Miami Gazette January 5, 1972 - June 14, 1972 by marylcook

MIAMI

Second dass postage paid at

Waynesvil~,

Ohio Single Copy I Dc

January 5, 1972 - WaynesviUe, Ohio

Vol. 4 No . 1

Friends Prolress Report by Bonnie Tigner MU'c h progress has been experience d at the site of the new NurSing and Care Center being built by the Friends Home. Since the ground breakin g on August 17 the foundat ion and brick walls for the Center have been erected. It is now beginni ng to take form and will undoub tedly be an attractiv e and useful addition to Waynesville.

weeks might be lost 'because of trus acciden t , but even with this set-back the NurSing and Cafe Center should be ready for occupancy by the end of May. Plans are being made to provide office space for a doctor and a dentist to service the new Center.

D.P. & L. and Union Talks ]n talking with Mr. Cooper , director of the Friends Home. he indicate d that at the last meeting the contrac tors reported thar everyth ing was moving along on ~chedule and rhat comple tion should be some - time late in May. However, there was severe wind damage during the storm several nights ago. The wind caused one wall 10 fall. It is e tim'"ated that as much as two --. ..

.,1:.

- -

by Sue Koehler D. P. & L. still doesn 't know wh o ~s responsibl e for the damaging acts 01 sabatog e. A total I of 22 act s of sabatog e have heen comllli tted since the s trike began three weeks ago . A reward is still beillg offered . for the persons responsible for the damage to D. P. & L. property. The union and D. P. & L. are now talking, trying to come ' to a suitable settle ment for bo th ..sides.

Welcome Margy by Mary Bellman A big welcom e goes out to Margaret (Margy) Coyle new owner of Lynn's Dress Shop. She took over the ownersh ip on Decemb er 15th. Margy, an N. C. R. employ ee, didn't let the strike stop her from taking on a new venture . Margy has a son and they re'side in Miami Townsh ip. She is eventua lly .conside ring making Waynesville her home. In' the near futur.e she plans to add a men's corner in the shop for the shopper s' c(Jlveni ence. She is presentl y carrying the same line of merchan dise that has been

sold In the pas!. She will be carrying a new line to suit everyone 's taste . Her friends from the N. C. R. have been to town shoppin g. Margy says the people in Waynesville have been just great and are really friendly . She purchas ed the building which houses the First Church of God and also three apartments and the dress shop. She prans to return to the N. C. R. when the strike is over. She will have employ ees on hand to serve you. Welcome Margy! You are a wonder ful asset to our community.

All things conside red, the progress report for the new Friends Home is good with everyth ing on schedul e and everyon e hopeful for an early comple tion date .

Hamilt on Towns hip GOP Women To Organize Mrs . George (Jackie) Terwilleger of 387 Stevens Road, R. No. 2, Maineville will host an organizational meeting of Ha milton Townsh ip Republican women on Wednes day , January 12, 19 72. at 7:30 p.m.

Official ground breakin g ceremon ies for the new Friends Home facility were conduc ted on August 17. Mr. Seth Furnas, Jr . prer sided.

Mrs. Stella Hagemey e r, Warren County GOP Chai rwoman will preside and presen t plans fo r organizing a New GOP Club . Franklin D . Perry , Warren County GOP Exccutiv(~ Ch airman will bc on hand to wclc omc the guest. All GOP Exec utive <.:Onlmit t ce me mbers. area Cent era l comm it Âˇ teemen and Hamilto n Townsh ip Republican women arc invited .

Mayor Crlne Ins tal ls Off icil ls by Mary Bellman Mayor elect James Crane at Monday night's village council meeting swore in village officials. Mary Stansbe rry was sworn in as clerk-tr easurer, Lanzo Gibbs as a council member , nnd David Bixby as a board 01 public affairs member . Willis Hunter' s _name was submitt ed by Mayor Crane to serve on the board of public affairs. Council then made a motion which was accepte d and Hunter was sworn in by Mayor Crane. Crane was sworn in to serve his newly elected office by Edward Cranme r. local attorney at law. He was sworn in at 12:30 A.M. January the I st at the Cranme r residenc e on Fifth street. The Gem City Lumber Company has been given tllte go ahead on a prelimin ary plat plan that has been present ed to the cOUncil for approva l. The plannin g commis sion approve d the plat which then is submitt ed to council for final approva l. The area in questio n is the former Helen 8. Preston propert y. The company had asked for RÂˇI-A zoning ,but it was turne:d down ' by voters. The propert y rever'ls back

Friends Home new Nursing and Care Center constru ction is moving along rapid!y. This pic ture was taken near the site of the o riginal ground break on January 4 , 19 72. to the original R-I classification . giving the builders the go ahead. They must conform with the village building code . Council has also passed a resoluti on to put a 5 mill Qperating levy on the May ballot. This levy covers all operatin g expenses except the water and sewer.

Growth Experienced

Ridgeville Christia n School in Lebano n has experie nced a growth of 44% this last year as enrollm ent has now reached 130 student s. It is up to the voters to decide Ridgeville Christia n School if they do or do not want police zes in an early childho od beit speciali protecti on. Think about n program featurin g nureducatio no. or yes vote fore10u sery and element ary schools , Lanzo Gibbs has been named classes are held' for nursery childpresiden t pro-tern for the comren from 2l-l through 4, mornini! vear. ing and afterno on kinderg arten and grades 1 - 4. Each year anoThe mayor appoint ed his ther grade is added . commit tees tor the cbming year. The school is built around the On the finance commit tee servfor the individu al cruld's concern ing as chairma n wiD be Jack welfare in all aspects of his Gross, and serving also will be develop ment. Dedicat ed teachers Ray Davis and Lanzo Gibbs. to develop this child socialseek chairnamed Earl Woollard was man for the street commit tee . ly, pbysically, spiritua lly, and academ ically. with Pavis and Larry Miranda In pursuin g this goal a close also serving. Named as chainna n tion between home and coopera tee commit to head the police necessary to provide a is school was Lonzo Gibbs, who declined and complim entary nt consiste the position . The mayor then . nment o envir. appoin ted Homer Ramby as limiteli so that stuare Classes d Woollar chairma n with Earl might receive much indidents and Gibbs serving on the comvidual attentio n. Frenctf is taught mittee. beginni ng in the 4 year old class. Scout Troop 40 from WaynesviDe was on hand to observe the Continu ed on page 2 proceedings.

MIAMI GAZETTE THE MIAMI qAZETTE P. o. Box 78 - Phone 897-5921 B9n nle Tigner Reginald O . HIli • Philip Morgan . Regina ld O. HIli, O .. vld E d sa ll .

• ,

_ . Edltol

Advertising Ma nag e r • Asst. Advertising 'N!Anlger Publishers

P. O . Box 78, Wayne svi lle, Ohio 45068 Member of t he Ohio New spa per Association

Martin

Jennie, The Life of Lady Randolph Churchill Kanin Tracy and Hepburn Creasey Gideon's Art McCormack Would You Believe Love?

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

'ram The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Np.1I ie Blin nell

Es ther Workm an had a fa ll during her holiday visit , and as a result is spendin g a few days in Ket tering Hospi tal. Among the nice gi ft s the Home received during the holiday s was a nice package of candied frui ts, several jars of prese rves and jellies from the Hen· ry Derrs of Brandent on ,Florida, Also a lovely Poin setta Pl ant from the Crane famil y in memory of th ei r mother Florence Crane who lived with us awhil e. The American Legion Pos t gave us a large basket of frUit , Miriam Logan's gift of poinse tt as were from her chu rc h. Sarah Bu rne t t received two poi nse tl as from friends . Lillian Schroder was a Sunday guest of her daught er and family , the Howard Jones of Leban on. Emma Swindler's guests of the past week were Mr. and Mrs . Frank Graham of Springfield, Mrs . Henry Gentry of Lebanon, Mrs. Ruthie Conklin of Xenia , Mrs. Rufus Ballard and daughter of Dayton , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Lebanon , Mrs. Alma Plummer of Harveysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell were Sunday evening callers on their mother Nellie Bunnell .

Sarah Burnett together with Ru e and Anth a Dinwiddie of Dayton visited Mary Chapman at the Hea ther-Green Nursin g Home, Xenia Sunday . Jay Cooper returned to his sc hool at Barnesville , Ohi o on Sunday .

Little Miss Mr . Ken Malone , the Eas t Coast Di rec tor of the Our Li til e Miss Beaut y and Tal ent Pageant will be interviewing and audit ioning girl s between the ages of 3 and 12 for the Ohi o's Ou r Little Miss Pageant to be held Jul y 2nd through 6th at Woos ter Coll ege, Wooster , Ohi o. Young ladies residin g in War· ren Count y counties will auditi on at the Moose Club 109- 111 Mulberry St., in Lebanon on Wednesday January 5 at 6:00 p.m. Mr. Malone, a former Broadway and Tel evision performer , will be selecting girls to compete in the State Pageant. There are two age divisions in the Our Little Miss Pageant. The Miss La Petite division is for girls 3 to 6 and the Little Miss Division is for girls 7 to 12. Girls in both divisions will be interviewed and instructed how to model. In addition, young ladies in the older division must display a talent. A special hon or will be awarded to the girl scoring high es t in her tal ent display .

REGAL PURR-FECTION! Cat own e rs ente r the unique contest by telling why their cat should be King or Quee n of America's hou secats and sending a photo of their cat to Box C.A .T ., Phila · delphia , Pa ., 19105 , before March 29. 1972. Every cat who enters will receive a coupon for o ne fre e can o f Tabby cat food, sponsor.; uf th e Pageant. Thousa nds of plain, ordi . nary housecats are now competing for the honor of replacing Queen Intaglio of Redwood City, Ca ., as the re rg nin g monarch o f America's pet felines . The Royal Pussycat Pageant of America is starting its annual search for the cat to w in the diamond-encrusted ivory and gold crown, valued at $1,800 , and other honors .

Hundreds of other prizes will be awarded, including a ;even -day expense-paid trip Ib th e Hote l Fontainebleau in \1i ami Beach for the 10 top :a ts and their owners.

Dr. Andrew Charles Bowling, his wife Donna and three sons, DaVid , Mark and Steven on a recent tour or the Old Mill View Park in Waynesville.

Community Leaders Of America Dr. Andrew Charles Bowling, former Cincinnatian now Professor of Theol ogy at John Brown University in Arkansas has been se lec ted to appea r in the 197 1 ed ition of "Communit y Leaders Of America," in recognition of past achievements, outstandin g ability , and Service to th e Communil Y and State. Dr . Bow lin g a graduat e of the University of Cincinnati, is the son of Mrs. Frank E. Hess of 7047 Wes t Road , R. No. ~. Main evill e. Ohio, Warren County. For th e past three years he has been professor of Theology at John University in Arka nsas. Dr. Bow ling received his Masters Degree from Dallas School of Theol ogy and his Doctera te in pre-classical hi story from Brandeis in Boston. After leaving Brandeis he taught history , philosophy and the humani ties at Hairgazian and The American Universities in Beriu t Lebanon for seven years before returning to the United States.

Hyou think you'd like to make more of your skills, think about the Army Reserve.

Polluter Of The Month The following article was 'taken from the Little Miami , Inc . Newslett er Vol. III No. 8 December 1971 edition. TIle Thorobreo Cpmpany, In c., a dog f0~d finn loc!l te-d 1it-.. the Village of Corwin, Wayne Township Warren County, Ohio, has been loca ted o n the banks of the scenic' Little Miami River for well over 18 years. During this time th e firm has been discharging untreated and partially trea ted waste matter with inneasing frequency, into Ohio's First Scenic River, the Little Miami. Despite a lack of noticeable progress by the Thorobred Company to correct this pollution situation, the Ohio Water Pollution Control Board (WPCB) has seen fit to continue to renew l1lorobred's 6 month permits to discharge into " waters of the State." The APCB stated in a letter to LMI dated February

Ridgeville Growth Continued from page I Because of ihe added growth the school has secured the services of a full time administrator and has added 3 members to the faculty , including a registered nurse, Mrs. Marge Edinger. The school board has been expanded to include 4 new board members, David Mockabee, Doug Filasetta, Randal Schwan, and Dave Padgett . Mr. Padgett has been appointed President of the school Parent Teacher Fellowship in its initial year of development. Mr. Jerry E. Smith, the school principal , will be traveling to Akron on January 1'1 to conduct two workshops on day care centers for the Ohio District of . Assembly of God Ministers Institute,

19,1971 , that "the renewal is essential for the orderly development of general plans and cost estimates, and submission of applica tions along with supporting documen tat ion in the funding . c; . tlri5:.- mos f.,·wbttllY-.; pro}!ct". " To determine just how bad the situation was and to see whether any progress had been made in Thorobrcd's 18 years of existence to correct the situation, two Beloit College Students, John Gasper and Gary Nadel, took samples of the discharge in the spring of 1971. An on-sight inspection revealed that whole chicken tails, hearts and gizzards as well as skin, grease,. blood and other liquids tlowed from the outpipe. The only comment made by the Beloit students after documenting and photographing their find was, "its amazing that no progress has been made for almost twenty years." Ridgeville Christian School is located at the intersection of State Route 48 and Lower Springboro Road . A few openings are yet available for new students. For information you may call 933-5766.

.~~.-.- ( -

~ ---....

"'~"./

-_.

-----...:.

The relay race, as a competitive sport, is an American invention. The first was held at the University of Pennsy~vania in. 1893.

~IAMI G~ZETTE

January 5, 1972

" Hartsock · Presidant by Mary Bellman TIle Wayne Local Board of Education held it s annual organizational mee ting Monday night. TIle board re-elected David Hartsock as the president and also re-elected Robert Bernard as the Vice-preside" t. Board clerk Guy Burrough s swore in the two new members who were candidates in the November election. They were Harold Purkey and john Barney. They replace Earl Conner, a long time member of the board , lind Kenneth Bradley. The meetings will be held at the same time for the coming year and the same day. They arc held on the second Monday of the month at 7:00 P_M. The board welcomes any visitors. Committees were named with Harold Purkey in charge of buses, john Barney in char~e of buildings and grounds, Tom Hatton in charge of athletics, and Robert Bernard in charge of the cafeteria. The board made a motion to pay twenty cents per hour increase on all non-certified employees which was mandated

through house bill 475 effective January I st. They also passed a motion to pay the retroactive wages due as a result of the wage freeze and subsequent release by the federal pay board at the next pay period. This is the pay brought about by the increment increase incorporated in the salary schedule. There will be an all county school boards meeting on hn• uary the 3 1st at Springboro.

Hiccups! Hiccups! Hiccups! by Sue Koehler

There is good news for people that get the hiccups a lot. They can be cured by swallowing II teaspoonful of granulated white sugar . Remember some other cures were nine sips of water or s'omeone scaring you. Another was holding your breaJh for a long period of time. Which would you rather h~e hiccups or cavities? Hiccu p! !

Page 3

The Poor Cow! by Sue-Koehler A mechanical cow with plastic tubing and angle irons with huge jaws fed by a conveyor blet - a centrifuge for a stomach. The jaws munch the grass, the centrifuge spin separates the fibers from the liquids, which then is treated with chemicals and electic currents to eliminate mineral discolorations. This clear, bland jUice is forti fied wi th vegetable oils, sugar and other additives, the:n is homogenized and pasteurized. One ton of fodder a day makes 180 gallons of leaf protein milk. So reports the National GI:ogra· phic Society and Sicence Di~est. The real cow doesn't have a chance!

CANS AND THE ENVIRONMEN1'

latebaok Janullry 8 WayneSVille Boy Scout Troop 40 is having a paper drive Saturday. For pickup call 897-5861 or 897-5721.

Mothers Are People Who by Sue Koehler tuck$ you into bed at night and if you're lucky she'll cuddle beside you and hellr all lIbout your troubles . · .. screams about dirty germs, good food, and vitamins. · . . picks you up after school and lets you bring a friend home too . · .. hates to sew, but finishes the Halloween costume and has it ready for the school party. /

. helps Santa make Christmas special with things like cookies, turkey . · . . makes special cakes for birthdays. · . . takes you to the doctor for your own good.

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

· .. lets you watch cartoons and cleans you la teL From lh .. ladl .. and pai.l. WE' have advanc .. eI 10 IhE' sanitarv. . "asilv slo re d . lime·savinl( mel'a l ('an. ' which t.oday servl'S tiler , ;oily all hous"llo ld~ or America . T" whal de\:rl'(, do cans con · Il'ibull' I () so liel "'''(~\I''.' Solid wasIl' in Ill(' 1I . S. in 1970 10 la ll' eI ::60 million Ions of elis · ('ar ct .. eI mal pria ls rrom h o ml". cll mm .. rcial and i nduslrial .·,Iahlishml'nl , . and !!OVI'J'Il ' nwnl facililil>' . Of Ihis 1"lal . IIllly I () pl" · (,I'nl " allrihul · ;lhk In Ca ns .

Win' all Ih,' cnvironnwnlal "'''H'P I:n aboul l'an s IIH'n ? Tht' ,'an of I en ctramaliZl's and b .. ar, I he onus f"r much of I he ov .. r· all lillcr problt'm in America becaust· il 's readily id('nlifiabl(' "" Ih .. landscapt' . 1I0wl'ver . in I·.. alilv . lhc concern should b .. ;,j.HJui lh(' moullling pr ob lem s or solid was t.e disposal . a nd rp c yc linl! the va luabl e materi." . in I hal waste, such as metal. WI' spe nd $-1. :)·billion annually 10 coll .. cl and disposl' of solid wasle . The value of thl' metal a lonl' in that wasIl' i s $fi·b illion . Toelay . citizen I:roups are colleclinl! used metal cans or a ll types and returning th,em 10 tlH' major can product'u as thl'

· . . makes you take baths, brush your teeth and terrible things. · . . gives you a hug and wipes away lears when things are goi ng bad 1ir;;1 sl('p in Ihe recycling pro(' <'ss . Hl'cydin.: is Ih!' salva)!inl! and r .. covery for reus(' of' , .. Iecl ed wasIl' producls . II's Imporlanl 10 understand th a I I hI' r('u'l'd mal e rial doesn'l ,l('cl'ssarilv mean reus<, in lilt' samp for~ . The re('ovprpcl and ..!'cvcled cans m ay ultimall'ly b(' 'procl'ssl'd into ml'lal ror air · planE'S , aU los, lools. appliilncl's . 'L' wl'lI as cans . All typl's or cans arE' being co llecled in thi s nallonal pro · gram . ~ te e l . lin pialI' , and a luminum . These include be .. r . and sofl drink can s . pl'l food ~II kinds . cans. soup cans They all have scra p value . What happens to thl' money '! Th e can people I(ive it to worlhy lo ca l t'nvironmenlul projPcl s .

COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE

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 "Rese-rvations Advised." let us show you how to pock customers in, whatever yor business. (all for details.

2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WJl\SH & WAX $1.00

Out of the Paper? Out of Mind' 8e Sure They Remember •.. Use Newspaper Advertising

The MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. Box 78 Waynesville~ Ohio ~

WAYNESV1LLE ·LUMBER .and SUPPLY : "'·1986

Ail man Furnas Graduates Airman Stephen K. Furnas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eli K. Furnas of Rt. I, Waynesville graduated at Sheppard AFB, Texas, from the U.S. Air Force medical laboratory specialist course. The airman, who learned to prepare and analyze biological specimens, is being assigned to Kessler AFB, Mississippe, for duty. Airman Furnas, a 1966 graduate of WayneSVille High School, received his B. S. Degree in biology in 1970 from Ohio University .

CONSUMER OR ltJOcil ' ).:l .\ .

N E '- " '" R I

Americans spend se\,E'ra l bil li o n doll a rs ea ch year on ca r 1'1' pa irs. The U .S . ha s -1 lOcal's ror E' \' e r~ ' 1.00 0 in habila nt s . fa l' 111 0 rl' [han a ny o lh er country fIl Ihe w o rld . so obviolls ly Ihe " osl o f ~ulo m obtl .. I'pplac(' m t> nl p:lrt~ IS :l hl~ a r!''' of con :>:um t" r

(

CUI1 C ~ r l1

And

l!u a ra ntt1t-l I h at

CO il

s uml'r d l' mands a rt' mel in Ihi, area. 1111' Au IOmo[ iv e Part s a nel Access o riI', ASSOCiation has formed a Consumer Proleclion Cou nci l. Tht> co uncil pS lablishes an " Act ion Line " belw ee n con · sumer a nd relail l'r in the au lO rn otivl' aftermarkel . Memu('l' slo res or the APAA parlicipal fill-! in the consumer program are bound by a stric I code or "Ih ics . The consumer protec · I ion codl' is on display in all , Iores in Ih e prol!ram . Thl' cod" I(uara nlees : Quality aUlo m otiv.' • proeluclS . honeslly adverl ised . Prompl anel fair adjusl • m('nts .

• SI ric I adhl'rt'llce Itl lo(' a l. SIal,· and feell'ral laws . These Ihn'" IWl E' IS I!uaranlel' Ih"l Ih,' consumpr h as a higher CO Ul'l o f appl'al if Ill' does n ot I!I'I salisracl iOI1 in l.hE' store . A el iss" lisfi .. eI customer ml'rE'lv ha. to wrile to th,· AP AA Iwadqual'l ers in Wash 1111(1011 . D .C. a nd Ih l' associ,, :on ~uar.anlees rps ult s . BUI in Ih (' vast majority of ,' as"s IIH' complainl will be s .. l Ill'eI ,II Ihe slor.. levl' l. accord · in!! [0 Norman Berk e. chairman of Ill(' Consumer Protection Council. H,' said Ihis was be!'aUst' r,'lai l slor.. s a nel m a nu · r" c llll'l'rS who subs('ribE' to Ihe .\1'.-\'\ (",d .. have agreed to hi~h ,'1 hi('al sland:lrds . TIll' (',,,,,unH'r ('od l' is dis IJlaYl'eI 111 " promil:1l'nl position in all participating slores . And If rNailprs ell'mollslrall' a n in· dirr"l'\·nc .. 10 Ih E' program . which mil(h1 brin!! som,' eli, crE'dil 10 il or Iht' a~s"cia[i"n . 1111' plaqllt' is "<'mo,·pel . Th(' APAA is a six ' · 1' ;11' "lei Irad,' I(rtlUp, which a"',:ael~ I"" ,,00 ml'mbt'rs . Th .. "",, cialiun is lIniqul' in thaI b"lh rl'taiil'rs - lar!!1' ('ha in sIOI'l', and small ind " ~('nrl('nts - and manllfactlll'('rs an' rl'pl'l·"·nlt'!1. I

,"'('1'

: MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

COFFEE TIME

by Sue Koehl er

The new year re min ds people that they have another chu lICe tll conquer the world and :J t telll pt some of t he th ings they were going 10 do last year. TIl<' Pnl' ~ Freeze was the big new ~ Df '7 1. but that 's noth ing! We 've hud a pri ce freeze in ou r house fOI years impou nded by my hu sband . TIl lS is a preside nti al yea r. Dues this mea n we 'lI be ~eized wit h sat in pro mises from poli tic ians as pir ing 10 rul e and gove rn us? Maybe ~ we ll info rmed lady will run , it would be diffe rent to have a pair of pant y hose behind th e presidential desk in· stead of the usual support socks. The fas hion look for the new year is th in and beautiful so what's new' To qu alify for the new look it helps to be a die ting too th pick ' The sc hool declared wa r on moth ers and dismissed sc hool for two weeks . Th is is the way teachers get even with moth ers fo r all the "u n-eve n lun ch money" spec ial notes, zippers th at are hard to zip . boo ts that need teachers assis tance and many oth er litt le grievances. I thm k of all th e me mbers of our family who enj oyed the Christmas tree this yea r it was our cats. TIley spent ma ny happy hours cu rl ed up undernea th the t ree among th e packages. They we re fascinate d by the falshing li gh ts eve n th ough animals do not see color. [ always hat e to take down th e Chri stmas t ree , it is li ke cl osin g the door on a pl easant time . My d.ear comput er orient ed hu ~ba nd being on vacati on this week dec ided he'd help me become orga ni zed . His plan was since the laundry was piled up sin ce rhe year one - we would SW DOP out fam ily style to the wash fa ctory and use all the washers and then be fini shed . His littl e plan was working beautifull y. I did the brain work-like sorting . He would do the heavy stuff - like loadin g the car. Well he wi sked us all in the car so fast he forgot the bleach . This mea nt unl oc king the house for the bleac h. Next, 0 11 to the wash fac tory and once there he procee ded to unl oa d the clothes and I got to do the brain work again - like loading the machIlles. It seemed that here is where the big organizer went amiss he swooped so fast in this effort to get the laundry in the car he forgot the biggest basket of laundry . Why is it that men think th ey can do more around the hou se than women even if they wal k wi th a cane and have one arm tied behind them? You know husbands are nice, too. Wh o else would make sure the car always has enough gas for those fun shopping trips, and who else would serve you breakfast in bed on your anniversary?

,. January 5, 1972

Finally a last 10 0R in the mirror (for thousandth ti me ) and they're o ff to catch the big golden bus. Under one arm is a brown paper bag loaded with the Christmas loot. Un der the oth er arm is a lunch box wit h a new banana and new cheese sandwich. Mother collapses in to the corner d u tehin g her batt ered glasses and coffee cup like a sec urit y blanke t - it is al l over unt il tomorrow morning.

My hu sband sa id he'd better ge t his shot gun ready. Seems th e neigh bor's big Black Tom Ca, is camped near our house wai ting for spring and though ts of love . We have th ree young female ca ts. I saw on televisio n the other day that th ey have wa ter beds for dogs and cats. Just what every promi nent dog or ca t shoul d have to dream on I I heard that Waynesvill e was "A LI VE " wi th wild parties on New Years Eve. III our house the onl y wil d hap penin g was the loud clin k of th e milk glasses. Hurrah ! It is Monday mornin g after a two-wee k school vacali on total choas exi sts. Thl! re's a scu fil e looki ng fo r lost tennis shoes and books. Brea kfas t goes unt ouched, too much excitement - hair brushes are fl ying lunch boxes are flun g open to uncover old banana peels and crusty modl y cheese sandwich with three bites missin g. Five outfit s are tried anc:i dsica rded to th e fl oor. Mother ca n pick them up later. She has noth ing ·to do all day anyway '

PE.1lF.EClrLY NATl/lZltL FO R CIl'LPlZEN 10 LIE . WHHJ HU Y '-lOT U ~[ TH I1 [~l ~ TO > 11(' [ '»

IMPORUNl:E OF rI1UTH -T[ LlIlJ C,. PU~I S. HM l "T C M.! CA USE D~C.f l h '10 (,0 uIJ DU<u"" UIJD A"' O n A (~E CIl' LDI(' HJ TO L' E MOR! ( LE V f~ L Y.

FASHION NEWS by Sue Koehler

Thi s year's fashion pictu re is be natur al! Th e long skirts are back fo r spring - they look nice fo r spec ial parties or evening wear. Long ski rt s are not fo r workin g hours or stree t wea r (i t's hard to move any distance in them). Plea ts are good this year, save your little white skirt and team it with a dark navy blazer and you 'll have a great fashion look. Add a colorful scarf and you're rea dy for a lunch with your husband or Sunday church. Pant suits are still news and are real ly great for work, shopping, or trave\. They should be fitt ed nicely not too short in leg or so long that they might trip you . Hot pants and hot pant suits , are big again for spring and if you look nice in them - wear them! Choose the skirt length that flatters your body type . This way you will look nice. Shoes are rather ¥,ild and ugly so go barefooted, be comfortable ! Gold chains and big earrin gs are s.till me 111 thing to wear. L

keep you r profi ts during a decline. Measure his me rit by how well you do compared to th e market as a whole . Milconception No . 7 He'll a man . Man y brokers are wome n . You regularl y see their names and pho tos in newspapers . Som e a re bea u tiful. Some are officers of their Some

SEVEN MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT STOCKBROKERS You 're probably alread y a n ' inv es to r. Half of us own s tock indirec tly through insura nce and pensio n fund s. One out of se ven America ns o wns sto ck in h is own nam e. Yet o nl y o n e in 50 ac tive ly invests every yea r th ro ugh a broke r. There are 50 .000 brokers and a lmost as ma n y m yths abo ut what they d o .

Misconception No . 2 He '5 merely an electronic infonnation center. Today , information is comin g fa s ter . It pour s ou t of computers. No broker can remember - or even re ad all th e da ta . Inevi tably, every broke r' relies on a system of intuition combined with verification. Selected companies arf' watched intently . Intermitten t1y , new ones are added. Old ones dropped . Recom mendaLion s fo r you are culled . The computers are always there to verify or dis prove his jUdgments. Bu t judgme nt leads th l~ electronics. Not t.he o the r way around.

Misconception No . 1 He's an inf a llible money-making machine . Consulting a broker is like consultin g an architect . He ca n de s ign an investment program for you . He can set your s ights . Lead. Guide . Help you build a portfolio th a t ma tch es your lifestyle and income. Of course yo u have to help , by telling him what your goals are . Retirement? Education ? Tax breaks? He's not a guru . He can't guess .

Misconception No . 4 He'll churn your account for the commissions. Buyin g and selling fo r you withou t purpose can cost a broker th e ri gh t to be a broker . A broke r has too much Lo lose if he does anything thaL puts his interest· before yours . Both exchange s and g overnmental agenci es maintain con s t a nt surveillance . Of course , you hear a bout such things. It makes news. But then, so do accidents . Mi.:onception No, 5 He got to be a broker simply by hanging out a mingle. Relax . The requirements for what is ofracially called a Registered Representative help to screen out incompetents and charlatans. Every broker ia a trained profeslional who passed programmed examinations

STOl BRl

. If you a woman would b e mor e s y m path e ti.c wi t h your investment goals, check the roster of any broker 's office . Talent has no gender. Thil information about bro ken come. from a company that i . not . ' brolteiage firm. City Investing Company operate. corporation. in are.. of our economy where the need ia big and letting bigger. In hou.ing, real ellate, manufacturing. and financial aervica. At City invelting, · we be Ii eve t h. t i t ' . in· everybody'. beat intereal to have more people .hare in the U.S. economy .

- ---

. ~ - . ...

,aM5.7"OI1.+"."'90/2M'''~

He also can't guarantee profits . That inability is an occupational hazard. Thousands of crosscurrents affect his recommendations. TechnQlogy changes. Markets change . Regulations change . When your broker is right, it may be becaU5f! he knows more about stocks and bonda than mOlit people do. And he can match that aeainat wbat he know. about you. Your goals are eaential to bia lId.iee. When your needa cban&le, .y 10. He OUIbt t9 be iaCaIIl" .~t you.

Miaconception No . 3 Your account may be too amall . . Don 't second-guess abou t the size of your account. Instead, ask . You'l get a forthright answer. A broker may deal only with mutual funds, insurance companies, or banks. Another may prefer both large and Imall custqmers. Both broke", may be working in the ..me ofrace . The nation's largest broker: age organization accepta accounta of every .ize. Many broken want diYeraity.. Por

lood Nuon; Small account. baft ·. way of beeoming bil. It'. called jrOwth. Z

~~ ..... . .." - ' .;t.

f~ W'JTH f~ ,~,.

t'2.......,.-,,~."67"'"I..,.d,

practice. Typically , a broker is better educated and trained than mOlit people most of us know . Mi.conception No.6 If he make. money for you, • broker Ia lood. If not, he'•• rat. A broker wanta you to make money. It'. only human . Beald.. , it '. a .ure way to keep your account. A lood broker 1b000ld be able to help y.OU do be~r tban~ th~

The late great woman athlete Babe Didrikson ·Zaharias entered 634 track and field contests and lost only 12. She excelled in runn i ng, swimming, javelin-throwing, diving, broad and high jumping, hurdling. baJleball, box· ing, billiardl , basketball, and golf!

•••••

markel'- ~"'"

-..., -~.,z:-;~-~ria. ,a !liM :~di~~.,~· . . .~~, .\· :":,~·~;;'t.h ' .~ .._::,. '. J),

... . ,.

Australian sheep nocks total about 150,OOO,OOO-about 12 per Au.tralian! OYer aqu.rt~r . _ :· or the worid", wOOl. e~~ : __: ;'. :. ,._ - t~ &bat wlt1eh'la ::~- ... ' ',,,'t .;'J,. ".f -:.......- _ ~ w~d'. ·· l_der "; in. WoQI':_._-'" _ ~~,.,:" .~, I;t:r- -- - ..~ '.' I" '.J. . _", t·' -~~aoa. · ... ·~I·.· ,r-' ' .. '. ~t .. t .. ~,..

contine",,;

••••• •

MIAMI GAZETTE

'January 5, 1972

Page 5

Your Child's Health by Sue Koehler

RELAX AND LEAVE

THE

Predslon W.o rk Is a "Must" H_. We would like to inuoduce fO you our "NEW rush quality ~intin.." Much afon baa lODe infO IM· PROVING our quality .taAdarda. The latclt in type. eeuial equipment brin.. IiO you dUa quality at lower prica.

-n••

• IUIIJlEU CAIDI • WODIN IltVITAnHI • AIIOti.emUn

-IICR FO. . .

-TlCKm -HAIIDIIW ·.IIAILEU - .IWILETTIU - .£WIIIAP!U

• LEnOIHEADI • 'UVILOPD ·IIOCHU.U • POITl. . - LAlEU

• ,AllPHLETI .IOOKLETI

01 CALlllDA.. - ITATIIIDTI

• IOOICI

IfIGAL11D . . . . . . , . . ..................... '"'"

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

.................. ',:,' ............... u, ..... .....

