for $53,361.81 was presented to Warten County Treasurer, Russell Dumford by Robert Kyvik, The Dayton Power and Ught Company's Xenia District manager. This is DP&L's six-month tax pay-ment. and the company will pay a total of $106,723.62 for the year. DP&L pays Iroperty tax on its fac,.iiiUes just as a home owner does. A total of $24 million in taxes is paid each year to 633 different taxing enti~ies by DP&L. Pictured here is Robert Kyvik, presenting the check to Russell Dumford .

--------~------------~..

II YIU TilE PI CTIIEI II IEEI IHEM IIIEI?

. ~.

. J&~

WI OFFIR HIGH QUlllTY lOW PHI CIS. Clll A10 lSI ABOUT OU HPHI CIJ. SOME OF OUR SERVICES ARE: _BLACK AND WHITE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING CUSTOM COLOR SLIDE PROCESSING PRINTS FROM SLIDES COPY WORK PICK UP AND DELIVERY AT THE MIAMI GAZETTE OFFICE

C!U{ton d? .::M~n (513, . . 7-4055

(513,117-'1.'

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 4SMa

MEMBE'R

F-.-. .'

HOME PROJEaS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO wrlTH SADETEc~ CONCRETE AND . MORTAR . MUtES

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 economical too, with Sakrete .. . a mix for every type of job.

If you slip and dial a wrong number on an Qutof-town call, don't worry about it. Just tell the "wronged" party it was a mistake .. . ask for their number and hang up. Then report it to your local operator. She'll make sure you don't get billed.

WAYNESVILLE LUM8E R COMPANY Ph. 897-2966

Ld ......

THIS MAY FLOOR YOU

SUN WORSHIPPERS TAKE CARE-HAIR CARE

UNITED TELEPHONE

CO~~~~!'D ~ ",,~HID

United Telephone One of County's Larger Tax Payers A check for $19,721.38 was

......

Groomed for the conditioning of lovely hair, Clairol's Balsam . 2 Regular Formula was used by the dark haired girl on the left, wbile Protein Body Formula, wbicb adds extra body to fine limp bair, was used by tbe model at right. Botb hair styles are by Hugh Harrison _ Beach Bunnies and Sun detangles and aesnarls like W.orshippel'll beware. Your the finest creme rinse, while golden suntan can cost you at the same time, rich moisdearly. The price? Hair that is turizers help condition dull, dry and brittle. Hair thst dry hair. '. looks and feels like straw. It promises to steal a mere .' . But cheer up. You may I all you want if you 60 seconds from your daily sunbath. In return, it helps to care. There's a new make your hair look healthier c,:i; IH:Olduc.:t, Clairol's Balsam 2, in one easy treatment . .""., ...'. ",-."" positive that two good So take care and save time. " ..••"'....... ~e better than one. It

Of course, you should also tell the operator if our switching equipment connects you wrong. We don't charge for our mistakes either.

Intended as a collector's item, Drummer Boy ("Der Paukenspieler"), by internationally famous artist Paul K1ee, has been duplicated in a limited-edition all-wool taiPestry by Montgomery WiBrd. And Jlince the 30" x 60"1Wall hangings will nevez:. again, 6e so (Juplicated, each has been registered for authentication. Owners receive a parchment certificate showing date oC purchase, serial number and signature of store manager where the tapestry was bought to preserve the value of their unique collect-Dr's "find . " .

presented by United Telephone Company of Ohio District Manager, Don Shoemaker, to the Warren County Treasurer as his firm's second half tax payment. Shoemaker said this tax payment makes United of Ohio one of the county's larger tax payers. United serves the Lebanon, South Lebanon, Morrow, Mason and Waynesville exchanges within Warren County .

OUTSIDE

PAINJINI FINDLEY F. BROWN PHONE 897-7766

NEEDED I Real Estate Salespeople Great Opportunity for Ambitous Individuals Full or Part Time R. E. WADE REAL TV

105 E. Central. Springboro Electric burglar alarms date back as far as 1868.

746-2766 or 746-2214

The MIAMI GAZETTE

,July 26, 1972

O,'l.ughlin Makls His IOOth J.F.K. Ar r I ~ t , ,d la ndin g \

~',.~~l~f fYt· , ~i..

o..-C

-v:Cg

-. •

[1". ~~>~~

Who pays for expenses while they repair home? ' Most policies provide the:', " . coverages you expect-: fir.'.:,'...'" , ••"" lightning. storms, riots, 'V'iar'loal"',,,"'. ism and the tike. They . cost of repairs due to' ' losses. But have you about the qost of living elsewhere if your home h be repaired or rebuilt? It run into hundreds of, Or, it could be covered in : black and white in our'- . Homeowners Policy; woUld pay those eXl[ra , IIVlnn ";,~ expenses! Give put your home in""r",n"j.~"11 together in one convenience and

Boosters team in action at Sunday night's softball game. This game was between Kier·Bellman and Federle.

Boosters Team Standings Announced The first round for the Boosters softball games have been announced.

Lt. Tim O'Laughiin made his JOOth carrier arrested landing reo cently aboard the USS John F. Kennedy, Lt. O'Laughiin is at·' . tached to Attack Squadron Thirty·Four and flies the A-6 Intru· der jet bomber. Lt. O'Laughiin and VA·34 are presently deployed aboard Kennedy in the Mediterranean Sea. Lt. O'Laughiin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. O'Laughlin, R. R. 3, Waynesville . In a letter from h\s public affairs office it stated tpat our com· munity and readers should feel a sense of pride for the work be· ing done by such a fme young American serving his country far from home. The letter was from Bernarr M. Myers, Jr. Lt. J. G. U. S. N. Public Affairs Office. " _ . _. . .,.

CARRy-Cool

REAUJ PORTABLE!

Sackett - won five and lost none. Simpson. won four lost one. Federle· won three lost two . Kier·Bellman . won two lost three. Hubbell-Lucas - won one lost four. Leyes - won none lost five. The second round as follow, : Simpson - won three lost

none. Hubbell·Lucas - won two lost one. Sackett - won two lost one. Kier Bellman . won one lost two. Leyes . won one lost two . Federle - won none lost three . The scores for July 16 were Hubbell·Lucas 8 , Federle 3 Sackett 6, Simpson 7 • KierBellman 5, Leyes 6. July 23rd results were KierBellman 12, Federle 4 - Simpson 8, Hubbell·Lucas 3 . Sackett 8, Leyes 7 .

INSURANCE ~\.lII;I'II~ Ph 897-4956 ',: , or 897·60it" " 23 S. Main ' ~. ,. Waynesville, Ohi~:

c· Boosters Project Underway

Now thru Tuesday BOXOFFICE OPENS 8 P.M.

AREA PR'E.MIER

ROOM AIR CONDIlIONER

The Waynesville Athletic Boosters have a new project un· derway . They are installing a chain link fence around the track and football field . Several members are working on the project to insure our community of a nice and neat looking school grounds. Let's all do our part and n')t abuse the work they are doing . It is for our benefit. The Boosters finan ce these projects raising money from dif· ferent sources.

A bag or cook·out supplies utensils were found on Street. Waynesville. The may call for the same ,. at" the Miami Gazette office. .

~\"tIER·4

OD JOE KIDD •

• Go... Anywh .. r .. - carry Ii wh .. r .. you wanl ' , . b .. droom •• umm.. r hom .. ' bO.I. camp .. r, coll .. g .. dorm , . . • • • • •

' C i'

. . _h

Announcing our new location for your Convenience and better service

~rving

Waynesville and

surrou~cling

areas

PLUS SECOND RICH AMERICAN EXPERIENCE

We offer Sales· Service - Installation ancl Sheet-Metal Service

"NEVER GIVE AINCH"

GIVE US A TRY WHEN YOU'RE READY TO BUX LOOK FOR US IN THE YELLOW PAGES

was the motto of the Stampers of Oregon ... and live It they dldl

Trim (only 10-718· d .... p) 1'1-5 Volt , 7·Amps Op .. ratlon Inll.nl Cooling LEXAN IJ!I Oul .. , Case won 'I ,usl - eve,!