........ pel .......... I $ •., . . . .1..-.- , . . ........... 1-

Parents can prevent many serious illnesses in their children by a sim ple process of immunizations_ Medical science has done wonders in developin g vaccines to prevent many childhood diseases that once caused death . We as parents should be very grateful that these diseases have almost been wiped out, bu t some times people are careless and "do not " have their children protected bv these shots for diph theria , whooping cough , small pox, polio, measles, tetanus , and mumps . Schools now have laws tha i demand your child is immunized before entering school. You might make a quick check and see if your own children are protected - if not go to your family doctor or go to thl! County Health Department. Th e health department fee is very small for so much pro tec ti on . Show your child you ca re by protec ting him fr om harmful ill nesses.

ta &lid ~ tile ~~ ill the Bean ,,~etmtc lJotrDtoft Wi .. .: Located at the offices of

TIae MIAMI GAZEM PBO. . ..,..a8D 1018 ....

Wayneeville, Ohio

Irlvel lew8 Mount Hu~nbard , Macki nac Island , Michigan , North America 's most uniqu e ski resort ope ned its doors for th e first time on December 28, at 2: 00 p.m. This new fad lit y, the only island "ski-haven" in the World, is the ex tensi on of the min is try of Rex Humbard , North America 's TV pastor. It is a tlunily place where th ousands wi ll come durin g the snow season for "Wint er Weeke nds With In spiration." These llwrsday through Sunday sessIOns WIll combine wholesome outdoor al.:livi ty with an opportunit y to refresh the spirit through pray er and man y other soul-fillin g ex perien ces such as discussions, lec tures and se minars 0 11 th e Christian way of life in our "high -speed world ." There are no distractions to intrude on the family fun at Mount Humbard. The only traffic sounds come from horsedrawn sleigh s. Cars, trucks even snowm obiles - are all banned from the qUiet sere ni ty of Mackinac Island

... "I TOl-D ~EMI'tJ

A)O U~ce~TAI~ TEti?MS,

,HAi 1HE. PAVER-AGE ODe' HAS ~Q VOICE,

If Victo ri a na isn 't your cup of tea, t urn to the section tit led " Decorating American Style" to learn h ow to use tra dition al furniture in co ntemporary set ting s - a decorating mix that resul ts in so phis tica re d but comfortable room~ .

DECORATING TO SUIT YOURSELF EVERYTHING FROM VICTORIANA TOA WATER BED

a r. ce ss or ies nation ally .

Mo st Am e ric an h o me · makers are a lillie wary of the professional decorator, but also a little hesitant a bou l embarking on a home·l(rllwn decoraling plan . For anyone who finds herself in this pre· dicament, the new ' Fall · Winter issue of McCall's You · Do·1t Decorating magazine may well be the answer. Fea · turing explicit directions and diagrams for original decorat· ing projects shown in full · color room settings, the current issue includes every thing from needlepoint direc · tions for an authenti c Victorian chair cover to BI frame for a very contemporary water bed! The nostalgic Victorian Look is presented with ante-bellum authentic· ity, as a tongue-in-chee~t interpretation of th4! Victorian revival of. the la14! 1930's, and· as one wildly eclectic touch in an otherwise avant-garde room . You can reproduce whichever version suits your own decoratin.g ideas; directions for many projects are given, and most of the other furniture and

ANIMAL CRACKERS 1: WI?Ol1:? A leT'reR'O 1"HE EDlI~ ABoOr -me WA.c.) ~e~5PAPER5 Au..Ow 1fIe 6OJefruMEm10 COA.)-reot.. AOO~ ~ 14E ~m-eD ~D•..

Outdoor activities at Mount Humbard include ice skating, tobogganin g and various other snow sports in addi tion to the major pursuit of ski ing which is the rec reational life-blood of this reSOrt. Eleve n differnet runs are avai lable to tempt each member of the fam il y. lllese range from a beginner's slope to a thrilling deep woods run and a challenging ski jump . The weekends begin on Thursday afte rnoon for most visi tors, with a fli ght across frozen Lake Huron to Mackinac Island airport. From thi s en try point guests are whisked to the resort area in brightly colored sleigh , To reach Mount Humbard , most United States resi den ts will follow Route 7S or 4 1, North to St . Ignace, Michigan, where they ca n board a plane directly to Mount Humbard

..' 5O,W~AI

HAPf1eAJED?

are

a v a i la ble

Whatever decorating sty te you prefe r, you'll apprec iate the ingpnious ways shown of vis uall y expandin g space to m a ke today's sm all roo ms see m larger . One " Yo u·Do ·It'· projec t is a fool·the-i!ye tr e il · lage mad e of lattice strips th at are applied nat against a wall but give an a m azi n gly rlim ensional effect. A nyone faced w ith the pro blem of deco ra tin g a dark , wood- pan ele d roo m will wei· co m E' th e ideas prese nte d for h r lnging p a neled room s vibrant ly. alive with brilliant dose s o f co lor . An over-st ruc· tun' of bri ghtl y· painte d storage <helves tha t 's easy to bu ild IS ju st o ne of the color· ful solutions. Tht're's also a sectio n o n assenbling yo u r own home ent.ertainment centpr without investing in t'xpensive huill ·in cabinetry . One attractive ver· sion u ses v i v i d I y -pa inted kitchen cabinets as a base for a storage wall, with ea<ily · constructed shelves above them camouflaged by geometric fabric shades that are also easy to m d~e . Some of the most intrigu · ing project s of all are machine ·embroidered and appliqued accessories inspired by McCall's Pattern 2965 , which includes twenty -two different designs. Engaginj! snails, turtles, mushrooms , posies , bees, a big red apple, peace doves, alphabet letters

® and decora ive borderti b r i gh ten linens and acces~oriell in delightfully "different" ways. You can buy the new issue of "McCall's You Do-It Decorating" at newsstands, supermarkets and drugstores, or send $1.00 to The McCall Pattern Company, 6] 5 McCall Road, Manhattan, Kansas 66502 .

AtJD rHAT F~EeDbM

OF 'tHE PRESS IS

A al. JOKE. ' DOlT YQURSEI,.F

TO.SUIT YotIRSELt=·

•

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page (,

January 5, 1972

OIITIS HARTLEY R. MOSS

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ Thud & MI Jll"I l St ree t s C h a r le s Pi ke, Eva n gelis t 10 : 0 0 u. m · Sunday M OI nl n'g 6 : 30 p. m . . S u n d a y E v en in g 6 : 30 p. m . . We d n e sd ay E. venlng Phon e 897 · 44 6 2 f o r informati o n

Read your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHURCH

First Baptist Church N o rth Md ln St r ee t

SUNDAY

J o hn p . Osbo rn e . Pas t or 1 0 : 00 a. m . . Sunday SC h o o l II : 00 • . m . . M o rn Iny W orshl p 6 : 30 p,m. - Tr ai n i n g Uni o n 7: 3 0 p.m. · Ev e ning W ors h ip 7: 3 0 p. l1I . . We dn es d ay Pray e r Meet in g (Affili a t e d with So uther n B a p· t l s t Co nv e n ti o n) .

Fir!lt Church of Christ 1 5 2 High Str ee l 897 · 478 6 St eve Ti g ner . Mm ister 8 : 3 0 · 9 : 3 0 a . m . Worship H o ur 9: 4 5 · 10 :3 0 a.m .. Sunday Sc h o ol 10 : 4 5 · I I : 45 a .m . W o rship H o ur 6 : 00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7 : 00 p . m . E ve n i n g W o r Shi p

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Southern Baptist Co nventio n Norman Meadows. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a . m .. Sunday Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

F o urt h Slreet near High 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChO Ol 10: 45 a. m. ' Sunday Meeting f o r W o rsh i p (unpr o gramed)

St. August ine Church H i gh Street Rev . Jo seph H . Lutmer. Pa st or 7 a.m . & I I a.m. ' Masse s 8 a. m . & 8 P. m . . Holy Da ys 7 : 30 p . m . · First Fr i day 7 : 45 a. m . . D a i l y Mass 5 : 3 0 p . m. · Saturda y Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Methodist Church

O h io 73 East 10 : 00 a. m . . S unday Sch OO l 1 0 : 00& II : OO a. m . · Su n day W or ship Ser v i ce 7 ' 30 p. m .. Sunda y Evenin g

Th i rd & Main Str ee t s R ev . Har ol d D ee t h . R e Cl o l I I : 1 5 a. m . . M o rn ing Pra y e l lSI . 3 rd & 5th S unday s; H o l y C o mmu ni o n 2 nd & 4 t h S u ndays

Wor sh i p

United Methodist Church 9: 3 0 a.m . ' Sunda y Cllu r CIl Se r vic e 10 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Sc h ool I I : 00 a. m . · Sunda y W o 'sh , p SelVlc e

United Methodist Church

YO ll t ~l

F e l l Q Ws tl i P ant:! B rb lc

Sl u d y

T hi r d & N o r t n Stre c t s L. Yo un g, Mi 1t st e , 9: 0 0 a . m . ' Ch _Jr c h S chuO I 1 0 : 1 5 a. m .. Cn l H Ch s t INrv\t"l ' (" 6: 00 p.m . ' j l . & 5t YOUII

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E

SOll li l

St r eet

7· 3 0p. n> . Tuc saa v 7 3 0 il 11 1 . F I I d i\v . VOII/HI People ' s S C( Vttl' 1 f) 0 0.1. 111. Sun da y ~el l O(1 1 7 : 00 r . III . S l l n d l1v f vel"l ) q

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle F err y R d .

1.00

SPRING VALLEY

S unda ', Seno r,

J nl, .

S Ull da y l Vl! . S e llll t\.' we(1 n (>sd d 'y E ve.

U.lf l

7 · J O P.I I.

United Methodist Church

c,e ' vIU~

Vt/aln u t V l ' l l.. nO De 11 n M " " ' Oln , " .. ..

First Chur c h of God

.19 S. r·.,., .. , , I IJ . .JO, 11 .

C;,

(~:

,If, ...Vr j

M' ll n

', 11

e: . . C"

fi r)

,I,

a .II~.

~ lInd.\"..." ~ll nd 'l v .

1).1 "

:, , ' Sll.p

,J.

St·,

V" f '~

•

Ti,l '

•

' / ",

:o.. 1 a

l. l n

.1 .'1'.

'='IIq,Jd Y S Ch u C)I M( . r ll ' flQ W ..... ,~ l lIIJ

I ••

I,> S;JOn "o' ,;d

: St l "" 1

F- UI YOI I

C" l l1 t q f e~ , . L;I 'i 1 S oIitlfd(lY l:i~C I ' m 'J nll.

10 p , rn .

Ferry Church of Christ

'NlI l l1 ln g t o n P,k e & SUL I." I H ow R o ad Bu s W rse m an, Mrn l~ Il: I 9 :0 0 a. m . Sundf! Y B , ol e Sc h o o l 1 0 : 1 5 a 111 . Su n d a y WO r S/ll p 10 . I 5 a . m .. S unda y YO lit t \ W()rs ~ 1! n

h : 3 0 o . rn .. S unda y F Vf' l1 l1H l B .O lc Study , l! 11 .J <je s 7 : JO p . rn . - W e dn es d a y , M i d w ee k Pra yc i .Jnd B rb le S tud y

WAYNESV IL LE . OHIO

•

PLEDGE OF A PAPER REFUSE SACK Few people r e alize. ' al · though paper r~ruse sacks .are. rapidly gaining f n-''Popularlry : ' how many diffe rent ways th e pap!!r sacks m a ke our lives more pleasa nt. This plpd~ ~ hplps m a ke the sitUAtion cleare r . I . I prom i. ... 10 b ... a no n , 'to xic a in to mun ic ipa l incilll'ra ' lio n ir th a t is m v fa l ... I pro mi ..: t o quic kl y tit:. ~r a n e '" Hl go b ac k tu th ... su d

wh e n

t h ro w n

la n cHiil

,,,I'3S .

5 1. HI. a8 & Lowe, S p r Ing b o r o Roa d R a y L. S he lt o n , Past ol ): 30 d . m . . Su rnt ay SChO Ol 1 0 : 4 ~ a II I.

7: J O p . m .

M o rnll1lJ W O I Sh i P ~l ul1dit y

E Ve Il 1f1.!'·..;

Serv ice 7: 3 0 p . m .

W e dn e Sd a y r ve il If ) '!

Sc I v ICC

~: J O p . lll ,

S und a y S ' . Ynu th

n C( Ic at ,o n t..- J O p . rn.

S unday 5 1. Y o u t h

Throu qh T h,~ COll r t l:SY Of r he Fo liowing .Area Merchant s

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

c U l11muIHt y

J . I pr u mis .. t o b t'

'11111 '1

l it I f'r

il n d

\!ar b :i. I' ,·oC;J 1l

:1 .

i p t' o m ls\' I tl I't' du c t' n " a n d Ina n~' n lt·s a nn o I h (' r \' (' t' n) i Il I 11 Y I J U I' c· urn mu n it \, . 6 I p 'ffHr H St' 10 rt' c!U C I ' n,j lI SI' (' o llt'(' li ul1 linw and t ( 1 mak ,' 11ll' c ull,· c to .-s IOU .-It' an f' r an et f'a!" ie r . 7. 1 pronlls \' lo be a salll la ry . nt' W (' unt ;li IH'r a ft t'r toH ch rt·rusl'l' oll pc tiull . H. I pnlmis(l to low l-r back ll St'

\\ Sf'

SCI v Ic e s

MIAMI GAZETTE

Bellbrook died Saturday at Green Memorial Hospital. He is survived by Elle M., seven sons, 8 daughters, four sisters, two brothers, 50 grandchildren, one great grandchild, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville . Intennent Miami Cemetery.

Od l) f S

IUjUfl tl S

• WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Charles Henderson, age 64. of 23189 Washington Hi11 Road.

!'a ll"ul

Ridgeville Conllmunity Church

Past II

M" LI)IS [) d ll , I W, ' )" P,n;01 lO .J n, SU llda y '~Lr')()1 I oJ ,n o M I"nln f; V'J u r ')I I ' fJ 130 n.'T . f ~ "er I ll ' ) WO ls r' l p I ~O O. m . p, .J ye, Mf..-c I , n ll \,V e on e ~-:l a y & "f I, u , sd a y I

Pi ,r ,r;

(~(J u sc' .

Christian Baptist Mission

Jd'

Ulilich

r , " ' / I( J

10 ' ~ O

, ... I ' q tL ll' I"

'J'

CHARLES HENDERSON

mu c h

RIDGEVILLE

MU t l n r j SI I c e l

United Methodi st Chu rc h • ,

WO'<:a h ro

Spring Va lley Friends Chur c h

,', I.' Ll f H · :'O I-l Y

MT . HO LLY

I .

M Ull lt lllj

Esther D. Lucas, age 60. of 255 N. Third St., Waynesville, died Tuesday at Grandview Hospital in Dayton . She is survived by her husband Dale F., two sons Melvin D., Waynesville, Richard L., Hamilton , one daughter Mrs. Wanda M. Cae, Portsmouth , three brothers, William H. Mullen, Cint:innati. Clarence Mullen, Leban· on . Paul R. Mullen, Piqua , one sistcr. Fl orence M. Curless, Mil· ford. two grandson s and two granddaught ers, and several l1ieces and' neph ews . Funeral services were· held 2 p.l11 . Friday at th e Stubbs-Conncr Fun eral Home . Waynesville . Rev . J oh 11 Osborn e II rric ialed. 111 1C'r l11 cnt Mi :ll11i Ccmet ery .

Mrs. Mary 1\. Wesl, U!;:C 4J , or IJ I South Main St., Waynesville died sudd enly Sunday at her residence. • She was a member of the Full Gospel Church of Harveysburg. Survived by one daughter Miss Debbie T. West, at home , one brother Frank Neil of Harveysburg, two sisters Mrs , 'Eva Burk of Medway. Mrs , Betty Bennett of California. Services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the StubhsConner Funeral Home . Rev . Jack Hamilton officiating. Interment Miami Cemetery. VisitatiQn 6 :00 - 9 :00 p.m. Wednesday .

,,· ru se c u ll ec ti o n . 4 . I promise' tu l'Iinlllwlt·

W UIC,lllfj

Cj ' '''tI I '

I ~ ,... v

Wo r s".o

ESTHER D. LUCAS

MRS. MARY A. WEST

durin ~

f- v c n, .lq W nfS Il . v WI ' d n el:. da y l v'-'nllHI

~'O O I>.rn

.",

We a n .... '. dd ., V " t Jl

R n u t c 4 2 a1 r. e nn l o w n R av 5 1() r m C I , Past 0 1

t."

SLlHJO

111110

Sirc et

1 0 : 0 0 .1. 111 70 0 n n l

W .., . t c r L . Lit m b , P .J St 'J I

Mil '

.1:J I ~ I " W e u ll e',) c1 ,'l v (""' I" H.t:t1 I ' .ll SJI

C, I J d y

Pen tecosta l Hol ine ss Ch urch I

':loj /jd .l \

Spring Valle y Church of Christ

CO R WIN

1 r, fJU

Genntown United Church Of Christ

FERRY

10 D "I V() Ii It1 rCJ IO w 'i n q) I, t I I' I n & S, 111' l n

j).

Slll l dJ 'I l"/ f; f ' 11 0

W eont::sd a v

30 a.lIl .

10 JO ,\ ' fl.

SIIlI,j.1Y '-,lnllu ,

I Q' , r) lon ' I II " I 00 0 .111

GENNTOWN

I- ( 1IQW'i tl. p

Se r v tt,

7· 30 P. rtl. · S.H. f- v .....

17 3 E . Franklin Stre e t R a y N o rv e ll . Pa st or Ge n e B Ic kn e ll, Ass ' t. 1 0 ' 0 0 a.m. ' Sunday Scn o ol 7 : 0 0 p . m . · Sunday E venll1 g 7 ' 30 p. m .. We dn eSd a y Even I ng

9 . 3 0 a . fTl . • W O I SIl l P S cr v Ice 1 0: 3 0 Sunda y Cn lll e l l .SC 11{J ()' ~ no p.n 1.· S und.1v Yr. II !'!

Ht!v. 5 111 '( n la n Co u " . Pao:.U11

10 . iO

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

J aC k H Jmllt o n , P a s t a,

R ev

i Cl lowsh lP

JOhn K. Smith . M i n i ster 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunda y SchOO l 10: 3 0 a . m . . S unday WorShl p Serv Ice 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p.m. · Wednesda y E vening. Bible Study

CENTERVILLE

Dav Id Har pe r . Pa sto r

R.R . 122· Dodds. Ohio Pastor. James Coffman 10: 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7: 00 p. m • . Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 : 30 p . m • . wednesday Prayer Z2r ·oI lc.:

LYTLE

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Free Pentecostal Church of God

lIailll'V I{ . M(lS~. age 74. or R. R. N·\I. ~ Wayne sville died suddenly Wednesday at his resi· dence. He was a farmer in this area fur many years and a director of Waynesville National Bank. Member of Waynesville Masonic Lodge and Miami Chapter of Eastern Star. He is survived by two daughters , Mrs. Marion (Mary) Lind er, Mrs. Lyle (Ellen) Fox, both of Dayton, one son William of Wiynesville , two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Greely of Maineville , Mrs. Irene Grandon of New Jersey, one brother Dr. Conner Moss of Washington D.C. , two grandchildren , Karen and Jon Hartley Fox several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held 2 p.m . Saturday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville . Rev . L. L. Young officiating. Interment Miami Cemetery.

,,·nd

h p fllIa s , 'nl01l~ rpf ·

('ull C' ('tl l r s .

lers should II be locked I

P~ge

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sell.it Item, under Ihi ' heading a re run free and may run up 10 4 w .. ek, I ... nle .. u nce lled. See ad blank on

Jhh page .

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE 7 HEAD of "eav y feeder C attle · 2 double hog houses· phon e 897 · 5 18 0 ( I cTF) PORTABLE HUMIDIF I ER · 2 years 0Id·897 ·7236 ( 52c2 )

THANK YOU WE. WAN T t o thanl< all " 'ose fri ends

and (elat Ives w h O came t o Wis t) us farewell Ch ri s t mas night. We ' ll cher,sl, the mem o ry of that niglH f o r ever . You ' re all b eau t i ful p eop l e and (';o d ble ss all o f you, B e n yM altln (l e i)

NOTICES REWARD f~' any Informat i on con eernin g a ca r or tru ck th at WllS seen b etween th e hours of 11 a,m. & 8 p.m , Sunday 1 2· l g · 71 al 9 1 66 Waynes· vllle ·Ferry Road, nexl 10 fl al top house · 885·7232 ( 5 1 e2 )

DREAM J OB I NEED 10 women to train as pro · fes sion a l make·u p i n t;tr u c t ors. $4 t u $6 per !,uur . fUll or part tlnlC - f or apPointment ca ll 933 · 2861 0 1 9 J?· 5469 (l e i) PART · TIME WORK now available for an exper ienced 1250 Mul~lIlth pres sman . appl y in person at The Miam i Galette . 105 5, Mall l St., Way n e svill e (4 GTFNC) TYP I ST to learn typesetting · wil l t rJin . evening & weeke nd h ours only Illust b e ab l e to type 70 WPM · apnly In p erson a t The Miami Galette . 105 S, Main, WaynesvllI" (4 6TFNC)

A c c or din.: lu a SlIr\'PY Il l' profit s in t.h., scrviC'I' indu;, lries rllln n ~ a I·ecp nl bUS!lH"S yt'ar b y D u n & Bradst.1 "1'1 , th l' hll sin"ss i nform.dillll ag"llcy , d .. nl is ls marl .. a prllril o r ;) I , ~ , I ~~ "I' rCI' S, \) ;1dwrs a n d b(' auli('Ian s ;1 ,\.\11 "1" ph ys i Cian s a lld s u r~I ' OIl S GO OO "~ . alilomo\)ill' I"' p air s h o p s 1,1, 12" ;, and I" \\'~" ' I·'

'59 KARMAN GHIA · new paint ask ing $200 . 897 ·2304 after 430 (1) 12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea · 1 young buck $20 . bales mi xed hay 75c per ba le . phone 897 · (52) 4277

1 MUSTANG Bumper poo l t ab le cue sticks · ball s & chal k . appro x 9 mas o ld · like new · $40 · 897 · 692 1 49

3 YR O LD MARE horse · $150 897-4467 · 49

CLINIC I VIII

11I 1t 1

Al tl CIH,.dll L.lll u

I III I! 1\'»'io ~ )C.lll t lo n

Learn the Fa cts on C losi ng Afl"r vo u 'v .. r"ulld th e homl' "I' y our (' h o le e anrl ar · ran~('d rinancin~ , a cio , ing is IH'CPs..... ;l ry

in Hartford, Connecticut, ..

II)

~ , _ '

historical·OtarterOaI<'where in Colonial times the original Connecticut charter was hidden to p-event the English governor from destroying it. Ali ~""~iiiliId!~

()ftl'll

lh ...

I I

S30 0

- ----'- l

.THE MIAMI GAZETTE

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____

I I

P.O. BOX 18 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _______________________

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE ' _____

tJ Il~'

Ii-Rife Carpet 8 Tile 140 So. Mai n 51.

Waynesvi lle, Ohio 4506b

(' ; Il I..,I '

Ph one 897-55 11

1" ,11 "I"~ III ,III

I/; tll( ' ( '

Ihl '

tri!I1 .... a C IItIiI

I II

I h rou~ h

Inor t ),!;q,!l'

R,ENEW

I I I

II ,

Open 6

\Va\

A. V, McCloud

filIal

It'ndl'r .

a tto rtH'Y . (JI

build, ',. will gi \·,' y ou 'til (',I I ,nai l ' 0 1

:-o u c h t'osl:-o

III ;1 <1 \,<111('('

o r Ibl' clOSi ng. Hl'm(' mlll'l' th:,t e los ln L! cos t s a nd w h (l p ays IIH't11 'difr, 'r ;Iflllt ild 1.111' Il a~i()n h ('Ci-HI:-Ol' o r Illcal law a nd c u s lom Thl' r!' l ol'I' , II ', wisp 10 l)I' co l11l ' fam ili a,. wllh t h l' specific c o s t s in yollr arf'a . As you prepan' ro r c los in g, don 't forget that th e tit le in · 1'1 su rance req uested by yo ur m ortgage lender may n ot pro · te ct you, the buyer . It takes

I'J saowf egneruard 's title insurance to a buyer against ..:,

financial loss from possible land title defects .

[}JYs

a Week. 9-5

NEE D CA RPE TI BUY AT BI· RITE

Ino V!'

lish hound a ry litH" ",HI d " c lose p o :~~ i bl, ' e n c ro ach ml'tl h and over laps; sel ting lip yo ur loan by t h e m o rt ~age II"Hl 1'1' , legal wo r k by your al torn"~', a titll' sea rc h fo r poss ibl e l<l nrl ti tl e d e fec ts Ih a t co uld Ibn'a l ' l' 11 th e rea l cs l a t l' inVl'.:-, tnll ' nt ... or you and your 1I'IHll'r , I IIII' ins ura n ce;a nd drarlin ~! p a pPI"~ and doc um ents ('h a rges for Ihl ':-"( ' :-,I ' rv\l'(' :-and rl)f otlH'1" il l' t11 s , lI c h '" l axes , rcco rdinl-( 1'''''' , 01111'1' insli ran cp and so u n I Yr iCHII\' art' li s l e d \ )1) s"pa ra\(' hu y~ r's and , .. 11,,1' ·' Sl' 1ll l' ml ' nl s h cets p n' p an' d 1'01' 11ll' do, in~ , Your rl'" I ,'slal(' hro" I' !'.

ative innovation.

I ...

Th ese Sl'fVI(,I':-' 1l1;1~' III c lud t' a land SUI·V "'" 10 ('s li'b ·

freedom for decor-

NEW

Ilk~,

Varl1lsh on the mummy cases of some Egyptian kings - are slill I smoothe and uncra cked .. , after 3,000 years !

s la~(' s .

give almost unlimited

utlr

l~'~r~'~~ ~§ - -- ""lL~

of t ' l lI l l lhltlll II, I Ill' h, '"11' bll y,'r

s moolhl y

Oak in the home is still a symbol of security and freedom. Oak floors last at least so years and

annual subscription

1'01

yc) u r

A . W . Lon~ CIC' ... IIl L!:-- .tft ' ( ' III ~ duCl l' c! II I ~' '' " 1' I.,(, ;,j" . ~ ' IIl1 ea n 1ll'II I' r I)I'I ' P,II'" 1'01' Ihl ' 1111 port a n I I'\, I' n I :IIH I pi a n I,,, c lus in g ('0:-.1:-. ~' t)lI will lit' rt ' quir l' cl I" pay Bt.' fun' ;1 C\tI :-. 1I1 t,! ( ', Ill I II' h e ld , a nllmh l'r "I' , " n 'I(' I" ,,,'" utili zc rl III I,..h ,df 01' IlIl y l' l' , sp ll pl· . anc! I(' nd pr III " Il a hl l'

".commemoratinQ the

- - -- ---

(,()m plt ·tt·

pu rc ll a,, ' 'I'll" " w il" " I h(' s .. lt e r rl'C t'IV PS 111 :-. purc hasl' motl!'Y , yo u n" " ' IVI' a d" ,' r! I I) vour h onH', anti a nllmlH'r "I im p orta nt d"'lail , ,In' h ,lIull, ·" lh ;l l arC' tH'c, '"ary II) " rt"I '1 the' real t-' ~I;" tl ' 11' ;\ 11-..1, ' 1' Th" ( ' I "" Il ~ ....

PHONI-, NliMUF I{ Your nam e and addn:ss should aL'ClIlllpilll Y yo ur ad It doc\ It llt It ee d In be pub lished ,

v,'

1'1 (..... . Ocl1l

Amonument to an oak tree stands

------------------------------------ --

HOME BUYER

It y 1\

{'oPY : __________________________________

4 USED 14" wide tread tires & 2 used 14" snow tir es· dll for $10 · 897 ·2384 51

:') S . ;l9(l ~ I

Sell-it

Fi ll ill blank below willi co py as yo u wo ul d li ke 10 ScI.! it appear in the "Se ll-It " Ctllum n. This colu mn is reserved for non -co mm crcial, private Illd ividual s onl y, All ilellls mu st be priced . This se ryic e is FREE rlOlll 'tlt e C ~ll.e tte , No pho ne ca lls, pl ca~~1 All ads ca lled in will alli ol ' al icall y gil in the Cla ssified Ads and wi ll be ch argcd <Jc cll rdingly, Bring IH mai l Ilti ~ bla lt k wil h vll ur ad to th e G:ilC ll l' 1I IIIl l' . 1', 0 , \l (l '\ 7>'<. Wa y n r~ \'tlk. Ohlu.

r£R /3 YE/IRs IN' P;(>O FOO T.8A LL, K A NSAS ('I TY:.s

i.ENIfJAiat3&H HAP TO LEA!) mE t'h'/EFS TO 771E SUPER Bo w L OII)MP/ONSfI/? TlJ 6 A I;o.,! R EC 06NITlON I)S ONE OF me GA ME'S TZlP

Auo Roa rk

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

Waynesville School Menu

Father Are People Who! by Sue Koehler

Thursda y, January 6 Fried chicken buttered green beans ro ll and butter pears choco late and white mi lk Friday, Janu ary 7 Fish sa ndwi ch tarter sau ce bu ttered potatoe s frui t cookie chocola te a nd white milk Monday , January 10 peanut butter sandwic hes bowl of c hili and crackers cookie chocola te and white milk Tuesday , January 11 Hambur ger sandwic h with pick les tator tots fru it c hoco late and .vhite milk Wednes day, January 12 Manhat tan sandwic h mashed potatoe s and gravy fru it salad choco late and white milk Thursda y . January 13 Western sa ndwich buttered peas carrot sticks app le crisp chocola te and wh ite milk

· always say maybe and then (ume ho me ea rl y - in time to l:lke yo u ska tin g. · . . fix doll s. wagon s. shoes and plast i( toys in their magic work room . , deam about turnin g l)ff li ghl s, ll sin g less water . savi ng mon cy.

Pizza with cheese tossed salad bread and butter sandw ich peanut bu tter cookie choco late and white milk

· . . play tag and hiding seck. · .. doesn't wan t a dog and then builds the dog house . · .. ma nages to get ticke ts t o the am usemen t park that has the neatest rides . · screa m about bikes left out in th e rain and then fixes the I:re whe n it goes flat. , . . knows where th ey se ll the bigges t ice cream cones. · make the lab le fu ll a t meal I ime a nd light s t he candles and 'kads the grace . . . he's my Dad .

Suppo rt the Waynesville "Spart ans" BASKE TBALL

HOME HOME 10 YellOW Spring, HOME Away 17 Springbo ro" HOME 18 Blan,heS ler" 7 Clinton Massie" HOM E Jan . Away 8 Mason· Jan . Aw ay 14 King," Jan . HOME 1 5 C~rllsle" J3n . Aw~y 21 Little Miami" Jan. HOME 28 Springbo ro" Jan . Away 29 C eda rvill e Jan. Away 4 Blanches ter" Feb . 5 Clinton Mu,ie" Aw~y Feb. HOME 11 Mason* Feb . HOME 12 Bellbroo k F eb. HOME 18 Kings " Feb. Parents Night Aw~y Feb . 19 Greenvie w

Noy .

D ec . Dec . Dec . D ec .

Leb~ non

3 Little Miami"

• Fort Ancient V~lIey Conferen ce Athle tic Director : Cr~19 Francisc o H .,.d Coach : Vernon Hooper

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES January 1972

Return to school Departm ental meeting s at 2 : 30 Clinton Massie H - Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule )

Mason A

3 4

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

Booster s Basketb all game · 6 : 30 - gym Nationa l Honor Society Inductio n Program 1 :30

f~e

.. hld d yu ur h:lnd a nd tell you :I fU lln y story at the dentist's o ffi ce: .

1!) 7 ! ·7 ~

Frid ay . Janu ary 14'"

b y Sue Koehler Allen Corby son of Juanita and Carleto n Corby was h ome during Christm as holiday s. Allen is studyin g medicin e at Ohio Univers ity. Juanita Corby is a fami liar pe rson to all the sch ool child ren , she tells tnem speCIal stories when th ey visit the library . Mike Foley, son of Florenc e a nd Edmond Foley was home

during the Christm as holiday s ioo. He is also a stUdent at Ohio Un iversit y. I talked with the CuJligan man this weeken d and he report· ed that people were very happy to get the water line in even if th e water in this area does have 28 grains of hardnes s! Ret aliation to the teac hers .. . lhe kids are back in school. My fami ly e njoys visiting Loveless Pharma cy. Where else ca n they ge t a scoop and half of ic e c ream! They have so man y flav o rs too, Wish they wou ld stock o ne other flavor , - black cherry - it is my favorite . The post office reports that Christm as card sendin g was down this year between 9,000 a nd 10,000 cards. The area mercha nts seem to notice a drop . in buying caused by the strikes and the general

ager promise s me she wUl. carry 1 junior petite ~izes just for me -~ ~ see Mary BeJlman 's story. Sin ce 'WaynesviJIe is the home t of the Sauerkr aut Festival , it ; might be of interest that in New'j York on all th e ferri,es and. in i the streets you see men selhng '_ weiners and sauerkr~ on a bun for 29c . A good way to use ~ up th e New Years sauerkra ut. i

depre~s:ion . _ A marvelo us movie for par· ents and tee nagers to view together is Billy Jack . I't is a movie you wi11 remem ber\ Lynn's Dress Shop is under new manage ment. The new man-

Waif,,, £. ?n cCa "',,, K

eal (onsullan')l fREEZER IEAT "

882-4184 1400 e 891·8185 W. lOC USD, FOR HOMEhomFRE EZERS AILE MEAT RET

WE SPECIALIZE in your choice of cuts of meat . . . both beef and pork . . . for freezer. We sell only U.S. choice meat. All meat sold at 12c above our cost. We will show you our cost sheets. Slaughtered meat processed. Meat wrapp ed in

...