I.', '

HI.tina & Air Conditionina ">'

4000 BTU,115·VoIt, 7·Amp. JUST 43·1bs. UGHT

(

24 HOUR SERVICE Marvins Lane Waynesville, Ohio

Ii-Rite Carpet llile;;~t DON'T BE SORRY YOU TOOK A VACATION II II

Rent a deterrant alarm

CARPET

140 So. Main S1. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

CERAMIC

Phone897·55 11

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

For information and rates call

BELLAMY

ALARM

Q':a"a.8916

co.

WILL BRING SAMPLES TO HOME A.V. McQoud

FREE ESTIMATES

July 26, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

d\ \~

D1·1 TIfS

~"\

VNESVILLE , Church of Christ

'Thlrd ' &; M,am. Streets . ... Charies p.ke. Evar-.el i st · 10: 00a.m• .· Sunn~' Morn.ng 6 : 30 p.m•. Sund Even.ng · . '6 , :;0 p. m • . wedr ' lla, E . en,ng Pnone 897· 4462 ' 0 ' .nformat.on

First Baptist Church

~orth Ma.n Stree ! " .. JOhn p. Osbor ne. Pastor " 10: 00 a. m. Sunday SChOO ' li : OO a.m • • Morning WOfstuP

'6 : 30 O.m • • Training Un i on

:' 7 :30 p.m .. Evenong Worsh,p 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesday Prayer . Meeting . .~ (~"ihated with Southern Bap· U st ConventIon) .

First Church of Christ .152 HIgh' Street 89 '·4786 Keith Frilsure, Minister Bible Scl100l - .9:00 A.M. worsl1lp - 10 : 00 A.M. Evening - 7 : 00 P.M.

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meeting

Southern Baptist Convent ion James Brown, Pastor 9:30 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m •• Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 P.m. . Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m . ' Wednesday M l dwet'k Prayer and Bible Study

Fourth Street near High 9:l0 a.m. - Sunday Schoo l 10:45 a.m. - Sunday Meet ing tor ' Worship lunprogramed)

:St. Augustine Church H i gh Street Rev. Joseph H . Luimer. 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.!;!l- - Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 10:00 a.m •. Sunday Schaal 10:00 & 11 : 00-a. m.· Sunday Worship Serv i ce' 7 : 30 p. m •. Sunday EvenIng

Third & Main. Streets Rev. Harold Deeth, Rector 11:15 a.m. - Morning ?rayer . lst, 3rd & 5tn Sundays; Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

WorShip

United Methodist Church

R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio James Coffman 10: 30 a. m. • Sun day Schoo I 7: 00 Il. m. • Sunday Evangelist i c Service 7 : 30 p. m • . Wednesday Prayer

Pasto~.

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LYTLE

Youth Fellowsnlp anC' Blblc

Study

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell . Pastor

Gene Bicknell, Ass'l. 10:00 a . m ." Sunday SchO O l 7 : 00 p . m . ' Sunday

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church t:: . South Street

Rev . JaCk H a m ilton, 7: 30 p. nt Tu esda v

7 : 30

'Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle

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10:00 a . lll, . S un d dv 5 cnol l 7 : 00 p ,m, ' Su f1 d .1V t:.Vt'llllhJ

SPRING VALLEY

49 S. Main 51reet Carl A. Pierce 9:30 a. m • • Sunday School ' .. ' 10: 30 a. m • . Morn i ng Worshi!, '6 : 30 p.m. Youtn Fellowship 1.: 00 p.m •. SundaY evenIng 7 :00 D.m •• Wednesday evening

:· CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb. Pastor 10:UO a.m. ' Sunday ~cnool 7:30 p.m • • Sunday . WedneSday and Saturday Evening Worsh,p Serv i ces 7·: lO·p. m •. Wednesday Youth S~rv i ce

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 11 : 00 a. m .. Sunday WorshIp Serv ice 7 : 30 p. m • . Wednesday, Prayer Service

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9 : 30 a.m •. Sunday Scho-,' 10: JO a.m.. Mornrng Worsl"p 6 : 30 p. m .. Yout h Fellowsh,p Jr. HIgh &. Sr . High 7 : 45 p. m .. Wed " esda y -:hOIf Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10 : 00 a.m .. Morning WorHup 7 : 00 p. m .. Even i ng Worsnrp 8:00 p.m . . Wednesday EVl'n lng Worsh i p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser. Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a.m . . Morning Worsh i p

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street • Mrs. LOis Dunaway. Pastor 10 a. m.' Sunday SChOOl 11 a. m • • Mor n i ng Worship 7 : 30 p.m. · Even i ng WorSh i p 7 : 30 P. m. . Prayer Meet i ng Wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m. . Song-test. Last Saturday each month.

897-5966'

- -'

185 N. Main , Waynesville

SERVING ALL FAITHS

Ge n n l t"wl1

S t (U '·lCt . P.H' tJ 1

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Su n O.l Y Yu ut ll

F CI10Wo;.hIP

Walnut . V ~ n~ RObert R . Meredith, Pa!ttor

24 Hour Ambulance Service STEVE CONNER - DIRECTOR

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9 J O J m .. W or stllp SC fVH.. L' 10 3 0 SlI fl d JY efl U,( h S CI ' ()l.11 ~

United Methodist Church

FUN ERA 1 H'OME

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ

People ' s Sc'v lce

'First Church of God

STUBBS-CONNER

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

7 : 30 p. m .· We dnesda y

Tnlrd & North Streets L. Voung. Min i ster · 9 : 00 a.m •. Church SchOO' 1'0 : 15 a.m. ' Church st WorShip ./ 6 : 00 p.m • . Jr. & Sr . Youth ,. FellOWShip

John K. Smith. Min i ster 9 : 30 a. m . . sunda'y Schaal 10: 30 a. m • . Sunday Wor shl p Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m . . Wednesday EvenIng. BIble Study

CENTERVI LLE

Dav.d Harper . Pastor g : 30 a. m .. Sunday Church Service 10: 30a. m . · Sunday Schoo l 11 :00 a.m . . Sunday WorSh Ip Serv i ce

· United Methodist · 'Church .

Free Pentecostal Church of God

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FERRY Ferry Church of Christ WIlmIngton Pike & SOCial Row Road

Bus Wiseman . Mtnl!tter 9 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday B i ble School 10: 15 a.m . . SU .lda )' Worsh i p 10 , 15 a. m . ' Sunday Youth Wor shlO _

, . ,~

7:00 P.M. Evening Service

Ridgeville Community Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprrngboro Road Ray L Sherton . Pa st e r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday So: hool 10: 45 a.m.. Morning Worsiup 7 : 30 p.m. : Sunday Evenln!1 . Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m •. Wednesday Evening serv ice 5 : 30 P.rn. · Sunday Sr . Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p.m.· Sunday Sr . Youth Se,vlus

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

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RIDGEVILLE

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7 : 30 p. m. · wed,;e~(1 1Y ' M i dweek Pray er and Brble Study \.

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People read the Bible . . . in the strangest places... it calms them down when they're UP IN THE AIR. DO YOU READ THE BIBLE? IT CAN CHANGE YOUR LIFE! If you don't have a Bible, or would like to have a new easy-to-understand version, written in contemporary language, we'll send you a cOl'!'plete Bible for just $1. Just one should do it. The Bible lasts a long time . .

----------------------------------------To : LAYMEN'S NATIONAL BIBLE COMMITTEE;, INC. P. O. Box 1243 I

Arlington. Texas

76010

HERE'S MY DOLLAR. PLEASE S."ND ME ONE BIBLE. Name .. ••••••• • • • • •• . .. ... .•. ••••. .. . . ... .. .. . . . ••.••... .•. . .. .. . . .. . . ••• ..• .

WAVNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

Address . . . ....... . ... .. ..... .... ........ . . ... .. ... ... . .. · .. .... · .... • .... .. .

WAYNESVtLLE, OHIO City ................ .. ..... . ... ......... . Stilte . .... . ... .. .. .. ...... . ...... .

MIAMI GAZEttE

Patti S. Hall, age 1 ,of Bellbrook Road, Waynesville, died accidently Thursday in Dayton. She was a secretary at AIberry and Roberts. AUornies in Dayton. A 1971 graduate of Waynesville High School. Member of Waynesville United Methodist Church and Waynesville Rainbow Assembly No. 140. Survived by her parents Clarence and Jane Hall of Waynesville, one sister Loree J_, at home. maternal grandmother Mrs. Verne Schroufer of Kettering. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Monday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville . Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Interment Memorial park ; Cemetery , Dayton.