(afterno on assembl y schedul e) Kings A . no pep rally 15

Carlisle H

Nine weeks tests - 1st, 3rd , and 5th periods Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods

19 21

Semeste r Tests - 1st, 3rd and 5th periods Semeste r Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods End of nine weeks (46) days and first semeste r (92) days

22 24

little Miami A Cheerle aders Clinic 9 :00 A.M . Begin Second Semeste r and Third Nine Weeks of school

PTO at 7 : 30 - High School has program Grades and attenda nce due in the office by 12 :30

Report cards released at 1 :50 Springb oro H - pep rally at 1 :55 (pep schedul e)

Cedarvi lle A

WE ARE LOCATED in the building at the corner of West LocuSlAve., Wilmington, Ohio. Building is compl etely remodeled aod redeco rated. All new meat cutting , packaging and freezing equipm ent has been installed.

O'EN : 1 to 7 p.m. MON DAY THROUGH FRIDAY . ALL DAY SATURDAY ,

We invite you to stop in and see us!

MR.."- and MRS. WALTER McCARREN

L. (,

<--

.J. ' / ' I '

. ( ~l

(' oj. •

< ,

..; -'

( - ;'

TlteNIANI

Seco nd "Ia ss postage paid at Way nesv ille Ohio Singl e Copy 10c

January 12, 1972 - Way nesvill e. Ohi o

Vol. 4 No . 2

ECTION ALLI- NTERESTED IN POLICE 18tPRh-1OT :80pm be at the Council Room Tues.

Howd, Partners!! by Mary Bellman Welcome Don and Ralph to your new home in th e h asure Buildin g. The names Rowa n and Martin are fam ous on televisio n and Way nesvill e ha s two partners th a t are also a house hold name, the team of Workm an and Bekher. When you think of one member, you naturall y think o f th e othe r. Th ey have been a team for th e pas t fe w years. They have bee n in several loca-'cion s in that time, but have now moved into their newly remodeled office . In thi s new loca ti on they will be handling real es tate and auction eering services. Belcher, a native of Virgini3 , has been Jesident of the area since - i 931>. He attende d the Reisch Ame rican Auctioneering School in Mason City , Iowa . He operated the Sunoco Station in Waynesville for 15 years prior to becoming a partner with Workman . Ralph is an Eastern Star Chaplain, member of Seottish Rite , and of the Auctioneering Association . He and his wife are very proud o f their two children ,

Art Exhibit

by Mary Bellman

Ralph Belcher

Don Workman

Mrs. Carolyn Mayberry, a R.N., and Ranny , who is a third year medical student at the University of Cincinnati . Don was born in Highland County and raised in Dayton . He has been a resident since 1945. Don wanted to raise his family in a smaller town . He and his wife , Barbara , are the proud parents of six children . Their youngest son graduates fr om college this year and their youngest daughter from high school. Don has been the Red Cross Disaster Chairman for Waynes ville and Wayne Twp . for several years . He is a director on the Warren County fair board, member of the Aucti oneering Association. ancl also" member of sev-

(Photo - Mary Bellman) eral o ther organizati ons. Your names aren 't new but your loc ation is, so keep up th e good work. We hope to have the team of Workman and Belcher togeth er for many more years. Good luck Don and Ra lph in YQur new home.

TRUSTEE MEETINGS The Wayne Twp . Trustees meetin g will be held as usual 1st and 15th with the' exce pti on of these days fallin g on holidays or Saturday, Then th e meetin g will be the next day , or Monday if the I st or 15th falls on Saturday.

held ill Jun e all d run ulltil ucrkra ut Fl's tiva l in O~·t Sa the ober. You will be see in g a lot of heardcd nl en in th e 111 0nth s to (O I11C. The wivcs will kll ow what thcy a rc in for . Good lu( k with yoU)' beards I11cn. Y(lU t:a n wi n a prize . TIle Way ne Twp . fire mcll will mce t Wed nesd<lY Ili gh I tll dis( uss fa ir plans. I II b~

App rox ltn ately 50 peoplc we re on hand at the Re tail Merchant s Mee tin g Mond ay ni ght to disc uss poli t:e pro tec lioll for the Vill age of Waynes vill e. On hand were the loca l grot:e rs, ba rI:ers, real es tate men. plumbe rs. bank offi cials, in sura nt:e age nt s. stati on ow ners. mini ste rs. mortician and oth er int eres ted t: it izens. TIl e group wi ll mee t with Sher ri ff Roy Wall ace to disc uss the pro bl em nex t Tuesday night. Thi s will be at th e regul ar co un · cil mee tin g sta rting at 7:30 p. m. at th e Way ne Twp. fi rehouse . Thi s will be a temporary measur e with the merc hant s and any oth er int ersted parties assistin g in th e cost. Th e town would be obli gated to furnish the ca r. The sherriff s office has th e manpowe r but lac ks the vehicles to assist in the ope ration. The cost would run approximately $77 .00 per wee k. The town would be pa trolled for an eight hour shi ft. Any arrange ment the merchants work out must be appro ved by th e Villa ge Coun cil. A resoluti on has bee n passed by th e t:o un t: il to put a fi ve mill ope ratin g levy on th e May ball ot. TIle mercha nt s also ·di st:Ussed the 175th ann iversary of th e village which is this year. A cel ebrati on will be held in conjunction with the Country Fair

Comm unity Aid Meets by Mary Bell ma n Reverend Walt er La mh was named President of th c Communi ty Aid Count:i l at th eir meeti ng Monday nig ht. Reverend L. L. Youn g was namcd Vice- Pre sidc nt. Mrs. Ruth Ed\\'ards Treasure r. Mrs. Ed na Davis as Secre tary . Commu nity represen tati ves wi ll be Walt er Frasure and Mrs . Edn a Davis I'llI' the Way nesv ill e area. Mrs. Bessie Kncdl er for Lytl e, Ellis Malicoa te for th e Corwi n area. and Mrs. Mary Boers n cr for th e Harveys burg area. Mrs. Eth el Jones of Corwi n is III charge ()f the clothin g. TIl e grou p will have 11Il' ~'lill gs O il ( all . TIlc ir Ilex t I11 ce lill g wi ll be in Se pt cmber. Reverend Youll g says th clc is a need for smalle r ( hild rL' lI s clo thin g and if anyonc has any th ey can t:unt llt: t any llIelll bL' r. An y d o thin g will be greatl y app rec iat ed by th e o rga ni/,ati ll n.

by Sue Koenler Waynes ville High School art student s are providing an art exhibit at the Waynesville Bank. The exhibit I:Ullsists of perspective · sketdle s of th e various business buildings on Main Street in Waynesville . These pictures were sketched by first period art class. Twenty-five students took part in the- art project. For three mornings the class walked to the downtown business area of Waynesville and sketched the different business buildings. TIlis sketching session was a first of the year project while the weather was warm . Total sketch time was probably three hours minus walking time . Please take time to view this outstan ding art work by Waynesville young people. You will easily recognize the business establishments as is evident from the accompanying pictures . Art is taught by Diane Hisey who lives in the Waynesville area, and has taught art for.four years. Continued on Page 2

- "f -

• .

~ .

~..,.:

• fI

•

1'I ': ' t

" ,

L~~_~ ~r .~:

- Ph~to by Koehler -

- Photo by Koehler -

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

Bonnie Tigner Reslnald O . Hill. . . Philip Morgan . Reginald O . Hill. David Edsall.

.. .. . . Advertillng Manager , • . . • Asst. Advertising 'Manager . . . . . .' . . . publlshen P.O . Bo)( 78. Waynesville. Ohio 45068 Member 01 the Ohio Newspaper Association

Eisen

Nobody Said You Had to Eat Off the Floor Homemade Cookies Summer of the Red Wolf The RA Expeditions

Farm Journal West Heyerdahl

'1.

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

fram The ~rch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunl)cll Sunday callers on Nellie Bu'nnell were her son Rhodes and wife Jean of near Wilmington . The "Tomlinson" family sent a beautiful potted plant to the Friends Meeting last Sunday in memory of their parents , Cur· tis and Anna Tomlinson. who both had birthdays in th.is month. TIle George Bunnels of Troy were Saturday callers on their mother Nellie Bunnell. Ullian Schroder was a guest on Sunday of the Howard Jones of Lebanon .

1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- - - - . .

Lindauer Has 4.0 Average It is our pl easu rc to report that William Lindauer received :.t perfect 4 .0 point-hour·ratio for the f;tll quarter at Ohi O State Universit y. Mr . Lindauer is a 196 5 grad-

uate of Waynesville High School. He has served ir the Army and is now a student in the O.S.U. College of Agriculture and Home Economics. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lindauer of R. R. 3 Waynesville.

attended Ethel Perisho Friends Meeting in Xenia on Sunday and was also a guest of her daughter Mrs. Robert Wilson of R.R.1. Work on our new Nursing Home is progressing nicely .

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

HARVEYSBURG

By Mar;ean Price Ph. 897·6172 Village Council met in regular session Monday night with Mayor Charles E. Johnston presiding. He swore in two new council members George Wall and Gail Gordon and Marjean Price as Clerk-Treasurer. George Wall was elected president 'of Coun, cil for the year. Mayor Johnston appointed the following .:ommittel'S for the year : Finall.:e & Water - George Wall. Lucy McCarren and Charles Bc.:k Building - Charles Sanders and Charles Beck - Street - Gail Gordon and Kenneth Brothers Police - Kenneth Brothers and George Wall. Milton Jones was again appointed as Street COI11missioner for the year. The Church Board met in regular · session Thursday night at the United Methodist, Church . Miss Debbie Gibson spent Sat· urday night with her sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Don Smedley of near Wilmington . The Adult Bible Class of the United Methodist Church en: joyed a New Years Eve watch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voiers . Saturday guests of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ayers, Marvin Jr., Jimmy, Donna Lou and Ralph all of Cincinnati , Mr. and Mrs. George Hormell of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs , Nevin Wei die and family of Bellbrook, and Mr. '·and Mrs. Larry Bogan lij1d family of Harrison , Ohio. Mr. and Mrs , Charles Williams and Patti returned home Monday from a three week vacation spent in Florida . The young people of Jonah s Run Church met at Camp Kirkwood Sunday evening and enjoy· ed a weiner roast in the firepla.:c and program with games. Mr. and Mrs. Ch arles Price spent New Years Day at the home Qf Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface of Wilmington . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and family spent New Years Day with his pare'nts Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson of near Oakland . Mr. Robert Leon Davis is a patient in Brown's Hospital in Dayton . His room number is Bed 34 - Ward I .

Art Exhibit

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 MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. Box 78

Waynesville, Ohio 45068

January ,~ 2, 1972

Continued from Page I The art classes did puppets before Christmas. Then a show was presented to parents before Christmas. Now the art classes are working with clay projects. These clay figures will be fired and displayed at the Mary L. Cook Library at a later date. If any clubs or organizations are interested in using the high school art work for display they may con tact Diane Hisey, Last year a class in art for adults was taught at the High School. If enough interest is shown maybe art for adults will again be available. Mrs. Hisey stated that she felt anyone could do art, but some people have to work harder at it. \. The students with art work on display certainly have done a fine job on this project.

Gordon Lamb • Candidate for Warren County Commissioner

Candidacy Annouced Gordon Lamb of R. R. 2 in Waynesville has announced his candidacy for the offi.:e of Warren County Commissioner on the Republican ballot in the May primary . Lamb, who has beell a Warren County resident for , all but five~ .yeats of his li.fe. is iI well-kno:wn busineSSllljlll tjHOltghout Ohio and . t'Ire' JiltmjuJJ{Jing states. He al~o ·_scrVed . 8s :·a buyer and representatiVe for Pierson and Hollowell of Lawrence, Indiana and Hatzells of Piqua. In announcing his .:andida.:y, Lamb emphasized that "his decision to seek the office came aftet several months of deliberation ." He stated he "was becoming increasingly concerned willI . the high ~cost . oj ' g(W~ ~~.D1IWt~! Jlild added that he thinks "private citizens ar~ bec.Ol1lin~ . 911it~ .i!lterested , and rightfy so. in hilw their tax monies arc spent." As a result, he feels "elect ed officials arc being pressed more a nd Ill~re to stretch the " publiL: dlllla .. ." Lamb stressed that he felt county improvement s were necessary but concern also had to be shown fm the working man raising a fanlily . for young people trying to get a start in life, and for retired people trying to live Oil \I fixed income . " In reality" , he Slated, "there has to be a .: on cern for all our .:itii'.ens alld we have to work out a balance as to what the people arc willing tu pay for and what they feel they need." Lamb is highly optimistic about the upcoming election and has already drawn a group of enthusiastic citizens to aid him in his upcoming campaign . He expects this group to grow significantly as he travels throughout the country : The Gord'on Lamb for Commissioner Committee has planned an informal question·andanswer period ' and coffee for Lamb at the Friends' Meeting Hall in WayneSVille on January 20 at 8 p.m. Several representatives of the party are expected to attend this session and personally ask questions of the can· didate .

•••••

Here's a tip from the folk" who make JO.hnni!! .Walker , Red Label, the wol'ld'illarge&t selling Scotch: You can get about 20 mQ.re drop. out of an "empty" bottle. of whisky by placing it under hot, ~!,Id· . • ing water. . . . ' . ' • I ~

....

- '

- '-

'news

Tilk Of The Town

The Governor's Week in Review. , . ~ -. ~~.

by Mary Bellman. 897·~6

Airman Kenneth Orndorf has left for Mc Guire Air Force Base in New Jersey to pick \IP his ord ers. He will then leave for Lakenheath , England where he will be stati oned for the next thirty-six months. Airm an Orn· dorf en tered th e se rvice on Jul y 9th . He has been stationed at Lackland Air Force B,ase in Tex· as where he is a member of the security police. He has been visiting with hi s family , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Orndorf, Waynes· ville .

GlRlSCOUTS Cookie Sales Begin Jan. 15 Area Girl Scouts will once again be selling cookies starting on January 15th. Profits from the cookie sales are tised to carry out troop activities such as community service projects or camping trips. We hope everyone will join in helping the girls sell their cookies!

Governor John J. Gilli gan addressed the Columbus Bar Assoc iation la st Wedn esday and told the members that his adminis tration is pledged "to see th at every penny in the new state budget is spent wisely and efficie ntly ." Th e Governor said that by passing the rece nt tax reform legislation, Ohi o legi slators made a basic decision which recognizes that the people of government is to se rve all the people. Tuesday, Gilligan lunched with members of his cabinet and attended the installation of two young officers of the' Licking County Democratic Clubs in Newark. David Morris, new president of the men's Demoncratic club is 22-years-old, and Miss Betty Spiker , president of the women 's Demoncratic Club, is 19-years-old. The Governor met with officers of the Ohio Army , Navy and Air Force reserve forces Wednesday afternoon and signed a proclamation designating Feb . 12· 22, 1972 as National Defense Week in Ohio. Thursday the GovemOl greeted members of the Fair Managers Association at their dinner in Columbus and travelled to . Dayton Saturday to donate blood at the Community Health Center there and proclaimed 1972 as Volunteer Blood Donor Year. The Governor's projected schedule this week will include an anniversary celebration of his first year in office. He will travel to Cleveland this Wednesday to attend the NARCO luncheon there and dedication ceremonies of Marymount Hospital. On January 19, he will address the Public Affairs Council in Washington, D.C. .

TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT REPAIR All Small Motors MARK DALEY

First

If Pays To Buy The Besf/ - 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 • Small gasoline engine parts

• Hand tools • Hydraulic cylinders • Hydraulic hose

• Welding outfits • Outdoor Items

.LEBANON P ARTS CO WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Page :3

MIAMI GAZETTE

January 12, 1972

PH. 897-2931

(Aquarius, Jan . 21-Fe h. 19) N atura ll v rl'hl' llio l", th e Aquarian 's t ~mpera n1('nt can be ruined by t oo co nv e nt io nal a life, but he is O Il(' of t h .. mos t train a bl e, h avi ng brain to train a nd t he swi fl fla sh of ge niu s tu bring ideas to USI' . They are freedom -Iovi nll , ori· ginal an d independent bu t limi ted in that they ofte n stress the ir loeas to till! lI eg ll'c t nf a ll else, They a re al so fixPd a nd find it difficult (.0 adapt. t he m selves to o th e r way s. or (' v('n to see that there are other po ints of view besides their o wn . Aquarians hav e acquired t hl(' blue carnation as t heir fl ower. the sa pphire as their birthstOlw and the a bilit y to gather wisdom from kno wledge their principa l characteristic.

G ree n

C ount)7

lH istor ica I Society Beginning on January 16, the Greene County Historical Society at 74 West Church Stree t in Xenia, will sponsor a series of four demonstrations on individual crafts by authorities in the field. Three demonstrations fmtitled, "Crafts in Depth", will afford ' museum visitors an opportunity to observe at close range the techniques and skills involved in performing an old time craft that was used for utilitarian or decorative purposes. On January 16,Mrs. Lawrence Harner of Bellbrook will demonstrate the intricacies of chair caning. Mrs. Harner was an extremely popular demonstrator of her art - and ~obby, too, at the Greene County Historical Society's Primitive Craft Festival in late July , 1971. Mrs. Harner has been teaching and working with chair caning for almost forty years when she was taught the art by the wife of a former member and president of the Greene County Historical Society, Mrs. Karl Bloom. In addition to chair caning, Mrs. Harner has been busy in the teaching profession as a elementary school teacher as well

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE ~or

w.yne.vlll,..Lellanon Ar .. Will Tr.ln CALL PEG LIlISZ

R. E. Wade Realt)r 105 II. CIINTRAL - SPRINGBORO 7....;17. .

SW~

Koehler

The skirt length thats good to wear now is called the "boot tickler." All types of boots are fashionable . Plus the fact boo ts keep you warm . TIle pl eated skirt is definitely goi ng to be part of the New Sprin g look. TIl e plea ted skirt is longe r and the pleats are small er, it's good in the soft pas tel colors. Women who sew will fino that braids and trims add an extra touch to a plain dress or wi ll give children s clothes style. Women in England are goi ng back to the styles of the early fifti es. They 're wearing pony tails, long tight sk irt s and the thin. high hee l shoes. Hair styles are looser and more natural. Long hair is in . American women are going back 10 the thirtys look in hair styles. In New York the shops are offering "Unisex hair cuts". This means you and your boyfriend or hu sband can get the same kind of hair cut and be look alikes. This type of hair cu t usually appeals to peopl e under thirty. Think young and you will look young.

Tax Bills Mailed Warren Count y Treasurer Ru ssell Dumford advises that the tax bills for the fir st half of 197 1 have now been mailen . The deadline for paym ent without penalty will be February I S, 1972, Payme nt s not postm arked . by midnight of this date are subas a very favority school prin cipal . jec t to a 10% penalt y in aCl:orThe demonstration is sc heduldanl:e with the law . ed to begin promptly at 3:30 in Folluwing th e same prul:edur e the Snediker Building. Visitors ' of past years , two copies of the are invited to arrive earlier to .receipl have been mailed , and lOur the museum and conclude the blue co py mu st be returned their stav by observing th e opwith paym en t. Taxpayers are u rerations of Mrs. Harn er. ged to follow the instructi ons on On February 13 , the Society the back of th e yellow co py so will sponsor an in -depth study as 10 expedit e rece ipt of payof wood whittling by an authorment and avoid delinquencies. ity in the field. In addition to If any taxpayer does not reshowing the audien ce the met.ceive a tax bill within a reasonhods that he employs, the inable length of time, he is urged structor will pass out small 10 contact th e Treasurer's o ffi ce. blocks of wood to members of the audience and ask them to fashion the block into a recognizable figure under his direction and instruction . Richard Denmeyer, an expert leather craft teacher will demonstrate his art in March followed by an instructive period in china painting in April. All demonstrations are scheduled for Sunday on dates to Women's Woes be announced . The programs are by Sue Koehler to begin at 3 :30 and to continue until the Historical Society It see ms that there is a growcloses at 5 :00 p.m. The public is :inJ!, unrest among women th at invited to attend. are stuck at home . They are exFor further information, periencing frustrations, they just please .call 372-4606 . don 't find hou sework that rewarding. I'm in terested ' in knowing what the wumen of Waynesville feel causes this unrest. Why @.A~Y "' MAle. do we feel so helpless and lost "OPiN HOUSE PUNCH"STiltS UP f.CITUA·UIT 1114101'1 P... IlTY. many days? Is it the modern JU~T POUIl Z QUAJZTS 01' ICED work savers? TEA laI'TO A PU"'CII8o\UL AND STIR 1111 :z. c... .,S E~H Of F~Oll" Please write your answer to LfMOt..tADE ""'D LIMEADE AIJI) this problem and mail to the 2 c.up~ OF C2ANBERIL''1 JUIC.E. ADD 2 816 EJDTTLE$ OF 611"(.U~ Miami Gazette. Some of the letALE ... WD ICE JUS'T 8fF012E ters will be prin ted . SERVI"'C;.

COMING SOON AT RAP'·KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE

2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

MIAMI GAZETTE

by Sue Koehl er Well we have survived a week of the New Year even ce lebra ted a bI rth day in our house th e same day as President Nixun's. I thought maybe he woul d have drupped by or at the very lea st sent a card' Our house is-never -du ll con sideri ng th e fact th at I have two da ugh ters and one's birthday IS same as Presiden t Nixon's and the o th er one's birth day is the samc day as Jac kie Onassi s' maybe I'll ge t to visit th e Whit e House or see Greece dose up someday . I read an in teres tin g story abou t foxes the oth er day . Seems that foxes share the food ga th ering fur the youn g foxes . Fa ther Fox does hi s sharc of gu ard watching uver the burro w too. He even brin gs Muth er Fox a nice rabbit or ph easant whil e she is stuck a t home with the kids. And ano th er interes tin g fac t is th ey ' seperate for a few months each year and th en return to each o th er to raise ano ther litter. Could it be that people marriages would run sm oother if eve ry year a three month vaca tion was taken from each other? I'm glad to see tha t the government is using boxing gloves to give the cereal companies a few good punches. It is terrible how they take abo ut three ounces of Natural grain and fill it with air and sugar then add food colorin 'S and sell it as a fortifi ed breakfast food. I honestly thin k the dog food would give a mo re nutritious breakfast for children than some ce reals. The first sn ow of th e new : year was beautiful. The kids were praying the bu s wouldn 't make It. I was pra ying it would . When th e snow is on the ground it is a good tim e to put out extra food for th e birds . Birds are very useful to the farmer , beca use they des troy so man y insects.

What did I hear in the news about be ing taxed fo r th e longer yo u sta y married? It is enough to make one ge t a divorce and appl y for wei fa re! How does one ge t by a vehicle check when one's car is held toge th er with old bubbl e gum and' a rubber band from a stalk uf ce lery? Well I cl osed my eyes and looked nei ther to the left or ngh t and con tinued on my way I If they flagged me down I certai nl y did n't see it. Washingto n cer tainly has egg on it's face concerning helpin g the people in Sea ttle. On ce we were at war with JalJan and now Ih ey're se nding "care pac kages" 10 help a recesse d-ra vaged Sea lli e. I un de rstand th at the people of Sea ttl e have need for food etc. but due to red tape and rul es and lim it s defin ed by congress they ca n't ge t food stamps. I sure wo uld Like to use my pin king shea rs on some of the " red tape" Washin gton sees fi t to dis tribute. Wha t does one do when approaching the ma gic age of 30? I. Visit the beaut y shop more, 2. start saving for a face lift , 3. get rose colored glasses fo r one's husband , 4 . buy make-up by the box, S. rel ax and lie and tell yourself each year you 're getting better!! Do you have some~hing you would like to sell , if so use the handy Sell-It blank in the back of the Miami Gazette . This service is free to persons who qualify. This is a good way to get rid of that old table or extra puppies. How can you tell if an ele· phant's been in the frigde? By the footprints in the butter.

Immunization Clinic Effective January 18, 1972, Warren County Heal th Depart· ment 's Immunization Clinic will be held only once weekly in the months of October through May. Clinic hours will be on Tuesdays from 8:30 a.m . to ) 2: 00 Noon. In the months of May through September, two clinics will be held weekly so that school immunization requirements may be me t. These clinics will be .held on Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 1) :30 a.m .

January 12, 1972 ' .

Vace ina Chac k Lis t Researched by Sue Koehler Chicken Pox None available.

Incubation period symptoms usually appear 13-17 days after exposure to disease.

Diphtheria Incubation 2-5 days after exposure occasionally longer.

A series of D.P.T. shots (against diphtheria, pertussis and tetanus) . Given at 2 months, 3 months and 5 months of age. Booster shots should be given at 18 months and between 3 and 6 years of age . Diphtheria and tetanus shots should be given at 12 years of age and every 10 years thereafter.

Measles Vaccination between 12 to 15 months of age .

Incubation about 10 days from exposure to onset of fever . About 14 days to a,.' pearance of rash .

Mumps Incubation 12-26 days. Most often 18-21 days after exposure .

A highly effective vaccine is not a serious disease in children. Use of the vaccine depends on individual considerations. A parent who has not had mumps should be immunized if his child contracts the disease.

Poliomyelitis (Polio) Incubation 7-21 days. Commonly 12 days after exposure.

Two types of vaccines are available - killed and live virus. Children usually take the live polio vaccine orally ; those over 18 receive injections of killed virus with biennial booster doses recommend· ed. All individuals should be immuniz~ against polio. Children are usually immunized at " ,4, and given at 6 months of age. Poli<»boo§ters should 18 months and~ to.. .6 years. ~ . '. :(

Rubella (German Measles)

Incubation 14-21 days. Usually 18 days.

Vaccination usually between 12 and 15 months of age.

- - - - - - - - -.-----------+------------------- -.--..

Smallpox Incubation 7-16 days. Commonly 12 days from direct contact.

Vaccination is currently given routinely '.at 12 to 15 months of age again ' at 3' to 6 years ot age and every 3 to 10 years ., . .. _-- -_

.. --_ ._-_ ..

_- -- - - - - -

Streptococcal (Sore Throat) Including Scarlet Fever

No prevention, but penicillin in proper dosage may prevent advance of disease following exposure, and thus limit spread within household .

Whooping eoIJgh (Pertussis) Incubation 7-10 days. Commonly as much as 21 days after contact with pmvious case. By Elsie Behmer Caree r Sp ecialist Herm es T y pewriter Po/liard Inc .. Linden. N . J.

YOUR CAREER IN RETAILING In perh aps no other kind o f ca ree r ca n yo u prepare so we ll fo r going into business fo r yourse lf a t some later tim e. sh o uld yo u wish to , tha n by ch oosing a career in re tailin g. Correctly described as the backbone of American busi ness, retailing is the end of the line for everything thl'lt is grown , sewn or manufactured for consumers . As long as

there a re consumers--and there will never be a shortage becau s e we are all con sumers-- there will be need for retaile rs to serve them . Here 's a handy little guide to this fascinating career: BEGINNING POSITIONS : Sales women; bookkeepers ; typis ts ; stock girls. TRAINING AND QUALI FICATIONS : High School di ploma ; college helpful; selling ability; good taste . PREPARING NOW : Business typing and home economics courses; work in a de partment store and on a col lege board. ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES : Buyers ; training direct.ors; group or departm~nt managers; . .iat· ant buyel"l; heads of .rock_

(liTh®(!]~~U ~®If ~®~) For a quick luncheon dish , cut luncheon mea t in I:inch cubes and alternate with I-inch slices of banana on small skewers. Place on rack of bOiling pan, 2 to 3 inches from heat. Broil un Iii golden brown. turning once. Split round hamburger buns and toast in broiler at the same tim e Serve a cabbage salad 'and milk: A speedy topping for a meat pie is yours. Rely on refr igerated biscuits in tube-like cans. To add your own touch , sprinkle with an herb or grated Cheddar. Here's a change-of-pace salad. On salad or luncheon plate arrange cold cooked asparagas tips. Top with chopped, hard-cooked egg and drained Norway sardines. Decorate with criss-cross strips of pimento and sprigs of fresh parsley for decoration. Serve with French dressing.

wro

Same as for diphtheria .

WEIZE 5TILT5

INVENIt17;

S-rIL'TS WE.I2E OI<.IGI~AlLY INVE:.NU.D FuR fORDING R.I"ER.~ AND CROSSING Iv\ ARS~E50. $'O LDIE RS -rHeOV(;.I.WVT EV r<> OPE USED THEM E)(TEIJSI\JEL.'/,

Ii -Rita Carpet a-'ile ] 40 So. Main St. WaynesviUe, Ohio 45068 Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week • 9~ 5

NEED CARPET? BUY AT Bl-lUTE

AV. McQou4

Azzo Roark

Pa~e

MIAM I GAZETTE

January 12, 1972

LOTS OF

CLEANING UP

TO BE

DONE •••

'.. ~:

Le t's

Get G oi ng ! ) "

''PoHutIen ••. why don't tllty do somethl,. alMMlt It?" It's this kind of thlnkl,. that got us whlft WI aft today • . . on tilt VI,.. of flGl disaster, from InYlror.menta1 dtstrudton. "Pollution ••• Itt's do somtthl,. about It, now." That's

the attItudt that

'In our

community must and will haYt. Iy and as IndIYiduaIs, adf,. WI can help stop pollution by decIIIatI up • • . our ...., our can, ., 1cIId, our stI'IIIs and parts. let's .., ...... ..

t.......,

The

GET GOING NOWI AIR POLLUTION

GET GOING NOWI WATER POLWTION'

GET GOING NOWI NOISE POLLUTION

Check out and clean up your car, home and prope rty . . . preven t polluta nts.

Make sure plumb ing, cookin g and cleani ng systems functio n with a minimum of waste.

An insula ted home and a smoot h-runn ing car are neede d here. How about yours?

MIAMI GAZETTE

Sfa rt No " •• • If Cosfs Less fo Pla n Ahe ad

Page 6 A MICROB E WILL 00

-B ir th s '

Cats! Cats! Cats! by Sue Koehler Cats have been around a lung Mr. and Mrs. Hetman E. BellWAYN ESVIL LE timc . I:at fossils I:an be Iral:ed man, Jr. of Spring Valley, Ohio" bal:k 40.000_000 years. Church of Christ are proudly announcing the arThird & Miam i Streets The regular I:a( as we know it henen . rival of a baby daughter, Amant EvangelIs Charles Pike. God deleated Pharaoh with files appeared about 10.000.000 10 : 00 iI .m. · Sunday Mornln'g Hope, born ~ 6: I S A.M. da splendor the smeared God Irogs. and 6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday EvenIng ago. TIle cat has not I:hangyears uses never God worml. with EvenIng Herod ay 01 January 10th , at Clinton Mem6 : 30 p. m .. Wednesd Steve Tigner ed very much throughout the an archange l when He Is angry - a Phone 897·4 4 62 f o r Informat Ion FI'$I Ctlu,eh 01 Christ orial Hospital. She -tipped the . microbe will do . ages. God s~ales at 7 pounds. Mrs. Frances when that recall s Chrlstlan First Baptis t Church Cats were found throughou ( wanted to win back Hlserrlng people, N or t h Main S treet Pal(on of WayneSVille is the mathe world, but no( in (he AusJohn p . OSborne, Past o , He didn't send lellions 01 warring (ernal grandmother and Robert 10 : 00 a. m . . Sun d ay SCh o ol angels to earth. He sent His own --., r:-'" na1ian region . SOllth America 11 : 00 a. m, - M o rnIng W o r ship by back us win to Price of Dallas. Texas is the maSon" n "begolle 6 : 30 p.m. · T r a ining Uni on didn't have cats until (he PanRead your BIBLE dally His exempla ry love . He didn't walt ternal grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. 7 : )0 p,m. - Evening WOI'St'HP so He could send nuelen weapons to ama land bridge, and thcn the 7: 30 p. m . . Wednesd ay P'a y er and Herman E. Bellman. Sr. of Waywith His on submissi Into us blow Me et In y cat was out of bag so to speak. cross a sent He . Sapmandate ern th ·or" Sou IIt With nesville are the paternal grand"elther (Affiliate d GO TO CHURC TI,e U.S. has seven native tl~t C o nvell tl o n) . as love's lever to lilt us Into the sun· parents. Maternal great grandY SUNDA light 01 His grace. He didn't dispatch species of ca ts . are Mr. and Mrs. Robert parents rioting masses to scare us Into alieg.1 Cats have long played a role lance, He sent heaven's first medical Grand Pranie. Texas. of Pric~ First Church of Christ in witchna ft. TIle Egyptians missiona ry to heal the "brokenh eartMrs. Charles Waland -4786 Mr. 891 t and 1 52 HI'Ih Str ee ea, (and) to preach deliveran ce to the had a I:at-headed godess. Many Steve Tigner. Minister Paternal great that we Now Lytle. '1). of .: ton (Luke captives" 8 : 30 - 9 . 30 a.m . W o r ' hlp H o ur es were discovered _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . cat mummi hoot Sc Mr. and Mrs. m. '. SUl1day a.a,ln are :1)0 __________________ rents _ 9 : 4 ~ - 10 _ _ grandpa -_ ' r Hou ShlO Dr W :45 1 5 4 : 10 in Egypt and they even had tering. The Ket of Israel ScO\( 6:00 p .m. Youtn Elementa ry mouse mummies to provide the DODD S HARV EYSBU RG baby has been named after her 7 : 00 p , m , Even i ng WorShip cat with food. - late great - great grandmother, Free Pentec ostal Church Black cats are regarded as Friend ship Baptis t Amanda SeO\( . of God Church having "Occult powers" . Cat lovOhio Dodds. 122· on . R. R Friend s Meetin g Sout hern Baptisl Conventi ers are called "ailurophiles". PeoPastor, James Calf man Foun h Str ee t near HIgh Norn1an Meadows , Pastor 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 9 : 30 a.m . - Sun day Schaal 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Scha a l ple who fear ca ts are called tic Evangelis 7: 00 p . m .. Sunday 10: 45 a.m. ' Sunday Meeting f o r 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Morning med) Service gra o "aolurophobes" . WOlSh, p (unpr Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Prayer 7: 30 P. m . - Sunday Evening Throughout literature, the cat "Natur ally S~r ',;lc~ Service St. Augus tine Church 7 : 30 P. m . . Wedn es day Midwee k has been a popular figure in Speaki ng" HI g h Street Prayer and B i ble Study Rev . Jo seph H . Lut mer, Past or nursery rhymes . LYTLE by 7 a. m . & II a. m . . Masses The cat's tongue has back- Nancy Marti 8 a. m . & 8 p.m . ' H o l y Days Run Baptis t .kmahs Friday 7 : 30 p.m . . Forst United Metho dist ward directed spines. near the Church 7 : 45 a. m . . Oatly Mass Church O hio 73 East tip. This gives it a feel of a 5 : 3 0 p. m . . Sa turday Mass John K. Smith. Minister coarse file . 111is specially diesgn9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schoo l 10 : 00 a.m.' Sunday School St. Mary's Episco pal 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday WorSh ip 10: 00 & II : 00 a.m.. Sunday ed tongue enables the cat to lap The splendor and excitement Service Worsh i p Service Church itself. ay groom Wednesd and m. . p 00 : 9 liquids EvenIng 00: up 8 Sunday . . m P. 7 : 30 of Christmas is over, and most of Tnord & Main Streets Evening, Bible Study Worsh,p The cats teeth have three Rev . Harald Oeet h . Rector us are nearly recuperated. But, 11 : 15 a. m . . Morning Prayer , anchoring stabbing s function things look a little bleak lind if 1st. 3rd & 5th SundayS; United Metho dist CENTE RVI LLE H Oly C om munion 2 na & 4th and cutting. Their back teeth uninteresting at the moment, Church Sunda ys Cats shears. of pair a like work David Harper. Pastor (urn to nature for a lift. The Center ville First g: 30 a. m . . Sunday Church ability to reble remarka a have If you were fortunate to have Service Pentec ostal Church 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Schoot tract the claws. ia over the holidays, 173 E . Franklin Street Poinse\( a 11 : 00 a. m. - Sunday Worship Ray Norvell, Pastor rearhes the cat c domesti A don't s~rap .i t, Yiith - the; othar ServIce Gene Bicknell, Ass't. Youth FellOWsh ip and Bible reproducting age between seven 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School United Metho dist de~orations. as' -it will · perform Study 7 : 00 p.m .. Sunday Evening female. ' A . months twelve and Church be pretty for a long time and Evening ay Wednesd . m P. 7 : 30 Third & North Streets called a queen can be in heat with a little tender loving care. Harvey sburg Full Gospel L. Young, MinIst e r five times a year. Gestation perg : OO a.m. - Church School Give it a sunny location .lI1d Church GENN TOWN 10 : 15 a.m. ' Church st Wor sh ip 63E. South Street runs usually but varies. iod water it well each time ii dries uth YO . 6 : 00 p.m .. Jr . & Sr Rev. Jack Hamilton . Pastor Fellowsh i p Gennto wn United Church 6S days. 7 : 30 p . m .· Tuesday off. Don', keep it soaked, as this 7 : 30 p . m .' Friday · Young Of Christ Cat owners should have their kind of overwatering will cause Service People's Route 42 at Genntow n Th~ Full Gospel Tabern acle opanleuk for ted vaccina 10: 00 a. m .. Sunday Schaal I:ats the leaves to yellow and drop. Ray Stormer. Pastor 7:00 p .m . . Sunday E vening 9 :3 0 a. m. - Worship Service rabies. and penia R. 3 · Ferry Rd . Poinse\(ias are extremely sensi10: 30 · Sunday Church Schaal Rev . Sherman Cook. Pastor ' Sunday Youtll m. . p 00 : 5 tive to drafts and also relll:t unEY VALL G SPRIN 10 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schoo l Fellowsh ip 7: 00 p.m. - Sunday E ve . Service y w chilling (below60) favorabl 7 : 30 p.m. - WedneSd ay Eve . United Metho dist or if put too nellr a dry heat ServIce Church FERRY 7 : 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve. ServIce register. Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredl! h. Pastor If you're looking for addiKNOW N Ferry Church of Christ First Church of God 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaaf pretty blooms, you might tional 49 S. M aIn Stree t Wilmingt on Pike & 10: 30 a. m .. Morning WorshIp --- '. FACT S Pastor Paul F . Bastin Social Row Road 6 : 30 p.m.· Youth Fellowsh ip treat yourself to the purchase 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday Schaa l Bus Wiseman . Ministe r Jr. HIgh & Sr . High School ~ 10:30 a.m. ' M or nIn g W orsh ip ble 61 Sunday •. m Choir a. ay a Cyclamen from your favorite 00 : T 9 of Wednesd 1 ABOU 7:45 p.m. 6:30 p .m. Youth Fellowsh iP 10 : 15 a. m . - Sunday Worshl p Rehearsa l , "The· blooms of the florist 1: 00 p . m . . SundaY evenlnQ 10:15a.m. - Sunday Youth I. 7 : 00 p.m . . Wednesd a y evenIng Worship en . are like minialure Cy-c1am Spring Valley Church 6 : 30 p.m .. Sunday E'lleninq . poised un slender ies cutterfl CORW IN Bible Study, ali ages of Christ plants lire well 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay· Midweek -the rf stems. about Gla dy Street facl own A blUe-kn Prayer and Bible Study 10 : 00 a.m .. Morning Worship Pentec ostal Holine~s flower abullI in will house they your grown, uve can wood p i 7 : 00 p. m . - Evening Worsh Church Evening ay Wednesd . . 8 : 00 p.m hurrican e. dllntlv rlming the winter. They Waller L . Ulmb. Pastor Worship of wood. think you When in colors rar,ging from 1 0 ~c come Sunday VILLE ' RIDGE ' IO : UO a.m. ./ you think of a warm, friendly Spring Valley 7: 30 p.m . . Sunday. Weanesa ay pink, red, and 'purthrough white and Saturday 5venlng material . Ridgev ille et;;;,rn unity Friend s Church combinations of various and pic Worship ServIces to you surprise may it But Mound Street 7 : 30 p.m. · We dne sday Youth Church (bulb like corms Pastor pound Their user. . for Co same Friend the E. know that pound ServIce st. Rt . 48 & Lower 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Scha a l for a over Road ro carried be Springbo may bases) 10: 30 a. m . - Morning Worsh, p Ray L Shelton. Pastor them . ·resting by MT_ HOLL Y year second School Sunday . . 9 : 30 a. m 10 : 4~ a.m . . Morning Worshi" Christi an Baptis t Mission after the period of bloom is over. 7:30 p.m. · Sunday Evenln!l' Main Street United Metho dist . For an extra special lift, take Service Mrs. Lo i s Dunaway , Pastor Church 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednesd ay Even ing 10 a.m.' Sunday Schaal to the Eden Park Consertrip a ter )( Ba na'd Rev. Le o serv ice 11 a. m .. MornIng WorShip 9: 30 a. m . - Sun day Schaa l in Cincinnati. One room Worship Sunday Sr . Youth vatory Evening p.m.' . . 30 : m 5 p. 30 : 7 11 : 00 a. m . - Sunday WorShIp Recreatio n 7 : 30 p.m .. Prayer Meeting Service is a riot of bloom mixed with wood g IIronge r than steel. 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Sr . Youth Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesd ay. Prayer Services house m .. Song. lest. Ulst rame p. 30 7: wood-C berry bearing shrubs, lemon a And that Serv Ice Saturday each month . with wood sheathin g can withtrees, and a reflection pool. stand winds better than other con lain tropical forests, Others kinds of conitru ction . desert · cactus and a beauliful Following Area Merchants Wood houses weather ed the This Church Page Is ~ponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The of orchids. Admission in display Camille e lashings of hurrican 1969 with little damage . And is free 10 a.m. to 5 p.m_, Monin the shock of the recent Los day through Saturday, and from Angele s earthqu ake, wood 10 a.m. to 6 p_m. Sunday. The ELLIS SUPER VALU structur es held firm . WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK is all yours! WAVNE SVILLE, OHIO pleasure e attachin New ways of WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO wood paneling and plywoo d Remember JfI ' keep heavy noora add even more .tren,th . snow brushed from your outdoor IllItead of nail., buRden now MIAM I GAZETTE evergree~s to prev~n1 ~reaking Ute structur al adhesive s. Panel. burnmg, alJ~ don 't tor~t the and 10 up Cuter; noon are .tiffer, ',; :" ,' ;, . birdsL quieter. "Provide nce Is always on the side 01 the big ballallon s" Is an I mposing saying, but not always true. More than once has the Sllng-and -the-ston e beaten the Philistine army. God can use Inslgnifle ant agenls to smite loes and cause victory lor ' 3 banners 01 '

JanuarY 12, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE are Iree, we voluntar ily serve Him In onnoeenc e, blessedne ss, and r[!lhteous ness. Have you renewed your voluntary allegianc e to Him? HelD us. 0 Chrll', to !lIve our IltUe lives lor Thy big causes. Behold also the ships, which though they be so great, and are driven 01 lIeree wlndl, yet lire they very small turned about with • helm . .. James 3:4.

I LlTTLE~~

WOOD

HOOSI1I8

Page 7

MIAM I GAZ-ETTE

r it Se ll. ,tI..

....d6111 ... run Items unCler run up to 4 _lei .... .nd . • _ .....·.·on 5_ .......u can~ned. ,l ....

I'IUI,

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

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

'67 CHEVY TRUCK · '12 ton· wi campersh ell . phone 897-4572 Dale (2 c4 ) Mur.phY

6 ROOM BRICK Apt. unfu r n . 3.,0 HI9h SI. Wayn esville · 897·4736 (2 c2 )

7 HEAD of heavy f eede r Cattl e · 2 doubl e hog houses · phone 897 · 5180 (1cTF)

pe...

Se ll ..il

Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell-It " Column . This column is reserved for non-com mercial , private individu al s only . All items must be priced. this service is FREE from the Gazette . No phone calls, pl ease! All ads called in will au tomatic a ll y go in the Classifie d Ad~ lind will be charged accordin gly . Bring o r mail this blank with vour ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

Bonneville TRIUMPH 1962 650cc . $400 . 897·266 6 (2)

WAYNE SVILLE unf ur n . 4 rms & bath on fir st floor· $65 a mo · phon e (2 c 1) 897 ·4149

COpy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____

12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea· 1 young buck $20 . bales mixed hay 75c per bale . phone 897 · (52) 4277

[Generation Gap u.s.J!J

4 USED 14" wide tread tires & 2 u s ~>d 14" snow tires · all for 51 $10 - 897 ·2384

An Active Retirem ent PHON E NUMB ER

for our fi les. ~ lour nam e and add ress should acco mpany you r ad

It does not need to be publishe d .

S30 0

I I I

:"= ....~-:-7:" ,\1/'1 •..... I "~I

""" ,\\1, ,\ I,.,1/", \\qlh ~___ ,II" VIII

\ \

. , Vv\11/\I, I ,II~

- ' VI ,\ '. ,\ b, I II ,\1, \10' ,\Ih. . '" \I/v

Fallacy 1: 'Making movies cam era and attachm ents. is expensi ve.

0-'

lot

Wrong. Modera tely priced movie comeras now let. you zoom in on a bird in the branche s of a tall tree or on a swimme r far out to sea by simply pre&8ing a button- and let you zoom right back again to film the action at your elbow. Telesco pe and wide·an gle lens capabili ty are both built into a single zoom lens, so extra lenses are unnece&8ary . Freedom from worry about shifting light conditio ns is usually provide d by an auto· matica lly self-set ting lens opening , Proof that compac tFor ideas on "ow to make ness is compat ible with all the mOlt out of each movie these features is provide d by scene, conlult the Bolex the Bolex 233 Compa ct, Reporte r Mapzin e. A four- which slides easily into a issue lubacrip tion II availabl e jacket pocket or purse for by sendin , $2 to Bolex effortle ss carrying . The tre· Reporte r, ;1900 Lower Road, mendou l versatili ty of the Linden, New ' Jeney 07036. modem zoom camera makell it a welcom e compan ion on count ry walks, family outin.., at .porta events and on datell.

On the contrar y, it's a reo markab ly econom ical form of picture taking. The standar d 50-foQt reel of Super 8 movie film will record four full minutes of live action, enabling your family to experience memora ble occasio ns again and again through out the years. Most moviem akers divide the film reel into 24 scenell of ten second s' duratio n . Each of these 10 ' second , multi -pictur e scene .. tories cost no more than two ordinar y black-a ndwhite prints.

Ha ppy retire me nt is not a n easy sta te to attai n . 1t takes consid erable forwar d plannin g, not m erely in acc u · mulatin g th e where with a l , but in selectin g a place where time will not h ang hea vy . Beca use psych ologists h av e found bored om and lone · I in ess so freq uentl y caus e second thou gh t.~ . am ong m · tired coupl es regardin g their new h om e , o ne compan y h as !( on e a ll · out to d evelo p " adult " commu nities with a swingin g way of life . Behring Corpo ration , Fort Lauderd al e , Florida , 8 m ajo r homebu ild e r and on e of the nat ion's leading d evelope rs o f commu nities for retir ees. doesn't jlls' h ave recreati o n c e n t'e r s com pip t e Wit h swim min g pools , shuffleb oard co u rts and ne a rby go lf c o ur se s in each of it s " colonies ." There even are full ·time recreati on directors who keep resident s of th eir commun ities on both coasts o f Flo ri d a invo lved with bicycle and bus tours , int.er · ·colony b ase b a ll ga m es, theatre parties, card part ies, dances and a host of other a ctiviti es . Wha t ' s m ore , should buyers of homes in a Be hrin g adult commu nity decide at any time within a year after purchas e that their life isn't everyth ing they ex · pected, Behring will buy back t:treir home. deducti ng only a modest service charge . For in · formati on, write to Behrin g Corp orati on , F o rt Lauderd ale, Florida . Notes one retiree : "I've never been more involved in commu nity and social events in my life. "

Th. RUllien lIurgeon someti . . . . . more thM • tonI

I I

annua l subscrip tion

NEW

THE MIAMI 61ZETTE P.O. BOX 78 WAYN ESVIL LE, OHIO 45068 NAME _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____ ADDRE SS

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

L SHRIMP COOL "FIRES " IN BORDER DIP

Meanw hil e , back at the ran c h , so 1\1 e g e n ill s has th o ught to put shrimp in thl' c hili ·navore d dip . A great idea . These chili ·with ·c heese combin ations so typical of South Texas burd e r co un try , Sweet· ca n build a fir e tasting , lean ·meaty shrimp bites te nd , b y con trast, to "cool it " for eve ry bo d y, even the reg ul ar client.. lp of spic e·

hot di ps. Try t hem' This mix· tu re, a subtl e vari a tion , ~Iuws but warmly from a cautiu us additio n uf can ned ):rl' e ll chi li es which you will fin d in a ny stor .. se llin g Mexican or South Texas foods . Proper dippPrs would be th O' larl(e corn chips or yo u r o wn " lus· tadas " mad e by cutting torti l· las int.o wedges and fryi ng cri sp in shall ow depths of nil.

TEXAS SHRIM P DIP 1 can (4',1, ounces ) shrimp 2 cups choppe d onion 'I. cup fresh bacon dripping s 1 can (14'''; ounces) stewed tomatoe s 2 large canned green chilies, chopped 2 tablespo ons heav y cream or evapora ted milk ',) teaspoo n salt 2 cups (about 'J. pound) grated Longho rn cheddar cheese 8 Drain shrimp . In a large skUlet saute onion in dripping s d) choppe pieces (solid s tomatoe Add soft. until or minutes is and chilies. Simmer uncover ed 15 minutes or until mixture thick, stirring frequen tly. Add cream, salt, ch_; stir until or cheese melt.. Add ahrimp . Remove dip to a chafing diah place on a trivet or other element to keep warm during lerving. Makea about 1 quart.

•

MIAMI GAZETTE

~~~~~~~*~~~~i'

Spaf tlnl SPART ANS Basketball Schedu le

t~e

L eb a non Little MI~ml· V ellow Springs Springbo ro· Blanch ester· Clinton M~uie· 8 Muon· 14 Kings· 15 C arli sle · 21 Little·Mi a ml· 28 Springbo ro· 29 C edarvill e 4 Blanches ter· 5 Clinton IAallie· 1 t Muon· t 2 Bellbroo k \I Kings· Parents Night 19 Greenvie w

26 3 10 17 18 7

D ec . Dec . D ec . D ec . J~n . J~n ,

Jan .

J an . J~n .

Jan . J~n .

by Sue Koehler The Waynesville Na tll llla l Ban k I ~ \ p()n soring an ar t ex hi · hit , The art work is from art classe, or hi gh school. Th e bank plan , t() spon sor or ex hibit somethin g diffe re nt cal: h mo nth SI. Au gustine Churd l announ ce ~ that It IS fO rlllln g a Pari sh Counci l. Numin ati on s for counCi l wdl take plac e Jan· uary 15· 16 at the ma ss , Elect io n by ha ll ut will take place the 1'01 · low in g wee kend Janu ary 22 -23 , Be presen t If you want to num· inate so me one or be nominat ed

Feb . Feb. Feb . Feb . Feb . Feb .

Aw~y

HOME HOME Away Aw~y

HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME Away

• Fort Ancient Valley Conf ere nce Athletic Director : Craig Francisc o Head Coach : Vernon Hooper

WAYN ESVIL LE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIV ITIES Januar y 1-972

* *** *

Ruggles Compt on

* * ! *

Carlisle H

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

25 26 28 29

TIP S 'S YE NE EE ~KON SHOO TING 'T ~

If land is posted, do not hunt. If not posted, get written permis sion before huntin g. '"

------- --~---- -,

r-------------------~---------------

Ph. '897 ·4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

o.i*

4 2 4 6 2 5 2 3

4.4* 7·8

~?,~ ~ 4

13 4 10

6 . 10* .1·1 2 ·2

0·2

4 2

2.2

* * ** *

1.2*

Final 89

RELAX AND LEAVE

THE

, ,.

Precision Wor k Is a "Must" H...

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

COMPLETE FAMIL Y OR BUSINESS INSUR ANCE

4,·

QUAR TER SCORES

Little Miami A Cheerleaders Clinic 9 :00 A.M, Begin Second Semester and Third Nine Weeks of school PTO at 7 :30 - High School has program Grades and attenda nce due in the office by 12 :301 Boosters Basketball game· 6 :30 · gym

TH E NE LL -:;o;;:~;:11 N SU R A N eE AG EN CY ~ The fir st ivory comb was made a t Centerb rook, Co nn .. by Andrew Lord In 1789 , He cut the pla tes a nd teeth with a hand sa w

James R. O'Bani on

Nine weeks tests - 1st, 3rd, and 5th periods Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods Semester Tests - 1st, 3rd and 5.th periods Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods End of nine weeks (46) days and first semester (92) days

22 24

...

*c*o*,a; **2* ;.. ":8*,.. *~

Kings A . no pep ra lly

Goode "'- Hartso ck ~ Graham "'- D. O'Ban ion ~ Harmon

Waynesville

Benner

ShFOoU~ **

ShMoadts e

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

l1r

Young

"'- Jones

"'-

8 10

Shots

NAME

WAYN ESVIL LE SPARTAN STATI STICS

Florence

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

3 4 7

yo ur ~e l f.

Janu ary 17 at 9 :30 A.M , method courses for CCO wi ll be held at the church for adu lt s, Peopl e in teres ted In teac hin g CCO should tr y tu att end these classes. The Post Offic e warns beware of "Ea rn a t Home Sche mes", The Pos t Office Service closed 190 work a t home ads . l ::'lJ are und er inv.:stigati o n. A reminder to parent s that th ey should check with sc hool to see if they owe any charges for lun ches o r pictures , Grade cards will not be issued to par· ent s who owe , Grad e cards will be Issued Jan uary 28 th , PTO will be held Janu ary 24 . A pro gram wi ll be sponsored by th e high s : hool. TIle program wi ll ho nol th e retiring , board member s, Pa rents should plan to atteno , A nice friend ly plal:e to shop is Millers Oepartm en t Sto re in Wayne sville , They carry a ni ce lille of sew in g needs , If Yll U want to spend a fun tim e. stop at Co ld Spri ng Beauty Slwp , Ow ner Cindy Poore is a witty charming person and Opal Ri gney is Cind y 's ass lstllnt. Both do a grea t job stylin g hair . nlt: Kl)ehl er famil y enjoyed a hirthda y ce lehrat Ion Sunday January l) at th e hi sto ric Peerless Mill Inn in Miami sburg, Ih e Peerle ss Mill Inn is famous for its co rn fri t ters and ro<!s t duck, The y se rve 3.000 dUl' k dinners a year.

HOME HOME HOME

The Wa ynesvill e Sparta ns emerged fr om this week·e nds cnl:uunt l' rs I-I . Fr id ay ni ght they met the once strong Clin ton Ma~sie squad and defeated them 89-54. TI1is kind of point sprrad exis ted fr um the begi nni ng of the game with the Spartan s ea rnin g a vic tory. However. they did no t fair as we ll when they met Mason on Saturday night. The final score was 64·55 Mason and the Spart ans played a muc h inferior ga me compared to Friday ni ght's competition. The Spartan s will come , up aga inst the Kings nex t Frida y at Kin gs High School.

We would like to iatrocluce to you our "NEW biab quality JXiDtin.... Much effort bu- lODe iDIG IMPROVING our quality .laDdarcla. The latelt iD typeeeuiD. cquipmCDt brin. to you thia quality at lower prices.

eFOI. -Iell ' 0 _ ·TlCKE TI -HAID lILU -IIAILI RI - IIWIL ITTII. .llWIM PIRI • ,AllPH LI1I • _KLI 1I

• IUIIJlE II rAIDI • WEDDI H INVITATlOII. • AN.OU ICIIIU1 I • LDTEIIHIADI • '.VlI.G PU - llIOaIU IU - NlTlR I - LAIIU

·cau....

• IrATIII III1I

...'. ,..., .. .... .....na ..... ..... ..... ....... ... b:r ..... ......

............. ,.._ .......... ',

........ ........ .. ',"' ....... ...... .. ,... ....... ... ,

14 .....1"", .. ...... ....

~~Ia till B..n ' _• tetmlc DowUoWa Wi . Loate d at the offices of

~m &lid ... ..

MI GAZEn!' The. MIA PBO D.,-O II1 101 B . .

Wa7Deml1e, OIdo~"tl. ~

.. ~ •. •

, '

,....

1 -'

uJ~~

MIAi'll ~.3

k, OL

15"~~

Second .. lass postage paid at Waynesville Ohio

Vol. 4 No.3

Single Copy I Dc

January 19, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

--. _- .

log House Disc:overed by Mary Bellman Discovery and purchase of a 1815 and in 1823 erected a 165 year old log house by the grist mill along the same stream. Warren County Park District has Dismantling of the Lukens' home opened new vistas of historical will begin soon and the logs inpreservation and recreation for dividually numbered, marked, this scenic area of southern Ohio . and sprayed with a preservative The original Levi Lukens for storage until funds become homestead was saved from ob- available for reconstruction of livion by Park District Admin- the historic building on an apistrator Richard Workman, who propriate site. Lebanon Building was notified by a U.S. Army Contractors Jim Thornbury and Corps of Engineer representative Jack Wetzig have already volunafter a demolition crew discov- teered for the dismantling and ered 18 inch hand hewn logs be- moving job. Wesley Nagala, Exneath a veneer of c1apborad and ecutive Director of the Butler aluminum siding. Lukens' great- County Park Board and an authgreat-grandfather William Lukens ority on moving log cabins has of Lebanon and great-great-great- offered his services in addition grandfather of Ohio Senator to assistance from the Ohio HisDonald E. "Buz" Lukens built torical Society at Columbus. the two story log house in Dec- Until then the structure will be ember 1807 on part of 1,000 under careful surveillance. acres purchased along Caesar's The U.S. Army Corps of En gineers has taken an outstanding Creek November 17, 1803. Levi, who settled in Warren interest in the preservation of County in 1803, was born in Warren County landmarks withMontgomery County, Pennsyl- in the Caesar's Creek project · vanla .Junll 24, 1767, emigrated and has been most cooperative to VirginIa and was married concerning the Lukens house, there in Berkeley County '-to accoroding.. to Workman . Work · Elizabeth Cleaver on August 8, man said the historic log home 1793. Workman with the help could cornerstone a reconstructof Waynesville historian and free- ed pioneer village of relocated lance writer Dennis Dalton, pin- county historical buildings if the pointed the house's construction park district can gain the necdate and builder from books essary funds and land acquisihoused at the Warren County tion for such a restoration proHistorical Society Museum . The ject . Passing a half mill park tax Lukens house has undergone levy this fall would be the an little structural alteration during swer to the money needs of the it's near two centuries with the "totally unfunded" county park exception of replacement of orip· . district. Park supporters are curinal puncheon floors. It includes rently being sought fo~ financial it's original stone fireplace, stair- aid for preservation of the Luway and full cellar. Lukens' fig- kens' homestead and other exured prominently in the early amples of Warren County's rural industrial history of Massie , and natural beauty . Township. He built it's first saw-mill on Caesar's Creek in

~ . tr.<....... I

'"1

' ';' - 1 ~

/.-- ~..-.

- Photo Mary Bellman -

- Photo Mary BeUman -

Fami.liar Flee Milling

by Mary Bellman familiar face is missing from Waynesville streets, Miss Emma Lou Lewis_ Miss Lewis will be 89 years oiet 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 Wayn85-

ville. She is getting anx ious to get out and walk again. She says, "If you want to live, get out and walk." She SElems to be proof that a daily walk never hurt anyone _ She is a member of one of the old pioneer families to settle in Waynesville. Her great grandfather, Paul Lewis, Sr., a member of the Religious Society of Friends, settled three miles southwest of Wayn~ille in 1809, after moving there f.rom

Rex Lutes Attains "Honor Roll" 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 Waynes"ille's Mill View Park . Miss Lewis is a retired school teachl:!r, having taught for 29 years. Her first teaching job was at (j country school in Danville, Illinois. Later she was at the Stockton Junior Hiqh School for Continued on Page 2

The Dean's List at Louisburg College is divided into the categories of : Honor Roll for stu dents attaining a B+ to A (3.50 to 4.00) and Honorable Mention for students attaining a B (3.00 to 3.49). From the Waynesville area, Rex Alden Lutes, son of Mrs. Katherine Lutes of Route 3, attained the Dean's Li3t Honor Roll. We would all like to congratulate Rex on his achievements.

January ' 1'2, -10/.12'

MIAM I GAZE TTE

~~ ~~~~~~~~~, ~~

Splr tins SPARTANS Basketball Schedule

0" t~e

26 Leba non 3 Litll e Miami" 10 Yellow Springs 17 Springbo ro" 18 Blanches ter" 7 Clinton Ma .. ie" 8 Mason" 14 Kings" IS Carlisle " 2 I Lltlle-M laml " 28 Springbo ro " 29 Cedarv i ll e 4 Blanches ter " 5 Clinton IA a .. le" I I Muon" 12 B.llbroo k Kings " " PlJrents Night 19 Greenvie w

Nov . Dec . D ec . Dec . Dec .

Jan . Jan . Jan . Jan . Jan . Jan .

Jan .

by Sue Koehler The Wa ynesvi ll e Na li ona l Ban k I'> , p"n sOflll g an ar t exhi hit . Th e art work is frn m art cla . . ses Ilf hi gh sc hool. Th e bank plan . . to spon sor or ex hibit somethlfl g different eac h month St. Augu stine Church an nounce , th llt it is fo rtnlll g a ParISh Counci l. Nomi natI o ns for coun cti wtll take place Januar y 15- 16 at the ma ss . Elec tI on by ha ll ot wi ll take place the follOW In g wee kend January 22-2:1 . Be prese n t If you WJ n t to nominat e so meone or he nomin ated your,e l t. Januar y 17 at Q:30 A.M. method cllur ses fo r CCD wi ll be held at the church for adu lt s. People in teres ted In teac hin g CCD should tr y to att end th ese classes . The Post Office warns beware of "Earn at Home Sche mes" . Th e Pos t Office Service closed 190 work a t home ads. l )lJ are under inv\!sli ga tion . A reminder to parent s that the y should check with sc hool to see if they owe any charges for lu nc hes or pic tures . Grade ca rd s wi ll no t be issued to parent s wh o owe . Grad e cards wi ll be Issued January 28 th . PTO will be held Janu ary 24 . A program wi ll be sponsored by th e hIgh s: hool. TIle program will honol th e re \trin g boa rd member s. Parents should pl an to att end . A lIi ce frien dl y place to shop is Mill ers Departm ent Store in Wa ynesvill e . They ca rr y a ni ce itlle of sewin g need s. If you wa nt to spend a fun tilll c. SlOp al Co ld Spr in g Beaul Y Sh.lp . Owner Cindy Poore is a will y ( har min g person and Opal RIgney is Cindy-s assistll nt. Bo th do a grea t job stylin g hair . 111e Kuchl er famil y enjoyed a hirthda y ce lehratlOn Sunday Januar y 9 at th e hi sto ric Peerless Mill Inll in Miamisburg. The Pcerle ss Mill Inn is famou s fm it s l'o rn fritter s and roast duck . The y se rvc 3.000 du ck dinners II year .

Feb . Feb . Feb . Feb . Feb . Feb .

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away AW lJ Y HOME Awa y HOME Away Away AWlJY HOME HOME HOME Away

Th e Way nesville Sparta ns emerged from this week-ends elKount ers I-I . Friday night they met th e once stro ng Clint o n Massie squad and defea ted them 89-54. This kind of point spread ex isted from the begi nning of the ga me with the Spartan s ea rnin g a victory. However. they did nOI fa ir as well when they met Mason on Saturday night. TIl e final score was 64· 55 Mason and th e Spartans played a mu ch in fer ior ga me compared to Friday ni ght 's compet ition . TIle Spartans will come up aga in st the !(jngs next Friday at Kings High School.

***

4 7

KingsA - nopepr ally

Carl isle H

National Honor Society Inductio n Program 8 :00 (morning assembly schedule) Recepti on at 7 :30 gym & cafe

24 25 26

I ~\\ \ I, I / -.

l~ .'

~.~.

NO IW~TlNC

,,~

-. \ 1,

2 -2

Final

-s:::;-~fl

. "Mu st" H_e We would like to introduce to you OW' "NEW IUlh quality priatin ,." Much effort baa lODe into 1M· PROVI NG our quality .taDdarcla. The lacac ia type. eeuiD, cquipmeDC brinp Ie) you this quality at lower priea.

·ro....

• IUIIJlU I rA .. DI • WEDDIH IMVITATICNI. • AllOU .COID TI • LEJ'TEIIHEADI • IIVELO PU

~,'"

• • • • •

_ •.11,.

Distribute d es a put:lic service by National rlil' ~ A ssociation

.,.- ---- ---- --'- ---- ---- --- - - --

PrecIsion Wor k Is a

If land is posted , do not hunt If not posted , -get written permis sion before huntin g.

t , ~~

1-2*

TlldS

~~; -_ ~~ Respe ct landow ner wishes. ,0_

0 -2

4 2

THE

SHOO TING

• fi(;"':J

2 -2

RELAX AND LEAVE

[~ KEENEYE'S TIPS .~~ ON

4 13 4 10

6-10 * . 1-1

QUAR TER SCOR ES

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

James R. O'Banion

Little Miami A Cheerleaders Clinic 9 :00 A.M. Begin Second Semeste r and Third Nine Weeks of school PTO at 7 :30 - High School has program Grades and attenda nce due in the office by 12 :30 Boosters Basketball game - 6:30 - gym

l ~ '~ f

""'- Hartsock ~ Graham ""'- D. O'Banion AIIf"" Harmon

" v

Waynesville

schedule) ~

.leR FO.... ·nClCI TI • HAIDII LU • MAl Lilli

.IIWI LEnlI . .IIWIM IIIII

I . . .U"U POITEIII LAaIU CALiIDAIll nATal 1lTl

......

• PAllPH LDI • MOKLI TI

TH E NE LL ................ ................ .., ..... ..... f:;:~ ::11 N SU R A N C E IJcnrDtoWa CY EN AG ~

WlClA LnD ...... ...... ...... ...' ...... .... ...,., ')"' ... .... PII ........ 1M ........ . AI ..... , . . _

...

=."l~

...... .... t

,.. ..... ....

~ til &ad . . ·the ~~tatll llleln ' " W . of fetmlc Located at the offices of

Th e first ivory co mb was made a t Cent e rbrook . Conn .. by Andrew Lo rd III 1789 . He cut the plates a nd teeth with a handsaw .

COMPLETE FAMIL Y OR BUSINESS IN'SURANCE Ph. '897-4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

* * * * ** ! * * *c;r;;a* *":2* ;.. *8*'; *t

I;::::

7 -8

2 4 6 2 5 2 3

~~~

""'- Jones

"""-

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

Young

** -2-** 04-4

Foul Shots

4· 4

Florence

Shots Made

Ruggles Compton

WAYN ESVIL LE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIV ITIES January 1972 Return to school Depilrtmental meetings at 2 :30 Clinton Massie H - Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep

Shots Taken

NAME

" Fort Ancient Vall. y Confer.n ce Athletic Director : Craig FranciSCO Hud Coach : Vet'non Hooper

WAYN ESVIL LE SPART AN STATI STICS

I 1

. . __~

MI GAZEn! TIae MIA PlIo n .,-18 11 101 8 ....