United Methodist Church

Ohio 73 Easl

. St. Mary's Episcopal Church

R. 3 - Fer.ry Rd . Rev. Sherman Cook. Pastor · 10: 30a. m •• Sunday Schaal 7 : 00 p.m•. Sunilay Eve. Serv i ce .' 7:30 p . m • . Wednesday Eve. Service ' .'7:30 p.m• • Sat. Eve. Serl/lce

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Gertrude R .. Biggs, age 73, passed away at Han Manor Nursing Home. Formerly of R. R. 1. Waynesville. She died Monday at Kettering Hospital. She was a member of the St . Augustine Catholic Church iii Waynesville, Survived bv two · sons Carl and Gerald, ' both of Lebanon. one daughter Mrs. Virginia Harlan, of Blanchester, and several grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 9:40 a.m. Thursday at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in Waynesville. Mass of the Resurection will be at 10:00 A.M. a1 the St. Augustine Catholic Church. Father Francis Marinell Celebrant. Interment Miami Cemetery. Corwin. The family will receive friends from 3:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 and 9:00 P.M. Wednesday at the funeral home. Rosary service 8:00 P.M. Wednesday at the funeral home.

Zip Code (lmportant l ) .. .. . ......................... . (Send check. money order, or one doll.r

bill)

(Th i s special offer is made by the interfaith Laymen ' s National BIble Committee. Inc. of New York. a non ·prof i t organization.)

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The MIAMI GAZETTE

July 26, 1972

t WANT ADS;>

HAVE SELL POWER HOOK'S FARM MARKET

HOUSES FOR SALE 2 STORY COLONIAL . 4 bdrms 2* bathS - full basement w/game room - 21/2 car heated garage - cen· tral air - large family room w/flrep1ace and ranch floor. antenna tower dishwasher & disposal - after 4 - 8977091 (29NCTF)

WANTED - Music Students tor Plano Lessons· limited number only - 932· 6111 (29c4)

GARAGE SALES GARAGE SALE • moving - starts Sat. 29th - retrlg - bdrm suit· stove & other household Items . 2145 Harlan Road - 897-6150 (30e1)

LOST LOST - boy's brown frame glasses $5 Reward tor return - 897·4971 (30c1)

14. PC 'BEGINNER Barbell set 2 ten Ib weights· 2 5 Ib & 4% Ib . must have at lea~t :$10 . Gary Bellmen noon - 7:00 - 8975826 28

SCHWINN . 19 spd bicycle excel cond - $60 . call 897·5562 30

1961 MG MAGNETTE - fair cond - $75 - 897-6021 after 5 p.m. - 897·6021 28 ANTIQUE Pump Organ $75 - 2 roll out windows $40 - 897· ' 4392 28

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HONDA 50 Mini Trail . gd eng $100 - 897-6876 29 1969 CH EVY Impala· 350 - V·8 turbo hydromatic - disc brakes PS - vinyl top . tinted windows new tires & shocks - 22,000 miles - $1600 - 897·2712 29 1961 RAMBLER Classic - 6 cyl stick - $50 - needs battery - 8974260 29

~ ROLL AWAY BED· $10 after 5 - 897·6021 28

Sell·it

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would like 11", , ollllnll ), lL'Scr.vcd; · IIl1Ih·,l lllllll'lll ;t 1. prlv ,lil' I ll dIVldll :r! , \1111 ) . 1\11 11,'IllS 11I1I prlll'd . ThiS S,' IVI<"l' IS FRE t: 1"1"111 Ih,' C.I ' .:II<.' . Nil pho . pit::J se! All aus ,'JlkJ III will :llIl".I1\J IIl";III~· l!" III Ihc: ~' Iassifjeil "r' and Will be lhalged a,·,ordlll l!I} . Brill!! ,II IIlJiI IllIs hlank Wit your ad-Ill Ih~ Galcll ,' llflil':. i'. O. B'lx 7~.. WayneSVille; ,

Iteml under '''is "e~dinl ~r. run fr" and nY)' ,un up to 4 ... ee~. Alnlen cancetled. See Ad bllln" 01\ tllh PlI)e.