WayueevU1e, OhIo

uJ~~

~~ ' .

•

/C/.'1 'L W( <--(~~~ () f 5 cCi

The "IANI

Second ,.Iass postage paid at Waynesville Ohio

Vol. 4 No.3

Single Copy I Dc

January 19, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

log House Discovered by Mary Bellman Discovery a nd purchase of a 1815 and in 1823 erected a 165 year old log house by the grist mill along the same stream. Warren County Park District has Dismantling of the Lukens' home opened new vistas of historical will begin soon and the logs inpreservation and recreation for dividually numbered, marked, this scenic area of southern Ohio . and sprayed with a preservative The original Levi Lukens for storage until funds become homestead was saved from ob- available for reconstruction of livion by Park District Admin- the historic building on an apistrator Richard Workman, who propriate site . Lebanon Building was notified by a U.S. Army Contractors Jim Thornbury and Corps of Engineer representative Jack Wetzig have already volunafter a demolition crew discov- teered for the dismantling and ered 18 inch hand hewn logs be- moving job . Wesley Nagala, Exneath a veneer of clapborad and ecutive Director of the Butler aluminum siding . Lukens' great- County Park Board and an authgreat-grandfather Will iam Lu kens ority on moving log cabins has of Lebanon and great-great-great- offered his services in addition grandfather of Ohio Senator to assistance from the Ohio HisDonald E. "Buz" Lukens built torical Society at Columbus. the two story log house in Dec- Until then the structure will be ember 807 on part of 1,000 under careful surveillance. acres purchased along Caesar's The U.S. Army Corps of En Creek November 17 , 1803. gineers has taken an outstanding Levi, who settled in Warren interest in the preservation of County in 1803, was born in Warren County landmarks withMontgomery County, Pennsyl- in the Caesar's Creek project vania June 24, 1767, emigrated and has been most cooperative to Virginia and was married concerning the Lukens house, there in Berkeley CountY·l..to accOl'din.g. to Workman . Work · Elizabeth Cleaver on August 8, man said the historic log home 1793. Workman with the help could cornerstone a reconstruct· of Waynesville historian and free- ed pioneer village of relocated lance writer Dennis Dalton, pin- county historical buildings if the pointed the house's construction park district can gain the necdate and builder from books essary funds and land acquisi · housed at the Warren County tion for such a restoration proHistorical Society Museum . The ject . Passing a half mill park tax Lukens house has undergone levy this fall would be the an little structural alteration dUring swer to the money needs of the it's near two centuries with the " totally unfunded" county park exception of replacement of ori!)· district. Park supporters are curinal puncheon floors . It includes rently being sought fo~ financial it's original stone fireplace, stair- aid for preservation of the Luway and full cellar . Lukens' fig- kens' homestead and other exured prominently in the early amples of Warren County's rural industrial . history of Massie \ and natural beauty . Township. He built it's first saw-mill on Caesar's Creek in

- Photo Mary Bellman -

- Photo Mary Bdlman -

Rex Lutes Attains "Honor Roll"

familiar flel Misling

by Mary Bellman familiar face is missing from Waynesville streets, Miss Emma Lou Lewis. Miss Lewis will he 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 Wayne5-

ville. She is getting anxious to get out and walk again. She says, "If you want to live, get out and walk." She S1eems to be proof that a daily walk never hurt anyone. She is a member of one of the old pioneer fa~nilies to set· tie in Wwnesville. Her great grandfather, Paul Lewis, Sr., a member of the R.,ligious Soc· iety of Friends, settled three miles southwest of Waynewille . in 1809, after moving the~ from

Burlington County near Mt . Holly, New JerSleY . Lewis moved to Waynesville and had John Jennings bu ild for him the brick grist mill that now cornerstones WaynesJille's Mill View Park. Mis:; Lewis is a retired school teachtlr, having taught for 29 years. Her first teaching job was at iI country school in Danville, Illinois. Later she was at the Stockton Junior Hiqh School for

Continued on Page 2

The Dean's List at Louisburg College is divided into the categories of : Honor Roll for stu dents attaining a B+ to A (3.50 to 4.00) and Honorable Mention for students attaining a B (3.00 to 3.49) . From the Waynesville area, Rex Alden Lutes, son of Mrs. Katherine Lutes of Route 3, attained the Dean's Li3t Honor Roll. We would all like to .con· gratulate Rex on his achievements .

MIAMI GAZETTE

. January 19.1972

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P .o . Box 78 - Phone 897 · 5921

Familiar Face MiSSing

EdItor

Bon nle Tigner Regin~ld O . Hill . Philip Morgan Reginald O . Hill, DavId Edsall .

( '\llIlilllll:d h 'OIIl

AdvertISing Manager . A sst. Ad verllslng 'Ma nager publish ers

P. O . Box 78, Waynesville , Ohio 45068 Member of the Ohio Newspaper Association

---------_ ..----........~-----------!fl~ vI(~1t;r; if. ~ fJ>u~/ic ~i1f04tJl Loring Gerson Gross O'Donnell

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

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Fr am The Porch

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

FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Hunnell

Elma Bailey 's guests the past week were Mr . and Mrs. Ron Bailey and three children of St . Mary's and his mother Mary Bailey of Dayton .

The brightest spot here is our living room table with a large red pointsetta with three blossoms , the gift of the Cral1e family in memory of their mot · her . We also have a large potted yellow mum , the gift of the Tomlinson family in memory of their parents Curtis and Ann a Tomlinson . Mrs . Ella Hodgson has 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 us . Callers on Emma Swindler the past week were Ira Rebold of Xenia and Mrs. R . G. Ballard and daughter of Dayton .

- '

Mrs . Mildred Coorer visited her mother , Mrs. Helen Heddel · son of CopelaQ,d Oaks, Sebri ng, Ohio on Thursday .

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

------

~~~ . ..~~,..,....,...

~;;' The Governor's Week in Review, , . ': Governor John J . Gilligan ob· se rv ed th e first anniversary of his irlaugurallast Tuesda y .

J '

The Govern o r said he is mov· ing to implement programs in government effieiency . env iron· mental pro tec:ion. pri so n reform and tran sportation durin g this year and made his n os t announce· ment Tu esda y afternooll a major step to climinal e " wasl e and ineffi cien cy'" in ~ tal e guv ernment.

land . That evening he dined with seminarians at the SI. Mary Sem· inary in Cleveland and d:scussed programs in s tate government with the group .

The Govcrnor annoull ccd Ih e merger of Ih !: De parlnlc nl o f Developm e nt and th e De r a n · me n t of Urba n AI'I'air \. Gilligan Iravell ed to Akfllll Wednesday ~ o a ttcnd the illall ~' ural of th e new presidenl 01 Akron University . D. J. Gal· zetta and later in th e day al· lended dedication ceremonies of the Community Health Center at Marymount Hospital in Cleve·

Gilligan met Friday with memo bers of local organizations and c iVIC officials from throughout Ihe state to appeal 10 them to assist in Iraffi c safety programs and Frida y aflc rnoon signed inlo e ffeci a proci<Jmatinn designal' ilig Januar y 1 6 ':~2 as Jaycee Week in the Stal e of Ohio . In memor y of the late Dr . Martin Luther King Jr., Gilligan proclaimed Salurday, January IS at Martin Luther King Recogni· ~un Day . Dr . King would have been 43-years·old Saturday.

I'ag~

boys in Chicago, Illinoi s, 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. Evelyn Crane, who is now caring for her .

latebook

If you have a meeting you'd like to have listed in our DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAMI GA· ZETTE at 897-5921. January 24 Wa y nesville PTO will mee t Mu n· da y nighl Jal\uar y ~4 . at 7 :30 p.m . al th e high sch uol. A 4-H program will he pr esellted by Cha d es St iles. Fe brllary I Wa y ne sville Scnior CitII.L'lb. I ~ 1100n willi carry in dil1l1 CI .

Maineville Area GOP Women Organize A grullp of 30 l' llthw\ia~tlc Repuhlicall s me l WeJIll: sday. January I~ . for Ihl' Mailll'vilk area ,Hganil.atiol1al mceting held al Ihe Ihlme \If Mr . and Mrs . Gelllg,e Terwilleger. Stcvens Rd :. Mainevillc . Stella Hag ; meyer preside d and presen'L' d plans for urganiz. ing a new dub . Heading rhp. new ~2-mernber cluh is Jackie Terwilleger. Pre· sident: Bernadille M. Price, Vice President : Carol Johnson . Tre a· surer: Eunice Barne! t, Secretary : and Lovonne Bliss. Program Chairman. Following the organizat ion meeting, two Wa ' ren Coun ty Cornr,lissioners : Arch Hilder· brant and Robert Slluth explain· ed the new "Two - County Corn· missioner race system ." Frank Perry , GOP Executive Chairman reported on all GOP candidates seeking nomination and the offices to be filled in November . Morns J . Turkclson. Execu· tive Committee member , a Leb· anon Lawyer who is seeking the GOP nomination for Warren County Prosecutor answered questions ranging from the p;arty to law and his upcoming campaign. A social hour and refresh· menls·followed lh(; meeling.

Reward Offered Mrs. Roy Furnas Rt . 3, WiI· mington will head the 1972 War· ren County Farm Bureau memo bership campaign, it was announ · ced by Farm Bureau 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 5500 reward which will be paid to anyone giving information that leads to the arrest and con · viction for arson , malicious in · ju ry to property, burglary or other felonies committed 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," My · ron 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 Republi· can Women's Club will .hold it's January meeting and installation of ofl1cers, Wednesday, January 26, 7 :30 p .m .. at the home or' Mr . and Mrs . Franklin D. Perry. 3719 MeLe,1O Road , Franklin. , Ohio . Installation officer will be Stella Hagemeyer, Warren Coun· ty GOP Chairwoman. Betty Mit· chell preSident. will preside . Com· mittees will be appointed. GOP candidates, Executive Committeemen and Franklin area Centeral CommiHeeme'n are invited and will be introduced by Frank Pl!rfY, Warren CounlY GOP Executive Chairman. 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 w ill be available at a cost of 35c each . Mrs . Furnas announced that Warren County Farm Bureau will aim fo r 365 member families when it begins its membership cam paign on Friday, January 21 . A kickoff meet ing will be held for workers at Frich 's restaurant 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 themselves through an organized team effort," Mrs. Fur · nas stated .

Talk Of The Town by Mary Bellman.

897-5Q26 Beth Earnhart returned Jan· uary IS by plane to the Univer· sity at Boulder Colorado after spending one month with her parentsMr. and Mrs. l.:.l1nar Earn· hart and grandparents Mr. :'ind 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 bUl is now much belter.

. Jlinuary 19,1972

Susan Competes In Junior- Miss Pageant

:HARVEYSBURC1

RELAX AND LEAVE THE ~~rI

By Mar;aan Price Ph. 897-6172 r

The young people of Jonahs Run Church met at Camp Kirk wood Sunday evening . The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met T hursday afternoon at t he church and Mrs. Doris Conley in stall ed officers for t he coming y ear . Mr s. Ernes· tine Moore and Mrs. SlUe Wyatt were ' hostesses and Mrs. Lucy McCarren and Mrs. Claudia Brandenburg were program lead · ers.

Predsion Work Is a "Must" Here

Warren Chapter 224 OES will meet Thursday evening and have Pro Tern initiation . Rick McCarren, son ' of Mr . and Mrs. Walter McCarren reo turned Sunday to Eastern Ken tucky State after spending the holidays with hi s parents. Mrs. Lucy Price vi sited Mr . and Mrs. W. O . McCl elland of Clarksville Monday .

We would like to introduce to you oW' "NEW high quality lXinting." Much effort hu gODe into IMPROVING our quality atandards_ The latest in typeIdling equipmeDt Ininp CO you this quality at lower prices-

Mr. and Mrs. William Doster have returned home following a three week vacation spent with their son Robert and family of Buckeye , Arizona .

HIT

lIMY1

Marlluan., hashish, mescaline, lSD; barbiturates, amphetamines; heroin, codeine, cocaine, morphine ••• they all fight dirty. fight back hard . • • now'

• ANNOUNCOIUn

.- CAUNDAR.

-TICKET. - HANDIILLI • MAILER. - NEWSLETTERI - NEWlPAP£U - PAIIPHLETI ·IOOKLETI

- ITATDlEIITI

• lOOKI

• lROCHURU

• POIT£U - LABEll

tKClALT1u.-...... • WI poi8& ..... flalllliPu, ......... ....,.,

............... +1'''' .......

William Lukens is improving following his sur gery .

ren Count y Junio r Miss. she was runner up in th e Poise and Ap· pearan ce category. Warren Count y's First Runn er Up , Jacqueline Morgan . also of Waynesville. has been invit ed I u perform at the State Pageant. Her humeroll s rendition uf "Take Me Out To The Ball Game" won the Creative and Performing Arts (Talent) division in the local competition. Miss Morgan was al so runner up in Youth Fitness. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Morgan, Route 3, Waynesville.

-FORIII - NCR FORIII

• LETTERHEADS • £NVELOPO

Mr . and Mrs. Charles Ellison and children have ret urned t o Oh io from Ap ache Junct ion , Ari · zon a and are livin g in his mot · her' s home near tow n .

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-

• BUSINUS CAROl • WEDDINa INVITATION.

....... pea ........... AI willi ,.. -

a.-. ....

Mrs. Helen Wall is a pati ent in Clinton Mem oria l Hospital.

&u.r blip, U, ..... ......

rt . . . .MlII .... ,... .....

........ bDpriateIL

8&op in &lid tee the JD'b!teI'II today in the Heart of :8iatorJc Downtcnrn WaJJl88ville.

Located at the offices of

TRACTOR & IMPLEMENT REPAIR All Small Motors MARK DALEY

The MIAMI GAZEITE PHOn 89'I-W.I1

W.ynesvill~ Ohio

897-4136 NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Waynesvllle·Lebal.on Area Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

R E. Wade

RE~alty

105 E . CENTRAL· SPRINGBORO 746·2766

BACK

HARD!

Drugs Fight Dirty... The MIAMI GAZETTE .P. O.

78 Waynesville, Ohio 45068 BOlt

~." •• _

•

Popping a pill, sniffing a little glue, smoking a ree(er - what's the harm in that? The harm is this: "Soft" drugs fight dirty, because experimenting now, just for "kicks," can be the first step OIJ the way to more deadly, more dangerous drug abuse. What's more, pill poppers, pot ;mokers and glue sniffers run a terrible risk right now . . . the risk of unbearable panic, horrifying hallucinations, physical, mental and emotional damage . . . even death. Fight back ... with the facts. Learn aU you can about drugs and their dangers. Don't let some dope ruin your life! ,

cOt Ie I. m t

January 19, 19 7~

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

(;i~ '

,. !t~~~

The winter weather is here and it is t ime to fl ip up th e heat and lay in a store o f excit ing reading materi al and hope the TV do esn 't go on the blink. Everyd ay a new person announces tn at he is ru nning fo r Presiden t . What type of ego t ri p is it th at makes a ma n run for president? I'm vo t ing for Ralph Nader . Wh y is it that the rea ll y rich people descr ibe their homes as "small cottages" and when y ou chec k the "small cott age" has eight bedroom s, 5 baths, 3 living room s, a double k itch en and living quarters fo r Iive in hel p. This is a " small cottage"! We have been having union talks in our house . My husband is the management, I'm the union . I' ve been trying t o negotiate for better conditions like a maid that does th e housework , seems management is not listening ! Had a letter from my sisterin -law, Helen , she lives in Australi,: She tells me of the good things they're growing now _They are having summer while we are experiencing cold winter weather . It is really wild they grow Groundbreaking ceremonies were recently held for (he 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. Omciating at the ceremony were (from left) Tom M. Baker, Jr., Homes Group grow dandel ions. Vice Pres ident and National Sales Manage r: Donald W. Techentien, Homes Group President ; Judy Ann Jones, "Miss Ohio" ; and William L. My girls reached the age of Stoughton, Sales Man ager for the new plant. The plant , which is ex pected to begin production in April , is Homes Group's eighth such facility . hero worship for teenage singing Oth ers are located in California , Idaho. Texas (2 ), Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Georgia. It will produce \0 to 14 Nashua Homes per day and idols_ Everywhere I look I see will empl oy approximately 150 people. Plant Man':lger is Donald W. Bailey':. David, Bobby and the Osmonds smiling down on me from the _ _ __ 55% of all operators licenses life sized posters _ The pain a will be renewed in the 1972 mother experiences as children "Art" year . A through K will be for 3 grow -up . I too will admit to tunyears at $3.50 and L tbrough Z ing in on Glen Campbell , Tom by Sue Koehler ·will be for 4 years with an ad· Jones and Dean Martin _ _ ditional $1 .00 fee, making a I was th inking what if in The Junior High Special Ed· total of $4.50. dustry recalled all the deficient ucation has a very unique art Although this does not lessen merchandise off the market . I'm display at the Mary l. Cook libthe load for '72 it is hoped the wondp.ring if there would be rary. The picture style is tofuture renewals will be less con · anyth ing left. I find it easy to wards the modern . Most of the jested. buy burned potato ch ips, ranced pictures were inspired by the Store in WayLoveless Drug bacon, detergents that do not students readi!lg material. nesville is now carrying Black clean clothes, clothes that rip They're reading ' stories about Cherry ice cream. I n fact, they out or come unbonded when elept'l!lnt adventures. Sqme of have many new items. Take your dry cleaned , buttons that fall the art pictures were influenced family to Loveless for an ice off , cars that do not run , apby the story Kon Tiki. cream cone. They treated me to pliances that do not do the job! black cherry ice cream on my The other day I did sub work birthday. Lucky me! at the school . I can only compare I paided a visit to room 12 in Prices must be coming down teaching " new math" the first the Junior High building where to earth now . Ellis' Super Valu thing in the morning to piloting by Sue Koehler I was welcomed by these stuis getting a new roof. They can't an airplane and reading the indents. They treated me to several sing Rain Drops Are Falling On structions as you gol Education .. 1 television is cornstories and a tour of their room. My Head anymore. I want to say I had a very nice ing to the Dayton and surroundTheir classroom is a friendly, Take time to -visit the Mary birthday . I felt rich as a queen. ing area. Sponsored by Channel warm environment where the l. Cook Library . They have an My little ladies made me a nice 16. Hear More About The students can learn ' important art display sponsored by Mr. birthday cake . The animals that New "We ight Watchers" Progr am At Sunday January 16 at 12:00 skills that will enable them to Grovers class. Mrs. Current keep~ live with us curled up in conto 12:30 p .m. WLWD television OPEN HOUSE grow into productive adults. the library stocked and up to tentment around me. I received as a community service is preOver we ight ladles. teens & men may date with the latest books. Save some nice presents and cards. v isit one of our . rea locations during miering a ten week series "The The class is taught by Mr. the w ee k of Mon . Jan . 24 · Sat . Jan. money I Read books from the My husband sent me a birthday Vocational Way" . This will gi've Grover. library. The library is there for FREE card addressed to "Sex Symbol" , viewers a better understanding of your convenience. what else could a person want . vocational education that is No Obligation - Free Rae The thing I'm trying to point OUI available to students. Any qU1 esOpen House Will Be Held: is if we have a family that loves Wed . • P.M. Jan. 26th 1812 tions should be referred to WarChurch of God us for what we are, we don't ren County Board of Education, SPEcIAL PRICES M.ln .. St.te SU . Springboro, Ohio need to be rich . TO DEALERS 416 South East Street, Lebanon, Tues . • P.M . Jan. 25th 11112 We have wall to wall kitchen Ohio . Friends MHtlng Hall 1InIdMn .......... 4th" Higt. Sts. Waynesville, Ohio mess, the girls are learning to Olildren interested in wr it·210 cook . Of course, the sooner ing to Smokey Bear can write BIc..Cdr•• ·CIncIe ArmI I get out of the kitchen _ to Smokey Bear Washingtoln, - . .2.10 . . . . . . It's Monday and the cupD.C. 20225. HInd .... CaIonIII boards are bare , an insect would New licenses will go on sale THE ~ LIGHTER ..........'1IonI March 16th and must be disstarve to death on what food is ..... 'IIce ......· F,..G.tWt ......,....OI........ played by April 15 on all veleft after a weekend in our house. ClIl. . ' ....... ~ 1 hicles. The 1972 colors are velTime to shuffle off to the food ......1•• 0N0~ low letters on deep blue. factory .

n.e, programs Inane to helpyau lose weiyld and keep it off! The Mew V\eght Watchers· program

WEIGHT. WATCHERS _..,. . _,O'. -_.... 01_..., _~

~ 1-... 1IIC

. ......, . .

_ lCMI . . . . . . . . . ~""

f~e

.,.........

. ...

......,......

...... n.".

t·

Page 5

MIAMI GAZETTE

...~<January 19, 1972

"Natur ally Speaking".... __ _ by Nancv Mart

This past weekend, I for one was thinging , "Hurry up Spring' " We can't change the situatio n outdoor s, but we can develop our own spring indoors. There are 3 bulbs, especial ly good for growing now . Actually . we're a little late on the Amary llis, but if you can sti ll find some a it give around, bulbs whirl. They bear large trumpe t shaped blooms in a wide variety of colors. Choose a pot com para"

lively small in relation to the . bulb - a 4" pot is usually adeQuate for an Amaryl lis of average size _ The bulbs produce better flowers when somewh at rootbound_ Put 'I," of broken crock of gravel in the bottom of the pot to insure good drainage. Above this, add an inch layer of rich compos t or rotted cow manure, if available, and then a general potting mixture around the bulb. Place the bulb so that about 1/3 protrud es above the soil". working soil in around the roots. Press firm, leaving about 1" to the top of the pot for adeQuate watering . Soak immedia tely after potting but then water sparingly until growth starts keeping it barely damp. Increase" the water when the stalk appears

and water well dUring bloom . A warm souther n-expos ure is most favorab le 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 con · tinue 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 jeqrees until December when you can begin the cycle again · this time using a larger pot to accomodate a larger bu lb. Paperw hite Narcissus bu Ibs are available at the florists and

garden centers now and can be forced in pebbles and water . F ill a low flat contain er ~ full with pebbles, and set bulbs closely togethe r on them . Pour more pebbles around and on top of the bulbs. Fill the contain er with water and keep water level to the base of the bulbs constan tly through the growing period . Keep in a fairly 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 ever so fragrant. If you have some crocus bulbs around that you didn't get plant· ed in the fall, they too may be brought into bloom . They look especially nice in small strawberry jars (1 bulb per opening ),

A bouquet for our cus tom ers -

For the past five weeks, while DP&L Union employees" Were 'on strike, essontial utility '5ervic eselectri city, natura l gas and steam -have been maintained to m.ore than 350,000 homes, along with schools. hospitals, churches, factories and other business places. Fortunately, it was possible to keep serious service problems to a minimum. To those DP&L custom ers 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 bu~iness offices, closed during the strike, are 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 re~d .,viiI be based on actual usage of utility services up ,he meter reading d~te 'alJd 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.

Thanlcs .~

YOUr

COO

PeIiQA-

•'On

and und erstan-luln9_

In the future, as in the past, our goal is to supply yol,l .wlth quality utility service at all times. We wouldn 't have it any ottier way.

... the Service people

but become a watering problem . This requires potting soil with a core of peat or somethi ng to help retain moistur e. Submerging the jar to water and the lett· ing it dnin is most satisfac tory. A flat contain er may also be used and treated in the same manner. It won't be many more weeks till the outdoor crocuses will be doing their thing without any assistance from us and all the other bulbs will follow .

Tokyo began as a fishing village about 500 years ago .

MIAMI

Page 6

- January 19, 1972

GAZ'Ene'"

•

OlllRS WAYNESVI LLE TI1lrd & Miami Streets C harl es Pik e, Evar"Cli st 1 0 : 00 it. In, . Su nc a' I Morn m'9 Evenlllg 6 : JO 0 , 111 . . Su nd G: 30 P. m . . Wedr day [ \tenlng Phone 897 - 4462 10' ",' ormation

r--

---;

Read your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHUR CH SUND AY

First Baptist Church

N or t h Mall' Street lohn P, Os b orne, Pas t o r 10 ,0 0 a. m. - Su nda y Sc h ool 11 : 00 J . rn. · Mornlll9 W o r ship 6 : 30 p.n1. - Training Un io n

7 : 3 00,111. - EvC lllIlg Worstlrp 7, 3 0 P. ,n o - wednesd ay Pray e , Meeti n g IA fflilat ed with Suu th ern Bapti st Conventi o n) .

Fir st Church of Christ

5 2 Hlyh S tr ee t 89/ -478 6 St eve Tigner , MIIlIst e r 8,JO · 9,30 a. l11 . Wo r ship H o ur 9 , 45 - 10 ,3 0 a. m. ' Sunday SChOOl 10 , 45 - 11 , 45 a. m. WorshlO H o ur 6,00 p.m . Youth E l ementary 7: 00 p. l11 . Eve ning W o r ship j

Friends Meeting

Four th Stree t nea r High 9 , 3 0 a.m. - Sunday School 10, 45 a.m. ' Sunda y Meetin g l o r W ors hip (unpl o gramed)

St. Augustine Church

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Friendship Baptist Church

7 a.l11. & II a. m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p. m. - H o ly Days 7,30 O.m. · First Frida y 7:45 a . m . ' Dally Mass 5 : 30 p . m.' Sa turd ay Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Th ir d & Main Streets Re v . Har ol d Deet h, Rect o r lIdS a.m. ' M orning Praye, 1st , 3rd & 5th Sundays; H oly Co mmunion 2n d & 4th Sunda ys

T hird & N o rth Streets

L. Yo un g. Minis ter 9 : 00 a. m . - ChurCh Schaal 1 0 : 1 5 a.m. ' Chu r ch st W o rSh i p 6: 00 p. m .. Jr . & Sr . Yo uth Fell OWShiP

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle R. 3· Ferry Rd . Rev. Sherman COO k . Past or 10 , 30 a. m. ' Sunda y Schoo l 7: 00 p. m. Su nda y Eve . Servi ce 7 , JO P.'Tl. · W e dn esday Eve. Service 7 , 30 p. m . . Sa t. E ve. Ser v Ice

First Church of God

49 S. MaI n C;tree 1

Pastor Paul F . Bast 111 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m. · Morn i nq W orShI p 6: 30 p .m . Yo uth Fellowsh IP 7 : 00 o.m . . SundaY evening 7 , 00 p.m . . Wednesd ay even ing

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb , Pastor 10 , UO a. m . - Sunday ~cnoo l 7 , 3 0 p.m . - Sun d ay. wedn es da y and Saturday Evening W or ship Services 7 : 30 O.m . . Wednesd ay Yo uth Set vI ce

MT . HOLLY United Methodist Church R~v.

Le nn Jr d Ba )( ter

9 : 30 a. In. - Sunday School I 1 , 00 a. m . - Su nday Worsh ,p SCt v Ice ,. 3 0 p. rTI . . We dnesday, Prayer Se r II Ic e

LYTLE United Methodist Church

0'"0 73 East

John K . Smi th . Mlnist "r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sun da" Scho ol 10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Wors hip Sar v ice 8 : 00· 9 : 0 0 p.m. ' Wednesd a y Evening, Bible Siudy

10 : 00 a. rn . . S unda y Sc h aa l 10 · 00 & I LOO a.m.' Sunday WorShiP Ser vice 7, 30 P.m. - Sunday Evening Worship

United Methodist Church

CENTERVI LLE

David Ha rpe r, Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Chur c h

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Serv ICC

United Methodist Church

Lena H. Burris, age 81, of 65 Watervleet Ave. Dayton. form erly of WayneSVille. passed away Sunday at Miami Valley Hospital. She is survived by two sons, Clinton Burris of Day ton and Paul Burris of Fairborn , one brother Carl Conner of Dayton , four grandchild ren and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p.m. Wednes day at ~chlientzmore Funeral Home, 1632 Wayne Ave. , Dayton . Rev . Robert D. Grey officated. Interment at Woodland Cemetery Dayton . Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. Waynesvi lle in charge of arrangemen ts.

~i)n/ l~c

Service

7 : 30 p. m. ' Wedn es day Midwee k Pra yer and Bible St udy

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Andy Miracle, age 62 , Rt. 2 Waynesv ille died Tuesday at his residenc e . He was a memher of the Calvary Bapti st Church ill Lebanon . He is survived by one daughter, Linda at home, one step son Thomas Morell , U.S. Marine Corp, one step daughte r Mrs. Mary Simmon s, Virginia , two sisters, Mrs. Melinda Walton and Mrs. Carolyn Bingham both of Pineville , Ky ., two grandau ghters and severa l neices and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Friday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville . Rev . Ross Batema n officiated, interme nt Miami Valley Memory Gardens .

R . R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m •. Sunday Evangeli stic Service 7: 3 0 P. m . . We dn esday Prayer

Souttle!"n Bapti st Co nvention Norman Meadows , Past or 9:30 a.m. ' Su nday Schaal 10: JO a. m .. Sunday MornIn g Wo rs hip 7: 3 0 P. m . . Sunday Evening

H i gh Street

Rev . J o seph H. Lutmer. Pas t o l

ANDY MIRACLE

LENA H. BURRIS

Church of Christ

10: 30 a.m .. Sunday Schaal I I : 00 a . m . . Sunday W O' shl p Ser v i ce You th Fellowsn lp ane! B i b le St ud y

I 7J E . Frank l in Stree t Ray Norvell, Past or Gene Bicknel" Ass ' !. 10 : 00 a.m . ' Sunday Sc haa l 7:00 p .m. - Sunday EvenIng 7 : 30 P . m . - Wednesd a y Eve nIn g

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1::. Sou t h Street

Rev . Jack Ham i lton . Pastor 7 : JO p. m . Tuesda y 7 : 30 p . m.' Fr i da Y' Yo un g Peo ple's Se rvice 10 : 00 a . m . . Sunda y Sc hool 7 : 00 p. m. - Sunday Eveni n g

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ Rou t e 42 at Genntow n Ray Stormer , Pastor 9 : JO a. m .. WorShip Service 10 : 30 - Sunday Churc h Schaal 5 : 00 p.m.· Sunday Youtll Fel lowshi p

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut · V in e R Obert R . M eredIt h , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. Sunday sCh o') l 10 : 3 0 a . m .. Morning Worslllp 6: 30 p.m . . YOll th Fe l l') wshl p Jr . HIgh & Sr . H I gh 7 : 4 5 P. m . . Wedn e sda y ~ hair Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ G lady Street 10 : 00 a.m. ' Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m . - E vening W orship 8 : 00 p . m . . Wednesd ay Even on g Wo rS h i p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SChoo l 10: 3 0 a. m . . Morning Warsh i p

Christian Baptist Mission Main Stree t Mrs. LO is Dunaway , Pastor 10 a.m. ' Sunday School I I a. m . . Morn in9 Worship 7 : 30 p . m . - Evening Wo rs hip 7 , 30 p. m . ' Prayer Meeting Wedn e sday & Thursday 7,3 0 P. m .• Song. f e st . Last Saturday each m o nt h.

fjEIl$ E-IfTI I.E 1:/.II1 !

CALLED " Th'VA/ 1.I05" 8Y THE A .... C IE~T G IZEEK~- ' TU/JA WA S Nor O~LY USED AS A 17SC.CI2ATI VE THEME FOR 1-l0LISEH OLD C EIZAkAt CS A/JD O TI-lE.R FOl2kAS OF ARTWOI 2K ._.

g ur

WAS CELEI3R ATEI:' IIIl LATtN VEIZSe: :

WIOELY

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

WIlmingt on Pike & Social Row Road B u s Wiseman , Mlnl st cr 9 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday B i ble Schaal 10: 15 a.m . . Su . lda-y Worship 10 : 15 a.m .• Sunday Youth W orshir> 6:30 p.m. - Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p.m . . Wedne~r'lY ' M i dweek Praye r and Bible Study

III( II.

~O#K, £1/1/6 t

IM&A !

iHE IIIJCA EMPflZO I2 S C. ON~It7ERED TUNA SUC H A OISTIJo)C;UIS~EO } DELICA C Y, THE.Y ~AO ""'\ I2£LA't- RUNNER S HUFF AIJO PUI=F FuR /30 MI£E~-~TO DEliVER FISH TO THE PAL ACE .. . THE SAME DAy -r~E y WERE C.AU6IH ,'

-rIM~$ !TODAY ,

ISTUEM 05T POPUL AR 01' ,loLL CA/J .... ED FI S H 1 AS WELL AS OIJ£ OF "THE GI2EAiE ST of

RIDGEVILLE Ridgevill,e Comm unity Church

st. Rt . 48 & Lower S pringbor o Road Ray L. She lton. Pa st er 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Sc hool 10: 45 a.m . . Mornin9 Worsllip 7: 30 p. m . . Sunda y E ven i ng Service 7,30 p.m. ' Wedn esday E vening service 5 : 30 P. rn. · Sunday Sr. You th Recreatio n 6:3 0 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Yo uth Services

i~E

ALL PROiEIN FOODS . t l !iJODY WITH SUPPLIE S A ItIC-H SOU~C.E OF ""'II.JO ACIDS -- THE E5SEUT IAL. ~UIL.DI~G. 9L.OC.K~ OF SODY PIZOiE I ~5 •.• AND 150 WI(.W IN VITAMtN?,

tOPIWE, FlUO!lIU E,AIJD PIlOSPH OI(U?'

Of The Followi ng Area MHrchants This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y

NAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATIO OHIO WAYNE SVILLE.

ELLIS SUPER VALU

COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WAS ..I IN WAYNESVILLE 2 Minute Autom atic Car Wash

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

WASH & WAX $1.00 .'

...

Page 7

MIAM I GAZE TTE

January 19 •.1972

Se ll. it

Items under this he~dln!l ua run 'ree ~nd ~y run up to 4 wllek. l4Inten ~ncelled . See ad b"nk on pa98.

1hC'

HELP WANTED

FOR SALE '67 CHEV Y campersh e ll Murphy

II, 1011 . w I TRl ( K , 897 · 457 2 Dal e pi" ( 2C4 )

7 HEAD o f hea > f ee d el Callie · 2 dOubl e ho g h o u s~ , . phone 897 · 5180 ( l c TF)

H EAD S TART T eac h er · Ai d . pre · ference t o l ow Income reSident of Co r win area . call W~rren Co unt y Commun ity Action Comm itte e 932 · ( 3c 1) 5986 MALE

----- ----------O R FEMALE . to run my

In your h ome . no Invest needed . ca lt co ll ect 1·236· ( 3c 1)

1966 CHEVY 2 ton truck · 14' bed w/ hoist . $1500 . 897 ·2966 3 8 to 5 1969 MUSTA NG Mach I . auto· matic · $1 750 · 897 ·4916 or 897 · 3 7886

Se ll. it

Fill in blank he low witli co py as you would like to see it fur appear in th e "Sell-It " Column . This co lumn is reserved be st mu items All y. nl o als individu private ial, erc 110 lH.:o mm calls, ne pho No . e tt e ·~ Ga e th frum FREE is service priced. Thi s pl ease l All ads ca ll ed in will automa t ica ll y go in th e Classified Ads h a nd w ill be ch arged accordi ngly. Brin g or mail this bla nk wit o. Ohi e, ill WayneSV , 78 Box O. P. ce, ffi o Gazette e th to yo ur a d CO pY : ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ _____

busin es~

me nt 0795

APTS FOR RENT WAYN ESV ILLE · unlurn . 2 bdr", . stove . r e lr ig . disposal . carpet . private entran ce· 2 chltdre n . 435 · (3 c2 ) 2359 6 ROOM BRI C K ApI. unfurn . 3 70 High SI. W ay n es v i ll e · 897·473 6 (2 c2 )

THAN K YOU

I WISH t o thank all my f rien ds. n ei · ghbors and relatives for all th e lovely cards. vis i ts and pr ayers w h ic h meant so much t o me. w hi le I was a oatient at Greene Mem ori al Hospital, Xenia. Also to Rev . Ba )( t e r for his many visits and prayers. And for all the ki ndness and helpfuln ess show n t o my wife. God Bl ess all of you. (3c l) Thomas C . Runyon

Election Board Re- Appoi ntmen t At the Executi ve meeting held in Lebanon Wednes day, January 12, Frank Perry, Warren County GOP Executi ve Chairm an was reo appoint ed to The Board of Elec· tions. Perry was appoint ed to the Board of Election s in Jan · 'Jary 1971 to fill the unexpir ed term of Morris J . Turkels on who resigned .

NEW LIVING room furnitur e for sale . ca ll 897 -4228 $225

In other action the Executi ve Commi ttee made recomm enda· tions for filling Centera l Com · mittee offices which at present are vacant. Commi ttee member s were named to contact possible ap· pointee s .

WIG . Platinum shade . worn once · cost $35 new · will c on · sider a reasona ble offer . 1897· 3 2552 Bonnevi lle TRIUM PH 1962 650cc . $400 - 897·266 6 (2) '59 KARMA N GHIA . new paint asking $200 · 897 ·2304 or 897 · (1 ) 71 59 after 4: 30 12 OPEN WOOL EWES $14 ea · 1 young buck $20 . bales mi xed hay 75c per bale . phone 897 · (52) 4277

PHON E NUMB ER es. Your name and add ress should accomp a ny your ad for our fil It does not nee d to be publi shed.

IHALF - fA !' TEE" I Y£5 - THIS IS OUR NEW $/,950 5UB-M INI MODE L YOU CAN DRIV E IT AWAY FOR .,. 3,105 .99.'

The y Sai d It Like Thi s ... FOR EVER Y SENT ENCE UTTE RED. A MILL ION MOR E ARE DUM B; MEN 'S LIVES ARE

Lava can flow from a volcano as fast as 50 miles an hour .

CHAI NS OF CHAN CES, AND HIST ORY THEI R SUM .

"Actio n Line" Gets Results by Mar y Bellm an

BAVARO TAYL OR

182..5 -1878

~_~ __J

Bi -Rite Carpet S Ii Ie 140 So. Main St. WayneSVille. Ohio 45068 Phone 897-551 1 Open 6 Days a Week _ 9-5

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- RITE Azzo Roark

A. V. McCloud

r -. I

S30 0

I I I

I I

- -

-- --0 NEW 0 annual

- --- -- l

Thanks to the Dayt on Jour · nal Herald " Ac tion Line " col umn two inmates from Ohio Peniten tiary received oller 7.000 Cards for Christm as . A Waynesville couple respond · ed to the €olumn and received an ansll"er last week 'from one of the men . The request was simple, all they asked was to be rememb ered with a card . Many of the men get no cards and it is even worse at the Christm as sea· son . They sail.. 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 addresse s are : James Reed Jr . 116576

REN~VJ

iGenel'ation Gap U.S.J\.\

and

subscrip tion

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. BOX 78 LE, OHIO 45068 ESVIL WAYN __ NAME _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ___

ADDRE~

_ _ _ _ _ _ .S TATE CITY _ _ _ PHONE DATE

--- --

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

Carlton Moore 117785 P. O . Box 511 Columb us, Ohio 43216 . If anyone writes t hey should sp.nd a self addresSE!d stamped envelop e to save the men this expense . They will be grateful to hear from people. They would I ·also like to express their thanks '. to all the beautifu l people who !,have already respcnd ed . Thanks to "Action line" it was all made . possible .

_. __ _ ___ J

"Daddy -

'lic's got his hair nur-M in th" strings' ... is not a tunc."

Page

Weight Watcher Open House ~~ "Weight Watchers" will con · weight·conscious will be distri · duct a series of ,)pen meetings buted free . The introduction of the NEW the week of 11ft Iday, January WEIGHT WATCHERS PRO· 24 through SaILl "day , January 29 according t .. Area Director, GRAM will highlight the openAdrianne Levine . "Weight Wat· house . This new eating program, chers International, Inc ." is the developed on the basis of the lat· world's largest weight control est research in nutrition, adds controlled quantities of cereal, organization . Ladies, teens and men with a mayonnaise, margarine, banana, weight problem are invited to potato, rice-and other formerly visit area locations that week . forbidden foods - to the diet of "Weight Watcher" members. Although registration will be This special Open House is open in classes that week (per · sons with at least 10 pounds to designed to perm it prospective lose may join a "Weight Wat· members to gain insight into the chers" class at any time) , visitors highly successful "Weight Wat· to open house are under no ob· chers" group approach to per· manent weight control. Area 10· ligation to join. "Weight Watchers" staff memo cations open to vIsitors "from bers will demonstrate classroom January 24 . 29 include : Waynesville Friends Meeting techniques to visitors and will Hall 4th and High Streets, Tues· introduce successful members many of whom have lost more day , 8 :00 P.M . Springboro Church of God than 100, 125 and 150 pounds . Main and State Streets, Wednes· Questions will be answered and new recipes designed for the day, 8 :00 P.M.

~~ ~ KEENEYE'S TIpS

•

ON SHOOTING

...........

1./

:j'. v{/

AVOID HORSEPLAY! Never point a gun at anything you do not intend to shoot. Distributed as 8 public service by National Rille Association

1/4" Drill $

Black & Deckep.

WAYNESVILLE t:tIGH SCHOOL ·A CTIVITIES January 1972 SPARTANS Basketball Schedule

Return to school

3 4

Departmental meetings at 2:30

Clinton Massie H . Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)

8 26 Lebanon l Little Miami· 10 Yellow S~.. I"9s 17 Sprl"9boro· 18 Blanch"ter· 7 Clinton Manle· 8 Muon· 14 Kin,s· 15 Carlisle· 2t Little Miami·

HOME Dec. HOME Dec. HOME Dec. Away Dec. HOME Jan. HOME A_y Jan. Jan. Away Jan. HOME Jan. Away Jan. 21 S~ln,bor·o· HOME Jan. 29 Cedarville Away Feb. 4 Blanchester· Away Feb. 5 Clinton Mlusle· Away Feb. 11 Mason· HOME Feb. 12 Bellbrook HOME Feb. 11 KI"9s· HOME Parents Night Feb. . i 9.lreenwle", Away • Fort Ancient Valley Conlerenee Athletic Director: Cral, Francisco Head Coach : Vernon Hooper Nc~ .

Lincoln Day Dinner Committee Namf~ At the January meeting of the Warren Count" Republican Executive Committee a commit· tee was named for Warren CO\.ln· 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 Hagr 'Tleyer, Paul Runyan, Joe Detwiler , Jerry Quillen and Mary Hess .

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 I'nduction Program 8:00 (morning assembly schedule) Reception 'It 7 :30 gym

&: cafp

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

Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods

Semester Tests - 1 st, 3rd and 6th periods

Semester Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th perieds End of nine weeks (46) days and first semester (92) days Little Miami A

Cheerleaders Clinic 9 :00 A.M.

Begin Second Semester and Third Nine Weeks of school PTO at 7 :30 - High School has program

25 26 28

Grades and attendance due in the office by 12 :30 Boosters Basketball game · 6 :30 · gym Report cards released at 1 :50 Springboro H - pep rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)

CedarvillE:: A

whatever your business NEWSPAPER ADVERTISfNG CAN RING DOORBELLS FOR YOU.•.

Saber Saw

.9.99

7.99 Reg, $9.95

Reg. $15.95

This week only· Special introductory offer Shirts

Boot cuff pants Bib Overalls

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" into "Reservations Advised," Let us show you how to pack customers in, whatever yor business, Call for details,

.Iackets Coveralls

Off on all LEE western clothing ,~.

887-2111

Out of tlte Paper? Out of Mind' 8e Sure They Remember ... Use Newspaper Advertising

The MIAMI GAZEM PBOO.,.-u 1018 . .

Wa)'De8Ville, Ohio

.. " . 1

I,', ,,,,, •,', ••

• , • I

Secon.d class postage paid at Waynesville Ohio

lOe

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

January 26, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No.4

Police Plan Presenled Reunion At Homestead by Mary Bellman The Lukens famil y had an unu sual get together Saturda y. They all met in a log cabi n 165 year s old . It was built by Lev i Lukens, an ancestor of the fam· ily members. Levi was there Sa t· urday. He is a gr ea t-great- gra ndson of Levi William Lu kens. An oth er grea t-great-grand son wa~ also on hand . Sl ate Senat or Donald E. (Bu zl Lu ken s. Also th ert: were Mrs. Mary Ca rolyn Ellin gton , Mrs. Lois Sh ort and th eir families. Donald , Ma ry c"ro lyn. and Lois are all grea t-gre:ll grand child re n of Lev i. Sislers . Marth a and Es ther wen.: not present. Tw o grandaughters of a previous owner, who lived thel e in 1902, were present. ....

'WI"---

Pictured here, is State Senator Donald (BlJz) Lukens,·great·great·great-grandson of log cabin builder, and Levi Lukens, great·great-grandson, who both recently visited ancestorial home. - Photo Mary Bellman -

lominations 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 Citi· zens Award. This award, presented in memory of George Arnold, is given to an outstanding memo ber of the community. In a very real sense, each member of the community has a voice in the choice-ef this out· standing 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 Minister· ial 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 mad~ in this way. It is now time for you to submit the name of the one per· son 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 to The WaynesvUle Ministerial

Association (the Rev. L. L. Young, President). The followi~g ' are the rules by which candidates for the George Arnold Citizen'.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·flve years of age. Award can be given for a cer· tain 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 s(lrvice - firemen, police Political activtlks: 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, chair· man 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 Wil· Iiam Nell, insurance agent , William Stubbs, school teacher , and Dexter Martin , form er Mayor. They will have volunteers working [rom door to door to solicit funds . Sheriff Roy Wallace 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 police levy cannot be put on the ballot until the next general election in November. If the arrangem ent is not satisfactory , it ca n be . topped at any time. The operation will be under council's rules. Sheri ffWal· lace informed citizens that they are entitled to so much protection from the county. He has adequate manpower but no cars.

Forrest Tibbals, the last own· er 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 fascinat· ed 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 fire going in the fireplace. He said Levi sure knew what he was doing when he ~uilt 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 $1 .00 per month, starting January I, 1972 until June 30, 1972. Council also met with officials of the Friend's Home. They are asking for a zoning change from R·2 to R-3 to per· mit doctor's office s in th e area. The propert y in ques ti oll i~ th e Dick Irelan home Oil North St. Coun cil has al so mailed ou ( q Ul'Stionaires to all residents askillf'. them to fill them au t and return th em within five da ys.

Single Copy

by Mary Bellman A plan was presented at the town council meeting last week tha t would enable Waynesville to have temporary police protection until a tax levy could once again provide funds . Waynesville has twice turned down a tax levy that would have collec ted enough monies to operat e th e police fund . Since the levies did not pass. the town coundl had no money for the poli ce fund and th e department was closed down completely as of January I. This means that th e onl y protec tion th e residents of Way · nesville now ha s come s from the co unt y Sheriffs offi ce. Unfor· tuna tely. th e sheriff has onl y four crui se rs 10 patrol th e (' nti re l'o unt y. Th e pl an proposed by th e c(lu ncil :mcl th e sheri ff would grea tl y in crease poli ce pro tec ti on fo r Way nesville. The sheriff has agreed to stati on ~ deput y in Way nesville for nn less than eight hOllrs a d~ y if Way nesv ille al· lowed the depul Y the use of Way nesville '5 poli ce cr u iser·. We wo uld have the responsibility of pay in g for the operation of the cruise r. This would include paying for insurance, rent and upkeep of the car's radio and tele· phone , gas, repair, etc. The town council needs about $2000 to start the project and approxi· ll1a tely $3000 total. A committee , headed by Tom Florence , was formed to contact every resident of Waynesville to seek the money needed. Sometime before the week is over, a member of the committee will call on you to answer your questions and ask for your help. If every household in Waynesville donated $6.00, the amount needed would be raised. ObviousIy, some will not contribute so others will have to carry a heavier load. Remember your property tax has gone down at least by 2.8 mills because of the defeat of the levy, so you will ac· tually be paying no more than in the past. Again, this would only provide a temporary solution. The sheriff can not put a deputy in WayneSVille indefinitely. When the tax levy comes up again, please vote yes.