1950 OLDS . set up for drags · asking $500 · 897·7207 30

fOR SALE Rt. 48 at Ridgeville. open dally 9 a.m. to 9 p.m • • home grown halt runners & top erop beans by the poul)d or bushel • cabbage, beets, cucumber s, squash. tomatoes, sweet corn, fr.eSh eggs, honey. sorgum , pre· serves, etc. - beginning Thursday July 20th, half runners you pick - 9 a.m. to 12 noon & 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. (29c2)

Sell.it

PHONE NUMBER

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Your name and address should accompany your ad for our .It does not need to be published.

NORTH SEA

HORSE TRAIL Mini Bike - gd cond - $50 - 933-7156 29 THOMAS ORGAN ·1969 - $700 897-7836 29 HONDA 175 897·7836

1971 . $500 29

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

Though its forbidding floor is laced with b9ulders, tren. ches and canyons - and its wild waves and winds are treacherous to navigation the North Sea promises to be one of the most rewarding battleirounds for today's technological risk takers. Why? Because, despite all its challenges and tricky geology, this wind-swept body of water might well rest above one of nature's greatest reservoirs of oil and gas - petroleum that is vital to Europe's rising energy demand. This scientifically sound belief was sparked by the 1959 discovery of an under· ground gas field in Holland which was so large, it placed that country fifth in the world as a natural gas supplier. It was only logical for explorers to anticipate the existence of similar fields beneath the floor of the near· by North Sea. And so , oil men went to sea to survey the prospects . Taking advantage of the latest and most sophisticated elec· tronic gear, engineers of Continental Oil Company soon discovered a profusion

5300

The VAUEY SHOPPER. Inc.

Th. . . . . . G8aU. - Print." - Publish.,.

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Wa11leavi1le, Ohio 46G88

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annual

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NEW

subscriotion

THE MI'AMI GAZETTE.

P.O. BOX 78 W/'J,. YNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

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AND DOING BUSINESS Turning so-so into great, that'! the difference newspaper advertising can make! Successful businessmen tell their sales stor1 again and again . . . and tell it where it does the most good, in the pages of this newspaper. Ask us for details on how di~play advertising can work for you.

undersea formations indicating.', .. presence of an exCitingly -Vast fuel reservoir beneatli tliek~ very feet. ' .' Not long afterwilrd.s ' drilling began . 'And 'iULlflOllgfi Conoeo experienced appointment of . holes," subsequent SUI:CE~I!S made their experts ml~£e' Ullan just a little optimistic. .. One major success fis tile ' extensive Viking Field, "diS: covered in 1968-69 .. ' ·\Vjt~n·1 Conoco's No. 3. well was '. pleted, it was apparen the field was of such a make gas extraction in c<?m~ .. mercia~ quant.ities a'n e.xCiting.:1:'<;. potentIal. ThIS potentIal was .: realized in March 1969 witlil " . the discovery of yet anQ~ef).:· well. .: Later this year when will start to flow to market ~:, the Viking Field will be; 9ri~ ;:-:; of the most i mportant ··· . elements in Great . Britain~s" .' National Gas Grid ' SV!;telm·: >,·. and a "second exploration has dISCIOVI!re,[j ., further North Sea riches.. . '. / The North Sea challeng~,:.:·· apparently, is well worth ,thi!;i';' . risk. " '. -

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STA'TE

DATE

PHONE - - -- .---. .:.. :.... ~ /~t

July 26, 1972

The·MIAMI'GAZETTE

"N8tur~lIy

Speaking" Nancv

11'5 always harder at night for the

Night Call Nurses "I like to lIeep my patients In as long as possible '"

They're learning fast-

THE

snJDENr NUASES "Wllat' do 1IIi111

Miss Cheryl Hart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Hart of Route 1, Waynesville was recently 'appointed Grand Hostess at the Forty-First Ohio Grand Assembly, International Order of the Rainbow for Girls heidi at Athens, Ohio, Ohio University Campus, July 13 - 16, 1972. This Grand Assembly is attended by Rainbow Girls from all over Ohio and this year over 3,000 girls were in attendance. Cheryl has been a member of Rainbow since December 8,1965.

my"ody is my

""siaen!"

"A Strange & Horrifying Tale of Evil"

R0Sf MAR Y, S

BABY CJ:Ianges In Dialing Procedures at United

Lebanon City Fire Depart· · ment will have a new telephone '. number effective August 20th, ' 1972, at 2:0) a.m. Don Shoe· maker, Lebanon District Man· ager of United Telephone Com· pany of Ohio. advised the new · fjre number will be 932·2222. · Shoemaker notes that this will be the only emergency telephone nUl)1ber changed in his district dUe to the cutover to the new equipment August 20th . Changes in other dialing pro· cedures will also take phce. All United of Ohio customers in the Lebanon , South Lebanon , Ma· . son, Morrow and Waynesville areas will dial 41'1 for Directory Assistance and 611 for Repair. ·Customers will also dial zero to reach the Operator and ) as the , a.ccess code ror Direct Distance .._ ' . ' . . Dialing. r'~~i"~"!, '. ",::' . . . Shoemaker stated, "New dir~~ \~; ::,1: ;' .~ ''';' ectories will be distributed in ~. ~j:,\ . h.' ':{, '. cQncurrence with the August ~, ,:~.....".: "'.,;". 20th cutover to the new equip,;.:;;//:.:~ .:, ';.":' ,ment. · The new directory will ; ';'~~~';~"?i;< :.. ·.. ;.' ·Iist all number changes and new ~ . '.~:. -:-C; ...!i' " - dialing procedures."

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JLI\IBOR DAY WAS FI~sr oBSfRViEP

Boris Karloff Christopher Lee

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CRIMSON

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CWeddlng gtat1ohe~y

4ssures you of a

compl~te

selection

beautiful printing ... correct wOiding . .. ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for he/pful advice from our Bridal Department.

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INVITATIONS aDd ANNOUNC~ENTS THANIC YOU NOTES

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAUEY SHOPPiER. Inc. Tile Mia ..., GaD". - Prillt... - ~ .. ".".,.

105 B. Main Phone 891·6921 WaJD88VUle, Ohio ~5G18 . _ t ...

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Caesar's Creek Reservoir (if and when it arrives) will be enjoyed by many boaters, fishermen, duck hunters, and the like but all this not without sacrifice of acres of beautiful land and points of interest that will be destroyed and/or buried beneath its waters. One spot to be inundated is the site of "Jonah's Tree House". Jonah Eaton, the earliest known white resident of the area , was captured by Irqois Indians in Fort Bedford, Penna. when he was 15 years old. They later transfered Jonah to a party of Shawnees who brought him into central and southern Ohio. He was wel11iked by both tribes and became a member in good standing, sharing their life and nomadic habits. After a military victory in 1764, the Indians were forced -into a treaty which included a proviso that all white prisoners be returned. Being a man used to action, Eaton was soon to be found in the ranks of the military. He served in many campaigns and , guide was most valuable as and then interpreter at treaty time . It is thOUght he was deeded land here in payment for a ground survey of the Miami Valley in 1797. FO'r approximately the next 10 years, he took up residence in the hollowed trunk of a great sycamore tree into which he could walk from the ground oUtside. "His tree-home was on the north bank of present day, Jonan's Run, about a half mile from Caesar Creek and ideally located in a cove for protection from the wintry blasts. The entrance to his home was from the west and was not over 3 feet high. It could be closed by moving a heavy slab of timber, hewn from a log, and could be barred from within. The interior was about 10 feet by seven, varying in height from five feet at the lowest point to seven feet at the highest point. In later years he constructed an addition in the form of an open shed of poles in front of his home which was covered with bark. This gave the aging hunter a veranda for relaxation now that his active days were fewer. Here he could enjoy the sylvan beauty unsurpassed anywhere." The Miami Valley began to build up and in 1802, at the age of 67, Jonah Eaton decided to say goodbye to his beloved valley and friends and "walk" to his kin and the scenes of his boyhood . This is an abbreviated version of Marion Snyder's "Jonah's Tree House", available for purchase at the Warren County Historical Museum in Lebanon.

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