Republican Club Meets The Wayne Township Republican Club will meet Wednesday, January 26, at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Mary 's Episcopal ·Church . All Republicans are weicume. Installation of officers with Stella Hagemeyer , County Chair· WO lll an. presiding. Richard Workmall , (o unty Park District , will speak.

•

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 2

"'THE MIAMI GAZETTE . P.o. Bo ~' Phone' 897-59~1

7.-

BOnnie Tigner Reginald O . Hili. Philip Morga n . Reginald O. Hili, Da.Yld Ed~1I .

Editor AdverUII"I Mln.ger . Aut. Advertlslnl 'M:.Ri,ge~ . PUb.l ll,*",

P.o . Box 78, W~ yne.YII .... Ohio 450" Member 01 the Ohio New.paper'Anoc"tlon

~ ---------.------~ ...9k..;167; !f. ~ ••

(ji~/ic ~"J~

Cousteau Young Knox Martin

Diving For Sunken Treasure The Pocket Hunters To Kill a Witch Jennie

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826 Mr. an d Mrs. Howard Jones . and family of Lebanon visited Li llian Schroeder Sunday.. Visi'tors of Em ma Swindler FRIENDS HOME NE~ were Elison Hinlp of Jameston, . By Np.llie Hunnell Rich ard Smi th of Mason, and L. J. Smith and wife . Rlwdes anJ Jean Bunn ell of Dora Gen try of Leban on and Wilminglon were Salurday calkrs Emma Swin 'Ier spen t the weekon Ne llie Bunnell. end at Mason. Wednesday January It) hap· Callers on Nellie Palmer were Mrs. Dorothy Phillips of Centerpened 10 be Mary C' hapmans 90 th Birthday . Ed na Hart sock. vi lle, Mrs. Juli a Dulaney of KetSarah Burnett . Ada Andres. and tering and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer of Miamisbur&,. Margaret Hadley, all of Wayne s· vill e visited wi th Mary at the Bessie Chaney had her nepHe athergreen. Nu;rsing Home .in . hew and . wire, Mr. and . :Mrs. Xenia. . . RobeLt RHtenhower -of Dayton, Rober t ~-G'p'l\s' W~· a :Visitor of : ~\ld ~Mr :. ~ ;Mrs Willia'ffi -Rithis , mother Josephine Gons o~_ t ephow~ of Xeniatmw~~s v~sitSatprd ay. oCs. : •

frttm The

Governor · John 1. Gilligan travelled to Washingtoolast Wednesday to deliver the keynote address before a session of the Public Affairs Council.

He attended d.edication ceremon'ies of the Ohio Hall of ra'me Historical Cen'ter Fridcni afterLater Wednesday. Gilligan at- noori before stopping by the tended a presentation on the Ohio Education Association dinproposed Cleveland jetport be- ner. fore the President's Council on Environmental Quality and returned to Columbus Wednesday The Governor's schedule for evening. this week will take him back to Washington ·to deliver testimony before the National Commission Sen . Edmund Muskie. arrived on State Workmen's Compensain Ohio Monday and was action Laws Monday morning . companied by Governor' Gilligan Tuesday he will appear before at the opening of Muskie Cam- the House Finance Committee paign hea dquarters here. there to testify.

The Governor stopped· in Thursday to greet members of the Public Relations Society Central Ohio Chapter at their meeting here, and Friday addressed the Ohio Association of Township T~stees and Cle~ks .

QUilt i Dnl

Gordon Lamb, a re publican candidate for Warren County Commissioner in the May primary ·faced a series of questions from interested voters Thursday evening and didn't mince any words in providing answers, The Gordon Lamb for Commissioner 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 Ou bug, .appeared ready to start his three month campaign to ca pture the republican nominati on in the May primary. Many of the questions posed dealt with the recently enacted "piggy-back" tax by the commissioners and the use of funds from it for finanCing ,<! new jail or remodeling of the present structure. (,:ommissioners have already allocated $25,000 of the new ta"" money fQr architectural fees. Lamb stated that he felt the passage of the tax at the same time people were faced with pay- . ing the new state income tax and in creased social security payments had hit a lot of people hard and then to turn around and allocate the money fo r a project that had been turn ed

.PI DI •• f. by Mary Bellman

• At M~nday" i)igh(s ~ ...l.O·,,, meeting school .superinten,dcw t faul Sohwamburger . presented ~r. Earl Conner and Mr. Kenneth 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 Week in Review ...

Gilligan attended a Democratic Delegate ca ucus Monday night.

Inlll'r.

Gilligan will return to Cohi.mbus Tuesday night and visit Killdeer Reservoir at Upper Sandusky Wedrtesday .'

~ Fv I.L. ~ P-OvJIV BABOOfJ IS ABOUr TH~ SIZE OF · A G~E',A\or PA~e

DOCr!

The high school .drill · team .performed and Mrs. Pu'rciful's ' :advanced physiCal . edilcatjon class performed on the tnill11Poline. The nominating committee will be presenting officers for committee. If anyone is intersted they should contact one of the present officers before 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, President, Mrs. ' Evelyn Pringle , .fi{st Vice-President, Paul Schwamburger. second Vice-President, Mrs. Marolein Fry , third Vice-Presi· dent , Mrs. Judy Kronenburger, · Treasurer, and Mrs. Sara Fox. · Secretary .

down again and again was certainly ' not'representative of what the voters of Warren County had indicated they wanted, He added that a lot of people did not relish the idea of payi ng for a new building when there were many area in the county which had raw sewage in the streets. Lamb. himself, stated that a new jail would be nice but the peo ple had to be listened to, " I fully realize we have to have taxes but I also realize th at we have to watch every dollar we spend . Warren County is faced with many prob lems and we will have a lot more facing us in the next few years but we have many talented men , women and young people right here . We can solve these problems by asking for the help of these people and by listening to their ideas. We can never 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 fa ct, 1 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 country 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 Re9 10n NO.4 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Incl udln9 domestic subsid iaries, of the Waynesville National Bank 01 Waynesville In the state 01 Ohio, at th e close of business on December 31, 1971 published In response to call made bY c omptrOller 01 the ,currenc y, unde~ Title 12. VJllte~I.Stat~s COde; Section I p l , .,'. I, ' • . , .. , .. I .' . . .. ASS!,;TS . < '. . I ", Cash 3hd' bLle from tSanks ' (lnclUd ln9 $none unposted debits) 1 ._ , '. , ~ - : , ' .' . • 5 :'91>7.393,21 · U.S. Treasury 'ljcl.\~ltles., • , ." .• •••• . .. , .••. : , _ . . 1,403,161 . 10 Obligations 0'1 States apd pOlitical sUbdivisions, . • • • • . 968,955. 20 Other .ecurltieS (Includln9 $none corporate stOCk) , . • • 12,000,00 Federal lunds sold and securities purchased under a9reements to resell _ ..• , . . . . . . . ...• , •.••.... 200,000 .00 Loans • . •• , ....... . , ••. • • , •.•. •.• •• .. . •.• , •• 5,662,850.53 Bank premises, furniture and Ilxtures, and other assets representing bank premises ..•.. , • • • • . . • . • . • • • 179,934.42 Other assets (Includln9 $none direct lease flnanc l n9) _ • 9,389 .09 TOTAL ASSETS . . . .. . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . , . . $ 9,393,683.55 LIABILITIES ' Demand depOSits 01 Indiv iduals, partnerships. and corporations . •..•. , • . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . • . . . • • • $2,504,983.82 Time and savln9s deposits 01 Individuals. partnerships, and corporations. _ . , .. .. . . •. .••..... .• . •. _ , 5,629,188.03 Depo.lts of United States Government .•.. •. •.• , • _ . 32,490.83 Deposits of States and poll\lcal subdivisions .•. . _ . • . . 219,388.5'4 Cert i fied and officers' checks, etc ... •. •.. ••. • .•..•. 34,788.51 TOTAL DEPOSITS .... . . •. - • . . • • . $8,420.839.73 (a) Totel demand deposits. • . . . . . $2,706.651.70 (bl Total time and SlIvlngs deposits . 55,714.188.03 Other lIabllltlel , . ... _ _ •.. _ . _ •••••• . . • ... • _ • • •• _ 232.846.59 TOTAL LIABILITIES ... •. .• : . : . .•. _ .•••.• -. _ • __ • $8.653,686. 32 . -: . RES~RVES ONJ...QANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad aebt lossos on noans ; (sot up pur.uant to I R5 rulln!!sl ... . .. ... .. _ . _ . • . _ . _ • •. _ .•.• _ •.. 72.899.56 Other reserves on loans •••••...••.• _ • ...• ••• '. , •• . 45.000_00 ReserYes on securities _ . • _ • ••... __ .•. .. . • . _ .• •••• 10,000_00 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 127. 899.56 _ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equity c.apltal-total •• •••• •. __ • • __ •••.• • •• _ ••. _ . 612.097.67 Common Stock-total par value .• _ _ . _ ••. •••.••. _ 100,000_00 . No_ share. authorized 10,000 No. shares outstanding 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 Ayerage of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date • .. . •• _ . _ ...• . _ . _ . _ . • • _ . • • . . . . 8.417,989.00 Average 01 total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date .. _ .•• __ ••• _ •... _ .. .... . _ . . • . • . 5,609,291.00 Call No. 480

I. Ei,,1 W. Conner, PreSident. 01 the abov&-named bank do hereby declare that this report 01 condition· Is true and correct to the best 01 my knowledge and belief. EARL W. CONNER We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this report of condltll?n and declare that It has b~n examined by us and to the best 01 our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. . ROSS H. HARTSOCK THOMAS FLORENCE Directors 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 . .

. ·.,r

3TT ~1.sAD , l(iAIM

" ' l l ff:f

- ~lAMr~zETi'E-

Jimuary 26, 1972

•

III

I warda Bivin

by Mary Bellman

On Monday January 17 th e fo llowing new members were in duct ed into the National Honor Society . On Monday morning they had a ca ndlelight tapping ceremony . They were honored at a reception Monday night with the members and their paren ts as guests. The student s hunored must receive a 3 point standing. The quali ties are for scholarsh ip , service, leader ship and character. Members made speeches before the reception on some of th ese qualities. The following members were indu cted : SEN IORS: Jan Hargett Delores Hoskins Rod Richard s 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 Eve lyn Campbell Kevin Conley Denise Davis Bridget DeWin e Dona Dunkin Judy Fricke Bart Heath Rick Hazen Karen Isaacs Nan cy McFadden Sandy Morgan James Orndorf Dorothy Peters Judy Rye Cathy Vint Karen Vincnet Gary Weltz

- Page 3

mews

D·ltebo.oll

If you have a meeting you'd like to nave listed in UU! DATEBOOK cal4:tndar phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-5921_ January 28 The New Century Cl u b will meet Friday, at 1 :30 p .m. at the home of Mrs. Ray Miller, 341 North St. February 1 Waynesvi lle Senior Citi zens carry-in dinner 12 Noon A c cord in g t o a s ur'.' e y o C wh olesa le hu s inl' ss pa rtn e r shi ps durint{ a rece nt bus iness yea r by Dun & Bradstreet, th e bu s in es~ inCormation al:ency. pro fit~ made by unprocessed food whol esa le rs we re onl y 1.73 ';; oC sales whil e wh olesale profits from fini shed groce ry goods were better than twice as hi gh - 3.94'/, oC sales. All ot he r wh olesa le partnerships ave raged profits of 6.8(3'/r oC sales!

BY JANE BOWN,

Director. Searl f ashieR Boardl HOME SEWERS. REJOICE' The stores ar(' choc k-full o f wond erful nl'Ws for s prin !! and ~ umm e r warelrobes Think first of m a~ic,,1 Po lyeste rs bea ut, · fu l to the l'ye anel touc h . co m· pletely w", hab lp. Pl'rma-Pres t , famous fo r slwpe rl' tentlOn -from ('as ual kn its to brand ' n!'w so ft and elf't:a n: WOVl'ns No w set' n e w ~ uf surfacl' Interes t ' dimensio nal e rfects. geo m ('t r i~ des'gns. thri ll ing co lors' In · spiratlO ns ga lo n.. fur you to Sf' W up a storm of hi l( h fas hions at a mi nima l cos t' .

A NEW WORLD OF PRINTS turns Sears ' Fashi on Ga llery into a dazzling " Art Ga llery" Colorfu l abstrac ts and big splashy no ra Is Tiny fl owers and mini geo met ries. Dots and stripes . Patte rn -on -pattern . Ex otic Island. Persia n and Orienta l prints,' important folklore peasa nt prints. A print for l've ry loo k. every age. every Las te - in this big " Print-Happy " collec tion

HOW TO GROW NOW, PAY LATER Anyone int e re ste d in building a retirem ent nest-egg would d o 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 the Investm e nt Annuity , the indiv.idual assures himself a regul~r 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 neWl!r "variable" annuities. A fixed annuity is a guarantee by an inaurance com- ' pany to pay so many dollars a month for life . The guarantee 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 i nsu rance company invests your money over the years. If it . does well, so do you. If it doesn't, your monthly check is smaller. The Investment Annuity is G'.>mething entirely new . Like the variable annuity , the size of monthly retirement benefits depends on the results of investments. In this case however, it isn 't the company who makes the - Investments but the inveator himself_ 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 plana, it offers the buyer a big extra saving by postponing the payment of taxes on the income generated by the investments made under the plan _ The buyer pays thoae taxes only after he '8 retired and is receivin" monthly benefit checo, a · time when hll tax bracltet iA!'~a.Uv l.0wv.', ! .

Under the - Investment Annuity , the tax on current investment income is not only postponed, but the money that would have gone for taxes is reinvested along with the rest of the capital, thereby increasing even further the growth potential under the plan . As an example , let 's supp'o se you put a total of $10,000 into an Investment Annuity lind 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 eomervative figure in today 's - money market), its value wili have grown to $24,950, allowing for annuity coats. For comparison , let's assume 'you took a plan under which you paid the tax on in vestment income each year inatead of delaying it until retirement. In this case, the annuity would be worth $2,200 leu if you were in the 25% tax bracket, and almost $8,150 less if you were. in the 50% bracket. ItA 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 themselvea. If you have at le.88t $3,000 in investable funda to start with, you can purchase a personal lnvestment Annuity retirement policy from the insurance company that invented the whole idea-FIAC, the First Inveatment Annuity Company of America. When you enroll, a custodian accourrt for your investmenta is set up for you at a ,bank_ Through this custodian account, you yourself ' have almost complete control over how y~ur money II invested .

You can, for insta nce , choose to Pllt som e of it into interest-bearing bonds. You can use so me of it to buy in · surance, or to open a savings account. If y ou prefer, you can take advantage of the long-term growth potential of the American economy and provide a hedge against infla tion by buying mutuai . funds or stocks through your own broker or investment· counsellor. (Should You rea'l ize capital gains, however , these would be assessed to the de posit account at thl! 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 . ) After you make your original $3,000 deposit, you may add to the ' annuity alt any time-either according to a regular plan or whenev4er you have an additional $50 10 de· pOllit . .. ~nnuity poliCi4es are also qaignable, so th ~l t you may pled~ them for aloan at' a bank should you need emer-' gency funds before you reach retirement _ The ·interest on such loans, incidentally , is nonnally tax -deductibIE~ . Individuals who are close to retirement may pun~hase an Immediate Annuity Policy which allows monthly Ibenefits 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 .

RELAX AND LEAVE THE ___----'"

Precision Work Is a " "MuSt" . Here We . ~· lib. to' inttadUce to you our "NEW tush quality 'p riDlini" ·.Much .effort baa lone into IM· PROVING our quaUty .~cIs_ The Iatat in ~ _ 1CUia, equipment brin. 110 .y ou ahia . q~lity at lOwer

prica.

• IU.IJlUI CAIID. • WEDDIINa ..IVITAnOll. - AM.OUMCUlDlTI • L£TTDIHIADI .1.VILOPU - llIOaIUIU - POITIII - LAaIU ~ CALI.DAIS - ITATDIIMTI

-FOI. -.CIt FOI.

-nCKETI - HAltDllLU -IIAILEII - MlWILETTIII - M£WIMPI:II

• ,AllPHLm

• ~KLITI • IOOKI

WlClALl1...................................... .,.,

.1.... ,.. .........

................' 'D"' .................. . . . . . . . . . . . ....... . .

..,~

......

dE" _ _

. . . . . 8 .... , . . _ ............

~ta ........ ~bl tile IIeui ..",~W _ • Located at the offices of

f!l TRACTOR 8t IMPLEMENT REPAIR All Small Motors MARK DALEY 897-4136

TIae MIAMI GAZEn! PBO. . . .-1111 101 8 .....

WaJDePiDe.

ObIo

January 26, 1972

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 4.

A mother will travel to doctor to doct or and check all the medical information known about childrens' feet, shop at the expensive stores get Stirde Rite and Step High brand of shoes. Then the blooming kids will sneak and wear her sis ters cast off shoes, or a friends shoes because she· likes the style. by Sue Koehler A friend is a person who will listen when you scream about the kids, husband , in-laws, and The weather has a breath of knows it 's only an air-vent to spri ng late ly - it is almost enough let off steam, and that you realto make me do sprin g house ly don't mean all the hostile cleaning prematurely. I said alwords . They remember on ly the most' good you say and forget the I was wondering why all prerest . Friendship is a two way sidential candidates don ' t use all street. the money they spend on paintI wonder if you are aware of ing a glowing picture of themthe low-cost health services ofse lves to build a hospit al or dofered at the public health denate it to ca ncer research . partment? To list these services President Nixon State of the chest Xrays, glaucoma testing, Union speech was hardly cold immuni za tions, family planning until the democrats gave their services, treatment · for mental return State of the Union adillness, alcoholism, . drug . prodress. When do housewives get bl ~ms . Call the health departequal time? ment and tell them your proDid 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 ev idence that man and mon- big confusing world for childkey are related keeps cropping ren, and they need help in unup . Grow a tree to swing from derstanding right from wrong. and sing of your a~ile ances tors . We packed the family up and spoilage at the store or in the visi ted the Dayton Art Institut e home . Sunday . This is a good experience for the children . What bet• There's a sa fety factor in ter way to collect culture. use or plastic pr~ duc ts the I'm planning ahead my !leiover other materia ls; 1,1 plastic ghbors are going to hate me. -bottle _will . n.ot ..shatler when dl'bpped -.:.., -thu s mhi'inlizing My garden is going to _bloom · thi risk. of~u~ fjngeiT.': -• . '. =flowers. _ colorful s gorgeou with • The relative ly IIchter All pl astic! weight of plastics h elp s to

OUR NAVY . .. ...

COFFEE TIME

lessen t h e overall weight of solid wastes. • You don't have to cut down a tree to m ake a piece of pl astic furnitur e .

OF ECOLOGY PLASTICS HELP IN FIGHT AGAINST POLLUTION Much h as been written and said about the p ote nti a l en vi ronme nlal difficu lties ca used by disc;:arded plastic pr od u cts, but few people see m aware o f the ecologic al b e nefits t h ese v ersati le sy nth etic mate rials offer . Jose ph E. Eger, a vice presi d e nt f)f EnJay Chemica l Co mp any and a p erson closely assoc ia ted with the role pl astics play in the natio n 's solid waste disposal problem , discusse s this mteresting ecologic al quest ion in the current issu e of the Enjay Magazi ne . " Ecology , by d e finition, is the interrela ti onships o f living things with their e nviron ment. Plastics can and do pla y a role in impro ving such relatiom hips ," he writes . . Among t h ese, he mention s that : • There are he alth advan· tages in us in g plastic h yp o · dermic sy ringes and oth er di sposa ble m e dical supplies . • Plastic ba gs are playing an increasi ngly importa nt role by neatly a nd safely contain · ing t rash until co ll ection d ay . • The qualiti es of plasl.ic p a c kaging he lp keep food fresh longer, resultin g in less

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Waynesv ille-Leba non Ar';' Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

R. E. Wade Realty 105 IE_ CENTRA L - SPRING BORO . 7 ...·17 . . '" ,- . '

Mr . Eger notes that t h e list cou ld go o n " but the point is that a good case can be mad e for th e fact that plastics are part of t h e soluti on and not just part of the pro ble m ."

How much of a problem are disca rded plastics in the. · solid waste load ? Citing govern m ent fi gures, the magazin e states that althoug h the production of plastic may exceed 20 billion pounds in 1971, it will constitu te less than 3 per ce nt of t h e nation 's municip al waste load , a number that is not likely to be exceede d for at least a decade .

GOP

•

.. ..

YOV W"AlT YOV/l CHILD

1'':::> IMPI2CVE .) '-1 11j£ WA~ HE: , J iJ ['u~ T7 II IM ::- H F,.Jr r [1< LAVl 7 H 1'12 .\1 5 £ W~E~ ~E DOE:> SVI1.lEflllfJC,

wel l . ,\ ", f , . AT 1Vg ' I-'FIlJ?>: H W"EoJ liE ''; Il L ' ~ f HAV fD

f:·P f ';l ~lL'

, r, ,, :"T ~ £ \l-~Y" ~ £r FE Ci,vE.

The ~' ear 1972 m arks th l' J 75th an ni versary of th e famou s s hip in mo s t A m erican history , !t h e C01l$titut ion which is also kl'lO:WI) ' as Old Iroilside s. The . 44 ·~ un frigate was la unched in 1797 . As Co mm odore Edwa rd Preble 's fl agship . she helped to bombar d Tripoli in 180-t . Under Ca p tain Isaac Hull, she des troy ed the British frigate Guerrie re early in the War of 18 12. This battle ea rn ed h er the name Old Ironside s. Wh e n a sh ot fell harmles s off her si de a sailor cried out, " Huzza! Her sides are made of iro n ." The b all ie off San d y Hook, New Jersey, was the result of a challeng e fro m the Br iiis h Ca pt a in who se . attit ud e ' of contem pt for . .A~iC:ati. · !ihips . all d. sj!atnen ~ : :W~ ~!lirdeUcr typiCal fbr his

. _4,a.y.. - - -". _'- _ .,--:.:. ~ - _ -

--:-:'· In :- l~RS ·: th'lln · ' Hurty mi_nu te~ 'fro'm -the ' ti m e WE! got

alon gs ide of the enemy, " Capta in Hull reporte d," she was left without a sp ar standin g. " British cas u altie. were 79, America n 12 . Wounde d and priso ners were the b oar d o n taken Const itution . a nd th e Gue rrierI' was blown up . Captain HUll 's brilliant vi ctory was cause for I{reat rejoicing , coming as it did three days after t h e s u rre!nder of Detroi t. In spite of his brillia nt vic tory , Hull, who had tia iled with uut orders , . was replaced b y Ca ptain William Bainb rid ge. who Ilit e r . ~ e ncounte red and dest royed l\,le British frigate Java off . ,B razil . The fame of Oliver Wendell Holmes as a writer began in 1 R:.l O with his poem "Old Ironside s ." It was this poem th at saved the frigate from destruc t ion . As a result, the vessel acquired the un iqu e distinct i o n of becomi ng a perma ne nt unit of the United

Statt's Navy. an d since ha s bee n recondi tioned severa l tim es, notably by popular SUbscrip tion and in 19 :3 1 bv . CO lIl(rcssio nal act ion . or percent 8 bout On ly a the original m a terial remains . In 1954, Congres s votl'd funds to repair the ship . Th e repair wor k was done at the Boston Navy Yard, where ~hc Constitu tio n can be found today . Nowada ys , pictures or the Constitu t iun can be found in a nd ga ll eries many collectio ns . They can a lso be . see n o n containe rs of Old Spice toiletrie s for men, includi ng afte r-s h ave and stick d eodoran t. The Shulton Co mp any, makers of Old Spice recently purch ased a paintin g of t h e co mb a t between the Constit ution and the Guerrierl'e. And the .compa ny has Spicl' Old an modele d decan te r after one of t h e gun s o n the Cans t ilu tioll . One sideligh t a bout th l' constru ction of Old Iro nsides involves the Am erican patr iot the Rev e re . After P au l Revolut ion, h e opened a foundry to cast cannon and bells . He found a way to allo y copper and make brass. The Constit uti u n was fitted wi t h copper and brasswo rk m ade in h is mill.

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL

SPEAKER

Th e Ho no rab le .I ohn

"'':'L

v'"

PLA) 1 1" .... ~ .... L J2l ~ .t...fJLf5 '> l f lf ,;) f A ';- C N , \\ ' LL 4. L~H) Hf lV

MH T IIt f '( [ 0'" SOC'Al O (( AS'O~5.

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

897-4208

Acetic acid, a color 1_ liquid, gives vinegar its lOur tmet

Wa rre n C(t unt y Lin co ln Da y Dinn~r

FEBURARV 21 - 6:30 P.M.

~ WIlt/TE ll TV~NS ''-ITO :=;PJ('ltJ ... , I C ED , .0 ", 'HE '-!fF~' E S I'EI< - "., \\ ILL HELP

Br ow n

LIeUT ENAN T GOVERNOR OF OHIO TICKETS $5.00 PER PLATE RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BV FEBRUARY 11, 1972 For inform ation call: Frank Perry· 746·2462 Detwi ler· 665-5221 or Morris J. Turkelson . 932·9080

IF '«:>U'RE t.lOT WITH

LAAOMARK OOGFO OO, YOU'RE

NoT WI,.H

1\-4E

~O~

AGRI-U RBAN, INC. "Serving Agricultu ral .. Urban Warren County" 2205 , Sycamor e St_ Lebanon , OhIo 508 Western Ave. Malon, Ohio Corwin Rd. Waynesv ille, Ohio

.... _DOG

6i 4·FOOD 711M . _.'

_. , ,

.,,_

MIAMI GAZETTE

January 26, 1972

"Naturally Speaking"

Page 5 '

'--~=

by Nancy Mart

Wood ashes make a worthwhile contribution to th e garden . I hope you are savin~ them for in cor porating int o the soil in the spring. Besides the nutrip.nts they offer, th ey will help to loosen the so il and keep it more friable and workable .

fle x Cornuta (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 win ter over here except in very protected loca tions.

You might take a few minutes to check your sto red bulbs. If the Dahlias seem dry , sprinkle them with water. If any decay shows on other bulbs or cor ms, cut off these portions and dust with sulfur.

fle x Vert icilla ta (Winter berry ) is a deciduous (drop s its leaves in winter) mem ber 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 den se and handsome, reaching a height of 12'.

Shrub in th e 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 beau tiflll green leaves, ' berr ies in various colors, and a wide variety of shapes and sizes.

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 1h its depth with good soil. If the soil is heavy , mix it wi th 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.

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 209 ye.ars..Most varieties naVe splf!'Y - leaves- and red berries that ripen in 'october 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 .

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 Hex Aquifolium (English reduce damage by mice and deHolly), because of its glossy leacay. Fertilize ·mid·March or la te ves is more handsome than our fall with specially prepared fer· native Holly . The Oregon Hollies tilizer for acid loving evergreens. of the Christmas trade are in this Only female Hollies produce berclassification. ries. Plant at least one male in your garden, if your neighbors Hex Crenata (Japanese Holly), . ' have none. has small spineless leaves, simi· liar to the boxwood, and bears a black berry. Therefore many people do not recognize it as a Holly. Its dwarf form, "Heleri", Lak(' Titicaca is the world's is widely grown. highellt navigable lake, at an altitude of 12.644 ft. - over 2 mile!l up! It is also South America's higgest fresh water lake-3.200 square miles. Lake Titicaca is dotted with oil wells. which have caused quite II pollution problem. H~ 5fVEtJHI

'if

A plaque for "Second ace in Pageant on" was awarded the Warren County Junior at the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant last Saturday. Receiving the award for Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. is Mrs. Melba Stitt, President of the organization. Glen Penquite, President of Ohio Junior Miss, Inc., presented the award. Last year the Warren County Pageant received an award for "Best First Year Pageant."

Susan Workman, Warren County junior Miss from Waynesville, is pictured here 8S she performs in the Ohio Junior Miss Pageant. Although Miss Workman did not place in state competition, she represented 'Warren County with her usual per<;()nality and charm.

IN tJltJ G 7TIZE Tef{

WA S I~"E tJTfD IN 186o!!!!

-----------------------., ---I

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY

,\~IJII

. ;. ..

COMPLETE FAMILY OR BUSINESS INSURANCE Ph. '897·4956 23 S. Main Waynesville, O. ~

.. '

Quality-Safety First It Pays To Buy The

Besll

' ,$:'_ -

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

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools ·

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

• Hand tools

• Small gasoline engine parts

• Hydraulic cylinders

• Welding outfits

.• Hydraulic hose

• Outdoor items

LERAl\'ON PARTS WAYN·ESVILl~!9HIO

PH.

co. 897-29._31 .~;

;

~'1 ~SA~ l tf; ~ 'M

January 26, 1972

MIAM I GAZETTE:

Page 6

IIIT II. WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Street s Charles Pik e, Evangel i st 10 : 00 a. m.' Sunday Mornin'g 6: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p. m .. wednesd ay Eve ning Phone 897 · 4462 f or Informat i o n

::::-'"

Read your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHUR CH SUND AY

First Baptist Church

Nort h Ma in Street Jo hn P. OsDorne, Pastor 10: 00 a. m . . Su nday Scho o l 11 : 00 a.m. ' M or n ing W or Ship 6 : 30 P. m . . Trai ning Un io n 7 :3 0 p. m . · E vening W ors h i p 7 : 3 0 p. m . . Wedn es da y Prayer

Meeting

( A ff i l l a l e d with Sou th er n BaptISt Co n ve nti o n).

First Church of Christ

152 High Stree t 897·4786 St eve Tigner . Minister 8: 30 · 9 : 30 a.m . Worship H o ur 9:4 5· 10 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday Schaal H o ur Worshlo a.m. Elem · 11 .: 45 45 p.m 10 entary Youth 6 ::00 7 :00 O. m . E venin g W o r ship

'---------------------------,---t

Friend s MeetinQ

F o urth Stree t n ear H igh 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday Sch oo l 10' 45 a.m . ' Sunda y M ee ting for Wo " h lp (un pr og ra me d)

St. Augus tine Church

HI 9 h St r ee t Rev. Jose ph H . Lutmer, Pasto r 7 •. m. & 11 a. m . . Masses 8 a. m . & 8 p.m . . Holy D ays 7:3 0 p.m. ' First Frida y 7 : 45 a. m. ' Dally Mass 5: 3 0 p . m . . Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Thir d & Ma i n Streets Rev. Har o ld Deeth , Rect o r 11 : 15 a.m. · Morn ing Praye r 1st, 3 rd & 5th Sundays; Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sunda y s

United Metho dist Church

Th i rd & North Streets L Youn9. Min i ster 9 : 00 a.m .. Church School 10 :1 5 a.m. ' Church st Worsh i p 6 : 00 p. m . ' Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowsh ip

Th~

Full Gospel Tabern acle

R . 3· Ferry Rd . Rev . Sher man Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a.m . . Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m . ' Sunday Eve. Serv ice 7 : 3 0 p. m .' wednesd ay Eve. Serv i ce 7 : 30 P. m . . Sat. Eve. Service

First Chur-ch of God

49 S. Main St r·ee t Pastor Paul F . Bastin 9:30 a.m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . . Morn ing Worsh i p 6 : 30 p .m . Y outh Fellowsh ip ] : 00 p.m . . Sunday evening 7 : 00 p.m .. Wednesd ay evening

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L Lamb, Pastor ' 10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday ~Chool 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday, Wednesd ay and Sat ur day Evening Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m . . Wednesd ay Youth Service

MT. HOLL Y United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leon df d Ba)(ter 9:30 a. m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m. · Sunday Worsh i p Service 7: 30 p. m. ' Wednesd ay. Prayer Service

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Conventi on ' Norman Meadows , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. ' Sunday Morning Worship 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening Service 7: 30 p.m. ' Wednesd ay Midwee k Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

R.R. 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Collman 10 : 30 a.m,· Sunday SchOOl 7: 00 p.m.' Sunday Evangeli stic Service 7 : 30 p.m . • Wednesd ay Pra)'er Service

LYTLE United Metho dist Church

Oh io 73 East

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a. m . • Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . • Sunday Worship Service 8:00-9 : 00 p.m • . Wednesd ay Evening, Bible Study

10 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday School 10: 00 & 11 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday Worsh i p Serv ice 7:30 p.m. ' Sunday E vening Worsh i p

United Metho dist Church

CENT ERVI LLE

David Harper, Pastor 9:30 a.m.' Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunda y School 11: 00 a. m .. Sunday WOlShl p Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

The Center ville First P8fltecost81 Church

17~ E, Fra"klln Street Ray Norvell,' Pastor' Gene Bicknell ; Ass't, 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday School 7:00 p.m • . Sunday Evening 7:30 p.m. · Wednesd ay Evening

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church E. South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton , Pastor 7 : 30 p.m.· Tuesday 7: 30 P. m .. Friday · Young Pliople's Service 10: 00 a. m . ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m •• Sunday Evening

GENN TOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ Route 42 at Genntow n Ray Stormer, Pastor 9:30 a. m .• Worship Serv .l ce 10:30· Sunday Church School 5 : 00 p. m •• Sunday Youth Fellowsh ip

SPRIN G "ALLE Y United Metho dist Church

Walnut · Vine Robert R . Meredith , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m . . Sunday SchoOl : 10: 30 a. m . . Morning WorShip 6: 30 p.m . . Youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m. ' Wednesd ay 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 . . Wednesd ay Evening Worsh i p

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E. Friend Couser , Pastor 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChoo l 10: 30 a. m. ' Morning WOrship

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street M". .Lols Dunaway , Pastor 10 a. m .. Sunday School 11 a.m . . Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. · Evening Worship 7 : 30 p. m . · Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 P. m .. Song.fes t. Last Saturday each mont h.

RAYMOND H. BROO KS Raymond H. Brooks, age 86, of Route 4 Wilmington, formerly . of Harveysburg, died Tuesday , January 18th at elin ton Memorial 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 Michael 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.

OWEN BOWMAN 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 . 5 daughters, Mrs. Gale McMillan of Kettering, Mrs. Enice Neatherly, Middletown, Mrs. Asa Roe , Middletown, Mrs. Vt.!rnon 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. Interment Miami Cemetery.

MELV IN H. KRAB ACHE R Melvin H. Krabacher , age 16, of R. R. 2 WayneSVille , died Fri· day at St. Elizabeth's Hospital. He was a student at Springboro High School, member of St. ANDY MIRAC LE Augustine Catholic Church in Andy Miracle, age 62 , Rt. 2 Waynesville , Troop 50 Boy Waynesville, died Tuesday, JanScouts in Springboro, and the uary II, at his residence. He was Springboro football team. a member of the Calvary Baphis by survived is er Krabach tist Church in Lebanon. parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. He is survived by his wife Lois KIabacher, 2 brothers, Bill B., one daughter, Linda at home , V., paterhOl1)e, and Joe D., both at step son Thomas Morell, one Mrs. and Mr. rents, grandpa nal Corp, one. stap dauMarine u.s. Ferd Krabacher , <;:incinnati, iulmons, :VirMary'S s, r . ght~~M maternal grandnfOther Mrs. Mar~. 'M~1tnda ~. Ji ~. . ; .",:iJinia : v,eI'jl!· aJu,t:..,e .. ~ {t, garet . ~gr.a Bingarolyn . rs an Walton aunts and uncles. two Ky., e, Pinevill of both ham conFuneral services were nieces several and ghters grandau Monday A.M. IS dueted at 10: and nephews. at the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Funeral services were held at Home, WayneSVille . Mass of the Friday at the StubbsP.M. 2 ne Resurrection at St. Augusti Home, WaynesFuneral Conner Rev. d. followe Church c Catholi ville. Rev. Ross Bateman officiaJoseph Lutmer, celebrant. Interted, interment Miami Valley ment Calvary Cemetery, DayMemory Gardens. ton .

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pll<e & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , ""Inlster 9:00 ·a.m • . Sun~II 'Blble School 10:15 a. m,' Sunday Worship 10:15 a,m.· Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m •• Sunday Everilng Bible Study, all ages, 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L Shefton, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunday SchOOl 10:45 a.m. - Morning Worshlo 7 : jO p.m.· Sunday Evenln'" Service 7 : 30 p . m. ' Wednesd ay Evening service 5 : 30 p.m, . Sunday Sr. Vouth Recreatio n 6 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth Services

The y Sai d It Li~~ Thi s ... IF ANY ONE DE SIRE S TO KNO W THE LEAD ING AND PARA MOU NT OBJE CT OF MY PUBL IC LIFE , THE PRES ERV ATIO N OF THIS UNIO N WILL FUR NISH HIM THE KEY . HENR Y CLAy' (.1777 - 1852)

The Following Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponso red For You Through The Courtes y Of

NAL BANK WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO OHIO WAYNE SVILLE,

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZE TTE

COMING SOON AT RAPI·KLF.EN CAR WASH IN WAYN ESVIL LE 2 Minute Autom atic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

Page 7 1; ~v:

Sell.it ··· .

It._

under ttlls --MaCliftl aN run .... and _~ run up to .. _ k . --.... c.ncetttd. Sw . .. ......··oa

T....... · FOR SALE

APTS FOR RENT

ELECTRIC RANGE· Frigidaire 30" self cleaning oven - avocado - 1 Y' old - $225 - 885-2165 (4c1)

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

AKC I R ISH SETTE R Puppies· excel pedigree. 3 litters· reasonable priced te r ms available · 897-7476 (4c4)

2 PC MODERN Sectional sofa beige - clean - $20 - 897-7166 4 MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies adorable - non-shedding pets AKC - $85 - 897-4647 4

WAYNESVILLE - unfu,n - 2 bdrm stove . refrlg - disposal . carpet private entrance - 2 children - 4352359 (3c2)

'67 CHEVY TRUCK - '12 ton - wi campershell . phon e 897-4572 Dale Murphy (2c4)

appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved for non-commerciaJ, private individuals only. All items must be · priced. service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads lind will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office. P. O. Box 78. Waynesville, Ohio.

nus

COPY : ___________________________________

6 ROOM BRICK Apt . unfurn . 370 High SI. Waynesv i lle - 897- 4736 (2c2)

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

IHALF - ~A!T TEE" I

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

YAS I'vE QUIT TH£GAME/ Z COULON'r GET ANV BIROI£S 50 I f)£CID£O I'D GO F'OR THE FISHI£S/

1969 MUSTANG Mach I . auto· matico $1750 - 897-4916 or 8977886 3 NEW LIVING room furniture for sale . call 897-4228 . $22b

PHONE

WIG - Platinum shade - worn )nce . cost $35 new - will con· sider a reasonable offer . 8972552 3 1962 TR IUMPH Bonneville 650cc - $400 . 897-26156 (2)

NUMB E R~ __·_·_ --_ ~ ______________________

'four name and address should acco mpany your ad for our files. It does not I)ced 10 be published.

SPARE

A jail is not a prison. but a place of detention for thOlie awaiting trial .

r ·$300

'-' '.'"- .'o NEW D

~" -----=---l'

1'~ -- '

annual subscription

THEMI AMI 81ZETTE

. wA YNESVfLLE,

_ p..O. BOX 78 . OHIO. 45068

'NAME __________________________~------

AOORE~

__________--__________________

~ITY

.STATE

.DATE _ _ _ _ _~- PHONE· __~----~~

L __

. ~

- .

I "

R.ENEW

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

~ t

, I

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

(secured by machines and merchandise) good character, dependable auto , and 6 to 9 spare hours weekly. Incom e starts Immediatelyl We supply product, machines, locations, eKpansion finanCing , buy back option, a nd continuous professional guidance. If you are sincerely Inter. sted In applying for this genuine 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 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46205 TELEPHONE 317 -545 -7861

Ii-Rite Carpet &Tile 140 So. Main St. WaynesviUe, Ohio 45068

Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Days a: Week - 9~ 5 NEED CARPETI BUY AT BI- RiTE AV. McCloud

Azro Roark

t:\? HE

MUTT & JEFF THE NEWSPAPeR KEEPS THE WORLD INFORM!=~! THE NEWSPAPER RECORDS INoRLD HISTORY AND TELtS ABOUT OUR PRESIDENTS!

MIL-LIONS OF DOLLARS ARE SPENT ON NEWSPAPER "ADVERTISING WHICH IN .URN SELLS MILLiONS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS AND KEEPS MILLIONS OF PEOpLE WORKING!

BUSINESS

REQUIREMENTS : $1,000 TO $f "00 CASH INVESTMENT

If you 're efficient. well ·or ·

ganiz.ed and' enjoy challenging work. you are probably very good secretarial material . Whether you begin as a sec · retary, lile clerk , recep tionist , r any other' member of ·the :secretarial sta rf, you'll soon get the feeling that you're one of the indispensable members of a team . And you'll be righ t because noth · ing much happens in a modern business tha t does not involve the efforts of the secretarial staff in some im · portant way . Here's a handy guide to this fascinating and rewarding career: BEGINNING POSIT IONS : Stenographers; typists ; file clerks; receptionists . TRAINING AND QUALI· FICATIONS : High School di · ploma; business school pre: , ferred; top skills. accuracy . • neatness . PREPARING NOW • Shorthand, typing. OffiCE practices courses; !;pelling. grammar, punctuation; part-time office work. ADV AN CEMENT OPPORTUNITIES : Private sec· retaries; executive sec'retaries; office managers ; administra · tive assistants.

TIME

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

YOUR CAREER AS A SECRETARY

Fill in ' blank below with copy as you would like to see it

NOW. DO YOU KNOW WHAT THE NEWSPAPER DOES?

FIJ2. 51 COVE RED WA C.o~

,jZ.AHJ IT MAKES ME HAPPY READING THE

))-J

AR/Z..I"[P

C. A 1I t= 0 ~~ IA

l i]~BI~,D

FUNNIES.'

..... . ... ..

r ..

... .

. .- ...

/ I

Page 8 1

rrT

\~~ ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~

*" *"!'*"-'.... r

WAYN ESVIL LE SPARTAN STATISTICS Shots Taken

NAME Ruggles

~ Compt~n

'-'....

,~ \,

G~::m

*'* ***' *'

~ Harmon

hy Sue Koehler

Buttons To Beau x C. C. L. me t Janu ary 18 th at the love ly h ome o f Signe Benn et t. Th e mee tin g concern ed it se lf with probl em s. Speaker was eye Te rr y G . Bright , 0 .0 . He discussed eye health w ith C. C. L. Jllember. It was b roug h t to ligh t that so me eye proble ms in ch ildren can go undetec ted . Eye check ups are very im por t ant" Th e nex t C. C. L. meeti ng w ill be held at Opa l Baugh n's On February 15th a t 8 :00 P.M. YMCA " in form~1 schoo l" even lllg co urses fo r men ami Wllmen wi ll be starting wee k of Januar y 3 1, 1972. FOI mo re infu rma tiun ca ll 223-52 0 1. The Dayt on Art Instit u te has all exhibi tiun o f " PJ inlings by Edward Edm u ndsu n" :t nineteenth n: n tury Da y to llian. The Edm undson pain t ings fall In to three ca tegories: po rtra it s, still li fes, and land scapes. Adm ission to the Dayton Art Instit ute , a United F und Age ncy, is free . Co ming January 30 at 3: 00 P.M, a t Dayto n Art Institut e, the 66 I sl Air For ce Logist ics Co mmand Band . Condu ctor is Major Loren Johnson , The Soc ial Sec urit y Age n cy warns tha t peo ple posin g as social secuirty agents are traveling from ho use to house and asking for mo ney . "Do not give them mo ne y" 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 dangero us to the aged. Purkey' s Hardwa re deserves a thanks from us . They helped us get a much needed part for our clothes dryer . Some people mild1t 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

Shots Made

Foul Shots

2-3

* ** **

* *

1-3

1-2

Benner Young

* ** *

WAYN ESVIL LE HIGH SCHOOL ACTIV ITIES January 1972

D. O'Oanion

QUARTER SCOR ES 1

Final

*L*** **4* **6***t

Return to school

4 7

Departm ental meeting s at 2 :30 Clinton Massie H - Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedul e)

Mason A Course outl ines due in the office by 11 :()() Faculty mee t ing at 2 :30 in Room 104

Kings A - no pep rally

Carlisle H

N'ationa l Honor Society Inductio n Program 8 :00 (morn ing assembl y schedul e) Recepti on at 7:30 gym & cafp

18 19 20 21

22 ' 24

~5 26

Nine weeks tests - 1st, 3rd, and 5th periods Nine weeks tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods Semeste r Tests - 1st, 3rd and 5th periods Semeste r Tests - 2nd, 4th and 6th periods End of nine weeks (46) days and first semeste r (92) days Little Miami A Cheerle aders Clinic 9 :00 A.M. aegin Second Semeste r and Third Nine Weeks of school • r pr Oat 7 :30 - High School has progr.am Grades- and attend~ nce due in tb~ office by '12 :30 Booster s Ba~ketb ~ 1I game - 6:30Alg ym

'28

Report cards released at 1 :50 Springb oro H - pep rally at 1 :55 (pep schedul e)

Cedarville A

whatever YQ~' bq~~p.eS5

HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK

r from

*,way nesvi lle

Jan~ry 2~,. J972

DATES AND EVENT S FROM YESTE RtYEA RS

The French Deet was scuttl~d tQ ltvold Nazi seizure, No. vember 27, 1942. U.S. Marines ' capture d the island of Tarawa , Novemb er 27, 1943. The first governm ent post office opened In New York City, Novemb er 28, 1783. Richard E. Byrd left Little Amelrlca for the South Pole, November 28, 1929. Russia mobilized for war against Finland , Novemb er 29, 1939. The first newspa per printed in Mexico, "EI Crepusu lo", . appeare d Novemb er 29, 1835. L. Clemen s (Mark Samuel were 30 er Novemb on Born Twain), In 1835, and Winston ChurchlU, In 1874. Abraham Lincoln took his seat for the lirst time as a memo ber of the IIUnois General Assembly, Decemb er 1, 1834. The Monroe Doctrin e was enunda ted, Decemb er 2, 1823. John Brown, aboUtionist, was hanged at Charles.ton, W. Va., Decemb er 2, 1859. The lirst steam·p ropelled boat was demonatratelll by James. Rumsey on the Potoma c River at Sbepberdstowa, W. Va., Decemb er 3, 1787.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING CAN RING ., DOORBELLS FOR· YOU ••

shop!!

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

SPARTANS Basketball Schedule

Nov . Dec . Dec . Dec .

Dec . J~n .

Jan . Jan . Jan .

J an .

26 Lebanon J Little Miami" 10 Yellow Springs 17 Springbo ro " 18 Blanches ter " 7 Clinton M as si e"

8 Malon14 Kin gs '

15 C arhs lc · 2 1 L it tle M ia mi" 211 Sprin gbo ro' 2 9 Cedar'/l tie

HOME HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away Aw a y HO M E

Awa y

F eb .

5 C lio

Feb .

11 M ... •.•

F eb Fe b .

1 2 B el ,. ' u r.f, ,& Kln~"

H OM E A wa y Away Away '-l OM E HO ME HOME

F eb .

-1- 9 ; r fO;f! "'I ' c.....

A way

J~n .

Ja n Feb

4 B l a n(, I.':" ~ t ,"' r·

. /\ Mi\c.~ le· II4-

• Fort An Cie n" ' j J lleY' C onf ere nce Athletic D irec. to r L raig Fra ncisco Head Coac h : V r. ' :,,'" Ho oper

~ KE EN EY E'S TIP S

•

... ON SHOO TING

,..... lA

,.--/

~.~ =-

"0;

-~ -

t?A~~7

Be sure of your target. Whether huntin g or target shooting. What is behind lfour target? A good backs top? "';;;.~- ~:;ii"_

Distributed as a .,ublic service by National Rifle As'soclation

Out of the Paper ? Out of Mind ' 8e Sure r~ey Reme mber •• ,. Use News paper Adver tising

m ZE CA MI ·The MIA HO D 89'I-Dlll 1068 . .

'7 )

6- ),~~-<"F-""- ' ,

(~~~

MIAMI '-'-<

.;-

Second

~lass

y ;-J postage paid at Wa)rnesvill,e Ohio

Single Copy

February 2, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vol. 4 No.5

lOe

,.'

irport Is A Family Affair by Mary Bellman Emerson (Red) Stewart owner of Wayne'sville Airport has granted the Departm ent of the . Army Company D, 11 th Special Forces Group (Airborne) U.S.A. Army Reserve operational detachme nt A.B.N. of Kings Mills, a drop zone permit to conduc t 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 conduc ted start.i'19 in A\)ril of 1972. 'the site was cho$en because it \-.,~~~~ ?pen;a~~a. These --- -j~.m~ 1 ~,! ' «:.9~~.c~ ' at . the ( - '~Ihtorr'i&runty Air' 'F'btee Base de8ctiviited i-kMtly . ~nti" it· '~~p'proximat~ly , 4o men will be involved in the jumps. Fifty-eight-year Qld Red Stewart. started the airport at it's present site in 1946. He started

was

, '

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 Frigi· daire plant . His' flying time was 15 minutes . Every member of the family is involved in the airport opera· tion. Red is ~he flight instruc· tor, son Stephen is the sky div· ing instructor (Stephen is a mem o ber of the United States Para· chute Association). and son Em· erson (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 soloed at 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 ru!iders to reach them . He also soloed when he W8" 16. His wife (a Kathy too) started flying

Membership Drive

Mrs. iRoy Furnas, Warren County ~..m Bureau membership c....... , reporte d on the organiz ...,..'s membership camdrive for members ~ be.gins. The ·\Iocal Firm Bureau is moving toward its goal of 365 members. "Even though several of the townships have gone over tbeir goals, we stili haVe Farm lureau workers out in the county, signing members," Mrs. Furnas stated, "We expect to go over our goaL" Mrs. Roger Hartsock, Captain fo{ W..yne, Massie and Washington townships stated that the ampaig n In the Waynesville area is going "extrem ely wtpll." Mrs. Hartsock pointed out that "the

.:rthe

REWARD program is generating a lot of interest in the community." This program offers $500 rew.-d to a person giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person for arson, burglary or injury to a member's propert y. A unique first has been added to the campai{J1 this year. 22 money saving coupon s are being sent to all 1972 Farm Bureau members. The coupon s may be redeemed at any Agri-Urban store in Warren County . "These coupon s 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 .

last spring and took her first parachute jump this past fall . They formed a jump club in the fall of , 1970 wh ich now has 70 member among which are an air· line hostess, a South Lebanon school teacher , and Mrs. Jane Cook who is a Waynesville house wife and mother of two . In February if the weather permits they will be running ex· tensive tests for the Stellci I Aero· nautics Company on an auxiliary parachute deployment system by compressed air . The club perform ed at the Waynesville Country Fairl) last year and hopes to rep8i~t the per· formance this year. There are approxi mately 30 planes. nD\rY;:p!lsed at tt)e 40 acre Waynesville air site. There is nev· er a dull momen t for someone is always buzzing in or out. Flying is something the Ste· warts enjoy and has made the airport, through the years, a successfu I operation.

To Speak

Father and son stand together near the tail of one of the many airplanes housed at Waynesville Airport . Steve has his parachu te and jump suit on . These are the clothes he wears while practicing - Photo Mary Bellman his hobby of sky diving.

Fund Drive Underway by Mary Bellman Volunteers are bus;y knock· ing on doors to solicit funds for the Village Police fund. If a vol· unteer has missed you, contact 8flV mercha nt and thlty will be glad to call on you . The sooner the fund is finished t he village can again have eight hour police protecti on. A deputy would be on patrol at other hours 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 arrival . at her destination which was a jungle outpost mission operate d the annony mity of her household by Fr. Anthon y Gendusa, a memo into the pages of the press and ber of the Missionaries of the history books in 1964 when she Heart. Although the Sacred fly to became the first woman a number of records, took flight solo around the world. Since was to deliver purpose basic its then she has taken nearly two Gendusa for Fr. to airplane the speed World-famed aviatrix, Jerrie dozen world records for the ill tending work his in use Mock, of Columbus, will be the and distance. bringing civilizageneral in and In her talk before the lebanguest speaker of the u,banon tion to the stone-age people of aviators, she'll describe ner on of Flyers Club on ·.t he evening the area. Februllry 19th, at lebanon High most recent record flight, a solo' The public is invited .to hear took which School. T«?Ute 48 North, 8:00 trans-Pacific flight of the adventures of this some . nearly .. score of speed records 8;m. pilot. lady tiny Jerrie, catapultad hanelf from and eItIbIll hed lOme "firsts" for

.vi'atrix

Here Red prepares to take off in the experimental bi·plane owned by Cub Stewart . The bi·plane is used for acrobatic flying and both Red and Cub are skilled as acrobatic pilots. - Photo Mary Bellma n-

«I '

Pictured above are two planes hangered at the airport. There are many other hangers and planes on the Stewart s' propert y . - Photo Mary Bellma n-

Elder Realty - Succes sful Vear 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 time. Guy Elder, Realtor, made two sales awards for outstan ding sales in 1971. Rita Elder -was given a plaque inscribed as follows: Elder Realty Y.. Million Dollar

Club, $513,00 0 in sales 1911 Ken Roth was also .. presented 8 plaque for sales over $300,00 0. Mr. Elder said he expecte d several people to be eligible for the Y.. Million Dollar Club or even the Million Dollar Club in 1972 as it looks like a great year ahead. The new salesmen ~oining Elder Realty Ire Susan Campbell, Bill Purlt"Y, Pat and Phil Hacker and Doris V.. Hom.

February 2, 1972

MIAM I· G~E iITE .

Page 2 .

. THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P. O . BOK 78 · Phone 897·5921 Editor BO-..nle Tlgne. Advertisi ng Manager Reginald O . Hili. . Aut . Advertisi ng 'Man...,e. . Philip Morgan Publish8 n . . Edsall David . Hill . O R eginald 45068 io Oh lle. P.O . BO K 78. Waynesvi Member of the Ohio Newspa per Associ,ti on

fr .am

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 ... 1

Governor John J . Gilligan travelled to Washington last week to testify before the National Commission on State Workm en's Compen sation Laws and before the U.S. Senate Finance Com · mittee on welfare reform . Gilligan urged an increase in Workmen 's Compen sation bene· fits Monday to provide security to the working men and women of Oh io and the nation.

Tuesday , he told the Senate Finance Commi ttee about suc· cessful program s in Ohio to crea· te jobs to get recipients off of the welfare rolls and urged in· creased federal jobs programs.

Wednesday, the Govern or was in Upper Sandusk y to attend a ceremo ny opening the Killdeer Reservoir . "This reservior is tan· gible evidenc e of the state's com· mittme nt to help local commun i · ties develop adequat e water sup· plies," Gilligan said .

He added that the constru c· tion of reserviors will remain a top priority in the years to come .

'he'.,ch

:HARV EYSBU RG

By Marjean Price Ph. 897·6172

FRIENDS HOME NIEWS 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 Mo nday . She is a grandau ghter of Lena Burnett Hartsock , a former resident of our hom"! . Rhodes Bunnell was a Sunday visitor of his mother Nellie Bunnell. IMirian Logan was a luncheo n guest of the Golden Lamb on Saturda y . Mildred Cooper and Evelyn Greatho use were Centerville visitors one day last week . Mr . and Mrs . Robert Gons and grandson Jeffrey were Josephine Gons guests on Saturda y. Village antiques , from the old Heighway House to Little Red Shed, intereste d Dayton and Vandalia visiters after a lunch at the Golden Lamb with Miriam Logan Saturda y . The Jones family dinner for-Lillian Schrode r's Birthda y was Sunday . She is th'e younges t guest at the Friend's Home . Mr . and Mrs. William Palmer were the guests of Nettie Palmer Saturda y afternoo n .

Following a pot lunch dinner at Jonahs Run Church Sunday afternoo n the annual business meeting was held. John Doster was elected Sunday School Sup· erintend ent and Debbie Gibson assistant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison and children spent the weeken d with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rey· noldsan d children of Englewood . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haendel returned home Sunday after spending two weeks in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Mrs. Lucy Price spent Sunday with her son and daughte r-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Jr., of Lebanon . The Booster s' Club is sponsor ·

£E£ K!f An Elephant Researched by Sue' Koehler

Later in the week, Gilligan , of a approval announ ced Depart· the to $150,00 0 grant ment of Mental Hygiene and Correctional Instituticin. The grant, which was awarded by Dr . David Sweet, director of Ohio Departm ent of Develop· ment, is under the Omnibu s Crime Control Act and will be matched with $51,894 in state funds. Gilligan said the project will enable men ·at honor facilities to get an educatio n, have contact with possible employ ers and prepare for reentry into soc· iety . The Governo r will address the Farmers Union in Columb us Saturda y .

NO EL SU LL IV AN At tor ney At Law OPE NIN G ANN OUN CES THE OFF ICE l OF H 'IS IN ASS OCI ATI ON WIT H

Elephan ts are gi,gantic, majestic, and inspiring to behold . A mature bull measures nearly 11' at the shoulde r 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 elephan t eats 300 to 400 pounds- of vegetati on every· day . 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 elephan ts will work together . T,:,sks are used as levers in digging and uprooti ng. In a day a herd of elephan ts feed for sixteen hours and may range as far as thirty mi les in search of food and water. The average p,ace is 5 MPH, but this can be doubled with a long shuffling stdde when pressed . In their migratio ns the herds habitual ly use establis hed elephant trails. It is said that many of Africa's first motor roads simply followed these trails because of the animals unerving

WAVNE SVILLE

$30.500

PERFEC TION PLUS! ,

200 CITIZE NS BANK BUILD ING LEBAN ON, OHIO

You must see to bel ieve how beautifu lly remode led and decorated this home is. First floor huge living room, formal dining room, 3 bedroom s. Upstairs has 3 room apt. Own th is lovely home plus receiving on income from it.

Phone 933-' 085

ELDER REAL TY

ROB ERT

OLS ON

CALL NOW FOR APPT .

885-·5863

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison called at the 'Clint Taylor home Tuesday afternoo n . Mrs. Helen Wall returned home Tuesday from Clinton Memorial Hospital. Richard Smith is a patient in Grandview Hospital. Monday, Februar y 7th chuck· wagon steak on bun, buttere d green beans, Vanilla rice pudding , plums Tuesday , spaghet ti and ham· burger in tomato sauce, apple sauce, peanut butter sandwic h Wednesday, chili and crackers celery and carrot sticks, wheat cake with coconu t topping , bread and butter and macaron i Thursda y, cheese, buttered peas, grapefru it cup, peanut butter sandwich Friday, fish sandwich with tartar sauce, buttered potatoe s, cole slaw and cookie ,

, - - - - -"""11

sometim es combin e to form '~ om panies number ing up to 200. Old bulls travel alone, joining the band for bathing and drinking but otherwi se preferri ng a placid existenc e away from the noisy and tempera mental cows and calves. An elephan t 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, affectio nate mothers . They bathe their young, protect them, and when they are disobed ient, spank them with an uproote d bush . Life for the ele· instinct for finding the easiest phant herds is more or less tran· . way over hilly terrain No longer are incredible quil. water create also ts Elephan rholes for other animals by the _ number s of elephan ts slaughte alone. ·tusks ivory their for ed footseepage of water into the ~f' the 'Afrita'ri ~ame hi prints theY"' make in sandy river parks they have become so num· beds. When rivers disappe ar in erous that it is necessary to keep the dry season, elephan ts will the number s down by controle d trunks, their with dig little wells shooting . But the great elephan ts at which herd member s line up need more than protecit on. They in order of seniorit y to come and the space to range freely. need drink . to come, Africa may not eletime of In races two has Africa have the land to spare. phants : the great bush race tha1 ranges the savannas of the East and South, and the smaller forest elephan t that inhabits the jungles of West Africa and the Congo . Both are bigger than the Indian species, and unlike the Asian elephan ts, they are. riot easily trained a& beasts of burden . Elephan ts band togethe r in family groups of perhaps 15 cows and calves and several young bulls. Family groups

ing a basketball game to be held Februar y 9th at Clinton Massie between the faculty and ." Cincinnati Reds". Advance sale tickets will be $1.25 and $1 .50 at the door. As of Februar y 1st, school lunches advanced in price. Grades 1, 2 and 3 from 30e to 35c. Grades 4, 5 and 6 from 35c to 40e and adults 50c. The 5th and 6th grade basketball team will play at Kingman at 4 :15 p.m. Februar y 9th.

·many

Februar y 2, 1972

Lincoln Day Dinner Warren County 's first Annual Lincoln Day Dinner will be held at Lebanon High School Febr· uary 21 . The Dinner Commi ttee met last week to d iscuss final plans. The Commi ttee voted to make Mary Lincoln , a cou sin to the famou s Presiden t , an honorar y member of the Dinner Comm it· tee . Frank Perry instruct ed Mary Hess to notify Miss Lincoln and invite her to attend the d inner . All GOP Centera l Commi ttee· men are reminde d that they must file for re·elect ion not later than 4 :00 p .m . on Februar y 2, 1972 . Frank Perry , Executi ve Chair· man should be contact ed by those who do not intend to seek re·electi on .

SCOUTS by Mary Bellman There will be a pack meeting on Februar y 10th and all boys will receive their pinewoo d derby models. On Februar y the 13th Scout Sunday will be ob· served at the Waynesville United Method ist Church . The boys will attend the 10 : 15 service . They are to wear their uniform s for the occasion . On Februar.y 26 the boys will be conduct ing a pop bottle drive to raise money . They are to meet at 9 :00 A.M . in front of Ellis Super·V alu market. They are very grateful to Don Ellis for the help he has given them on their drives. If you wish to don· ate bottles ·you .could sit them outside on that day . Anyone living in the country that wants to contrib ute bottles may call Mrs. Judy Kronen berger at 8977641 . They will. appreci ate your help .

4 • H·NEI8 The Wayne Four Leaf Clov· ers 4-h "' . lb met January 18 at the Vernon Shutts home. Because of the weather , ice skating was postpon ed and a ch ili supper was whipped up in stead . Each member present drew her job from a bowl and we all wo rked togethe r to come up with a choice between chili or chicken noodle soup, butter and tuna salad sandwic hes, crackers, fruit salad, peanut butter brownie s, and milk . After the meal , the busine ss meeting was called to order by Anne Shutts. The result of the election of the 1972 officers was Presiden t - Beth Snoddy ; VicePresiden t · Sandy Sheehan ; Secretary . Juanita O'Dell ; Treasur er Kathy Vaught; News Reporte r Anne Shutts ; Recreat ion LeaderFrances Kay Shutts; Health Chairma n - Donna Vaught; and Safety Chairma n - Susan Shutts. There is a new rule 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 , Februar y 7, at 7 :00 p.m . If directio ns are needed, please call. All the member s and anyone interest ed in becomin g a member should bring their mo· ther. A regular meeting will be held . Those particip atint at the next meeting are Lori Rush with a panel discussi on in connect ion with her helping at home p~oi~ct 'and Donna Vaught with a health talk . The 1972 program books will be handed out . Anne Shutts 897-413 1

Sea~o n a I c ha n ges a r e ve ry !liow on the pla net N eptune , 30 tim p~ more r1i ~ ta nt than pa rth from the sun . Spring. fo r insta nce. lasts a hout 41 of our years!

NOSTA LGIA EVl'ry body 's pla ying nus ' l algi;! now . To Sl'l' how yo u rail' as an I'xper t i n Am ericana o f ~'{,s I Pr d ay tr ~' the fo ll o win g list 10 idp nlil\ of a doze n item s. O ne h inl before you start. Eac h is an everyd ay arti c le th at was /-'

fOll nd in th e p ages 0 f t h e S prin g·Summ er Mo n tgo m e ry Wa rd ca ta log in 189" . I . S in ge in g lamp 2 Lambre q ui ns :1. Ch aparejos ~ . Sca lpin g booLs 5 . Neg li gee ove rshirLs 6 . Sad iro n 7 . Co lumbus egg H. LaUo 9 . Leg ho rn fl aL 10 . Emm a wave I I . Pa peLri es 12. Linsey AN SWERS : 1 . an instrum e nt fo r remov in g hair from horses ' ears and other placel. where clippers cannot reach . 2 . a piece of orname ntal drapery ·or short decorative hanging to be used above a window frame . 3 . cowboy riding pants . 4 . light leather toe boots to preven t a horse from scalping itself. 5 . mpn 's shirts recomm end . ed for working , boating , tennis, cycling, touring or for firemen fighting fir~lI. 6 . flat iron for ironing clothes and linens . 7 . a toy puzzle that can also be used as a pap.erw eight. 8 . number and card game . 9 . a flat straw hat. 10. a closely curled hair piece . 11 . boxed set of statione ry paper and envelop es. 12. short for linsey"w oolsey , a course cloth of linen and wool 'or cotton and wool.

by Sue Koehle r Hair is the news this week . Hair is going to be shorter and the upswep t styles are coming bac k. The no-tease d look is in w ith shiny clean ha ir, a more natural look . Maybe the duckt ailor the page boy of the fifties will come bac-k!! The sha~ style is still pupular and a becom ing style to many. 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 excitem ent to your life .

RELAX AND LEAVE ~..,...,~ THE

Pred slon Wor k Is a "Mu st" Her e We would like to incroduce eo you our "NEW high quality S-intina -" Much effort baa gone ineo 1M· PROVI NG our quality .taDdarda. The latat in type. Kttina equipment Iwinp to you mil quality at lower

CALL MY "WATER

prica.

• • • • • • • .; •

GiRl SCOUTS Girl Scout Day G,amp All Brownie , Junior and Cad· et Girl Scouts interest ed in day camp or resident camp come to the St. Mary's Church Tuesday Februar y 15th after school until 5 : 15 p .m . There will be movies and a question and answer period. All interest ed parents are invited to attend . Day camp will be June 19-29, at Stoneyb rook.

TRACT OR & IMPL,EMENT REPAI R

All Small Motors MARK DALE Y

897-4136

• SALES • RENTALS • SERVICE

IUSUIW CARDS WEDDINg INVITATIONS AIlIlOUILCIMEJlTI LETTIERHEADI IEIIVIELOPU lltOCHURU POITtU LAaIEU CAUILDAIlI ITATDIEIITI

-FORMS eNCR FORMS -TiCKE TI

-HAMD IILU • MAILIEU - IIIEW1LEn£RS .IIIEW1 MP£RI • PAllPHLETI • .aGKLE TI

• .ooKI

WUlAL l1a-..1 1 ...... ...... nrlw.w .. ...... lilt .,.. ........ ........ *"1" ....... .... .,.., bJ ..... ...... d .... _ . . .i .... ,.. ...... ..... ....................

...... . Aiwl a,... _ ...... ....." ,

SPECIALIST IN COMPLfTE WATER TREATMENT WE PRESCRIIIE THE WATER CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT YOU NI!ED fOR YOUR WATER PROIILEM

~bl the ~til &lid ~ the ~

Ot:t!etmIc DcnnlioWa W..

"FUI.LY AUTOM ATIC"

WATE R SOFT ENER S

SOF T WATER CO. '11_ Lorg_st in Ollio • Call Coiled & S •• Wily • .•

488-29 65

ASK AIOUT OUII CONDITIONAL GUA.RANTE.E

Bean

Located at the offices of

JA CK 'S

On_

MI GAZETIE TIae MIA PBO O.,. oeu 1068 ....

Wa1DfJ8Ville, 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. Ulck 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 winter 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 weeks 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 si!1l of spring and is content to stay above ground. This tradi tion 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 summer, 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 wonder how high charisma would rate? Cocoa butter has many uses especially wonderful as a cleansing 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 . .r

Local Girl Makes Dean's List Morehead State University has released the names of 176 full-time students compiling perfect 4.0 grade point averages during the fall semester, including 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 semester 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) and Mrs. Barbara Irons (Center) were installed as secretary and president , respectively, of the Wayne T ownsh ip Republ ican Club in ceremonies Thursday evening at St. Mary's Parish House in Waynesville . Mrs. Stella Hagemeyer (right) " Warren County Chairwoman wa:. 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.

Parish Council Meets The 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 .

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE PM WIIy ...mlle-LeHnon Area Will TrIIln

CALLNaUUSZ

R. E. W" R_lty

•• If.CDIT.AL· .... ,NaeoIlO ' ,_

GOP

I think 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!

rr'S OEU.CIOUS, NurR.rrW US N\£i MEDICATED - 'MAKES US ~>l£r;:.MI1L " PI.. Y' IJKE CRAZY!

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

TICKETS $6.00 PER PLATE RESERVAT'ONS MUST BE IN BY FEBRUARY 11, 1972 For infonnation call: Frank 'Perry-' 7.2462 ' ~Her • ~~1 or MoITiS J. Turkellon "':9.32-908Cf·

AGAI·UA.AN,

•

"Servin, A,rtcultural ., Urban WIIrren county"

, 220 S. Sycamore St. Labanon, 0 .. 10 SOl Weltern "'".. MalOn, o ..1ci CorWin Rd. Wa'v.atrlllle_ 0 ....

MIAMI GAZETliE

J=ebruary 2, 1972

"Naturally Speaking" ~_..." by Nancv Mar

If you have not yet sent away for the new catalogues of favorite ieedsmen, 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 ipring 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 magaz ines 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 th e 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 modern 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 be· cause 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 t1e. 'syrlnl!8d onCe' or twice a day with clear water . Avoid overwatl::ring, 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 nights, move plants away from windows and pull shades down or place sheets of paper between the plants and the window.

Give your plants as much sun· light as possible on these short days. Insufficient light, if coupl · ed with excessively high temper· atun!s, encourages long leggy growth . Are you aware that if you drive a nail in or inflict a wound on the trun k 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.

y THE OLD

T he Un ited S Lales h ad 3 7 stat es In t h e un ion, wit h a po pula t io n o f 4:3,000 ,000 . IL was st ill a rural soci ety- o nl y o ne ·fif th of all th e p eople lived in pl aces of 8 ,000 o r m o re p o pul ation . Th e Un ite d States wa s dee pl y involve d in Reco n· st ruclio n , wh ich bega n in I H6 r) a nd carried t h ro u gh to I H77 . T he I\mn t's t y Act pass ed th is year p a rd o ned all bu I th e m ost p ro mi ne nt o f l'x ·(: onf l' d l' r a t e s . F ed era l troo ps were di rected t o stay out o f So uth t' rn p o lit ics. H orace Greeley was lhl' D e m ocra ti c p re s id e n tia l no min ee th a t autumn. a nd U.S. Gra nt was th p G OP choice . G ra nt wo n b y a 763,OOO·vo tc m a rgi n . Flagrant discrimin ati o n by rai lro ads o n pricin g le d t o t hl' gro wth o f th e G ran ge r m o ve· m e nt in th e 1870 's. Out of th e ashes o f t he Chic ago fir e in 18 71 , which burne d him out , Aa r on Montgome ry Ward founde d th e wo rld 's first m ail o rd er busin ess and becam e th e o ffici al at{e n t of th e Grange in supplyin g me r· ch andise to ru ra l Am eric a . A co ns pic uo us fea ture o f urban socia l life was t h e ex · t ravaga nce o f th e very ri c h . The wea lth y loo k up fo x hun t in g a nd po lo, a nd o wn e r· ship of a stabl e o f th o ro ugh · bred horses was a n e ffl'clivt' way o f publicizing o ne's pl acp . in soc iet y .

.'I'..... of .JiD1k~.,... ~' ".~ .. ....ti~ ~ :.... .(!It: ,-'. -. "t'aIe!~~ , _~'... ); _-_~~~~ ; '"':t.~

',., ".

alre ad y n o ted , I~ e bru a r y is a month o f fa m ous birth · da y s , but it's a pe riod wh ich alsoO has pro vid ed a re w o ff· b eat noOtes to his t o ry . F o r e'xampl e , o n F e bru ary 2 , 18 76, eight b ase ball tea ms ba nded to ge th er lo or ~ ani ze th e N a ti o nal Lea!:u e . On February 10, H36 2, T o m Thumb, th e star midge t of P . T . Barnum ' s A m eric an Mu s eum in New Y o rk , married Lavin ia Warre n , th e n c on s id e r e d t o b e "t h e small est wo man a live " On Febru ary 2 1 , l H7!:1. th e firs t te le ph o ne dir ec tury was iss ued by th e Ne w Haven . Conn. T eleph o ne Company . And, o n Fe bru a ry I ·~, 1H9-l , Be nny Kubl' ls ky was bo rn in Wauk e gan , 111. , a nd latt' r became famoll s a, ('o m l' dian Jack Benny .

Golly, some of our happiest elec't rlc home heating customers drive S-I/ear old Chevys - and live in 4o-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.

Brown has served as Lieu te n· ant Governor since 1963, and prio r to h is present tenu re he served from 1953·1957 . In 1957 he became governor of Ohio for 11 days when Governor Lausche was elected a U.S. Senator. In addition Brown served as May o r of Medina, Oh io for three yea rs and o ne te rm each in the Oh io Senate ' and House o f Represe n· tatives.

Most of them think thel/'re getting their money's worth - and then some. At present, electric heat costs slightll/ more than old fashioned heating methods. But probabll/ not as much as I/ou think.

Members of th e D inner Com· mittee are : Joe Detwiler , Maine· vill e ; Paul Runyan, Franklin ; Stella Hagemeyer, Clarksville; Morri s J . Turkelson, Lebanon ; Jerry O'u illen , Lebanon ; Mary Hess. Maineville and Mary Lin· coin - a cousin of the famous Presi de nt - honorary member, Lebanon , Ohio .

Judge P. DanIel Fedders w ill be master of ceremonies. Tic kets for the dinne r are $5.00 per pl ate and can be o b· tained fr om any Warren County GOP Executive or Centeral com · mitteeman .

li;.Rite Carpet I Jile 140 So. Mai n St. Way nesville, Ohio 45068 Pho ne 897-5 5 1 I

Open 6 Days a Week . 9-5 NEED CARPET? BUY A T BI- RITE

A.V. McCloud

Azzo Roark

TO AFFORD B.ECTRl:1BT II YOUR HOllIE.

.,1

" F o rge t'· Me ·No t " no ra l b Oil ' qu et. Substi t utin g foO r Dan Cupid , loca l FTD n ors its will se nd thi s s p e c ia l f l or al greetin g wh erev t>r " H E " m ay be in th e U.S ., Cana d a , o r acroS!; lown .

From Nonabelle Embry, Radcliff, Ky.: A few weeks ago, a gent,Jeman from Kansas wrote thatrhe 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 Anny, 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 they live children had to sell had and go to Kentucky to live with kinfolk. My grandmother was three years old at the time and I many times heard her tell the story of how they sold everything except the IInest yolk of oxen, and a covered wagon. Once, in Kentucky, great grandmother was -returning from a neighbor's boUle with a basket of turnips. She saw Morgan'. Raid.era approac:blnJ. She sat down on

The guest speake r wi ll be John W. Browl1 , Lieu ten ant Gov · erno r of Ohio . His top ic w ill be " 1972 politics and issues" . LT . GOV . BROWN

YOU

TIMI:"~

the tul;ftlpa,. c:overllll. UtemwltJl her 101)1 .Idrt ~. Raidera lilted que.tlona,.Ulen moved on to II)&~ ~ ~ ' ca,Ip'Ip. 'l1IeJ' butc:bered;.• beef-.

Bu t this Feb ru a ry is also a lea p yea r, prov idin g th e ga ls with th e per fec t o ppo rt uni ty to t urn th e ta bl es o n th eir m en by se ndinu the m a

The Wa rre n County Republican Party will hold its first annual Lincoln Day Dinner at 6 :30 p .m . on Monday , February 21 , 1972. The dinner w ill be held at the Lebanon High School, Leb· anon , Ohio .

1872-A VERY GOOD YEAR

'" REMEMBER"

F l' b r u a r y . th o ug h t hI' shortest m o n th o f th e y ea r. is lo n g o n tradi t io ns su ch as th t' cele bra tio n o f Lincoln 's an d Washin gt o n's birthd ay s. A nd , soo n to c o m e up is ·V ale n · tin e 's Day , an id eal occas io n fo r guys to se nd n o we rs to t he ir favo ri te do lls .

It. GOV. Brown line 0In Do y Gue st

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.

P.S. J[ I/ou're thinking a bout a new home, be sure \jour heating is new, too . Modern electric heat will protect \jour investment .

•

l1li_.. liiiiiF~~iiIiii~~~~ . ;,;. __..\.-.:...:.....:-1_':- ..._ ...__....._--.,..J ...--..;;.---...;-

. "._ . . ",.... ~ ...... ,. .... ~ t .,,~, J. ... ... ,. or~~.,._ ....-"!"!!I~. .'"""'~...-.;.,........~-"""-~_..._ ......_-.oI!....._-IIIiI!I~ .-•• ~ .."J.... . .:\ ,...,.".~ -

~~)'~

~. ~ :.;.~

I, I

MIAMI GAZETlre

Page 6

February 2, 1972

Taxpayers A-sk IRS

WA YNESVlllE Church of Christ

Third & M iami Streets Charles Pik e , E<ange li st 10: 00 a. m .. Su nda y M or n i n'g 6 : 3 0 P. m , . Su nday E <eni ng 6 : 30 p.m . - w e dn esd ay E <e nl n g Pho n e 8 9 7· 4462 f o r In f o rm ati o n

---,

R.ad your BIBLE dally and GO TO CHUICH SUNDAY

First Baptist Church No rt h Main Str eet Jo t'ln p. O :;bo rn e , Pas l u r 10: 0 0a . m . - Su nda y SCh oo l 11 : 00 a.m. ' M o rn i n g W o rsh i p ~ :3 0 p. m . · Tra in i ng Union 7 : 30 p. m . ' Eve n i ng W o rship 7 : 3 0 p. m . . W e dnesd a y Pr a y er M ee tin g (Affil ia t e d w i t h So uthern B a pti st Con<cn t lo n) .

Q) Whnl is IhE' pE'rs onal ('x t'mplion for I!lil ',' A) Th p J{ p\, pnu l' .\et of 1!l';1 in c r f' a s(' d tlH' all oll'anc p 1'0 1' p (' r ~tl n a l r Xl' mpti ott t o :$6 , ;; 1'0 1' t he I !,i l ta x ~· I.'al' .

First Church of Christ 152 High Str ee t 89 7· 478 6 Stev e Tigner . Mtn i st er 8 : 30 · 9 : 30 a . m . W o rship H o ur 9 : 4 5 · 1 0: 30 a. m, - Sunda y Sch oo l 10 : 4 5 · 11 : 4 5 a. m . Worship H o ur 6 : 00 p _m . Youth Elementary 7 :00 p . m, Ev en i ng W o r shi p

la s l year. ('an I s

HARVEYSBURG

So uthern Baptist Convention Norman Meadows, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday S c ho o l 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday Morn i ng Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Even i ng Serv ice 7: 30 p. m. ' Wednesday M i dwee k Prayer and Bible Study

H i gh Street R e v . Jo se ph H . Lutmer, Pas t o r 7 a. m . & 1 1 a.m. ' M asses 8 a. m . & 8 p. m . . H o ly D a y s 7 : 30 p. m . - F "st Friday 7 : 45 a. m . ' D ail y Mass 5 : 3 0 p. m • . Saturday Mass

EiJ ~ scopal

R . R , 122· Dodds, Oh io Pastor, James Coff man 10:30 a.m, - Sunday SchOOl 7: 00 p. m . - Sunday Eva n gelistic Serv i c e 7:30 p. m .. W e dnesday Prayer

Sar',,:cG

O h i o 73 East

United Methodist Church

10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday School 10: 00 & l l ': OOa.m. - Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p.m. - Sunday E<enlng Worsh i p

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

United Methodist Church

CENTERVillE

David Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a.m, - Sunday Church Se«lce 10: 30 a. m . - Sunday School I I :00 a. m . - Sunday Worship Se«lce Youth Fellowship and Bible Study

United Methodist Church Third & North Streets L Young, M inister 9: 00 a. m, - Church School 10 : 15 a.m . . Church st Worsh i p 6 : 00 p.m. - Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowship

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E . South Street Rev. Jack Hamilton , Pastor 7 : 30 p. m . ' Tuesday 7 : 3 0 P. m. - Friday - Young People's Service 10: 00 a, m . - Sunday Schoo : 7 : 00 p.m. ' Sunday E<enlng

Full Gospel Tabernacle

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God 49 S. Main Str eet Paul F . Bastin Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunda y Sc hoo l 10: 3 0 a. m . . M o rn i ng Worsh i p 6: 3 0 p .m . youth Fellowsh i p 7: 00 p.m . . Sunday e<en,ng 7 : 00 p .m . . wednesday even i n g

United Methodist Church Walnut - Vin e Robert R . Meredith. Past o r 9 : 30 a, m, . Sunday SchoOl 10: 30 a. m . - Morning Worship 6:3 0 p.m. - Youth F e llowsh i p Jr. High & Sr . High 7 : 45 p.m . . Wedn esda y Cho ir Rehearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, p . .t o r ' 10:00 a.m . . Sunoa y ~ c n OO I 7 : 30 p.m . . SunOa y , WeOn es Oay

a nd Saturday Even 1119 W o r ship Services '/:30 p.m. ' Wednesday Y ou th Ser v Ice

MT. HOllY United Methodist Church R E" v. Leo n ard Bd xt e r 9 : 30 d . ,no . Su nday SC h o Ol ~l . m. ·

Free Pentecostal Church of God

lYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist Church

Th i rd & Main Streets Re< . Har o ld Deeth, Rector 11 : 15 a. m. - M o rning Prayer 1st , 3 r d & 5th Su ndays ; H Oly Co mmunion 2nd & 4th Su nday s

11 : 0 0

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

St. Augustine Church

R . 3 - Ferry Rd . R ev . Shc r man Cook, Pastor 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m . ' Sunday E<e . ServIC e 7: 30 p. m. · W e dnesday Eve . Se«lce 7: 30 P . m . . Sat. Eve. Se«i ce

t'a rn('d

nlClrl'

S u n day W Of snlp

S£" Vl t: e 7 : J U p . nl, . vVc dn es day . Pr ayer Se l v ice

This Chur ch Page Is Spon sored For

Glad y Stree t 10 : 00 a:m. - Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m. ' E vening Worship 8 : 00 P. m .. Wednesday Even i ng Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church M ound Street E . Friend Couser, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10: 3 0 a. m . - M o rning Worshl p

Christian Baptist Mission Ma i n Stre e t Mrs. L oi s Du na way, Pa stor lOa , m .. Sunday School I I a. m . . Morning Worshi p 7 : 30 p. m . · Evening Wors hi p 7 : 3 0 p.m. ' Prayer Meetong W ednesday & Thursday 7 : 3 0 P. m . . So ng· fest . Last Saturday eac h m o nth.

Y O Il

173 E. Fran kiln Street Ray Norvell, Pastor ' Gene Bicknell, Ass't, 10 : 00 a.m, • Sunday SchOOl 7:00 p,m. - Sunday E<Elnlng 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening

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

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Mlniste" 9:00 a, m . . Sunday Bible School 10:15 a,m.· Sunday Worship 10 : 15 a.m. - Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p, m . . Sunday Evening Bible Study, all ages 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday· Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGEVillE Ridgeville Community Church St. Rt . 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Shelton, Pastor 9:30 a. m . ' Sunday Sc hool 10: 45 a. m . . Morning Worsh i p . 7 : 30 p. m • . Sunday E<enln,!T'\jf,' Service 7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesday Evening service 5:30 P.m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth

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

Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

WAyNESVillE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE , OHIO

The Centerville First Pentecostal Chun:h

('o tllhin t' d in co tll P is $:! ,:wn or m o n' ( $:! ,!ltlO if nil e "' pou s p is li.-. o r o ld (' r, $::,fIOO if hoth of ~' uu a n ' (i f) 0 1' 01.1(' )') . I f you a t'I' se l f -t,tllpl o y,'d a Ild had n pt fro m sl' lf· .. mploy l'ul'IIing- s IIlt'II1 o f $ ,1110 lI r m u n ', ~· ou tllu:;t liloo a l-' e dl' ral illl'ollll' la x r e turn .

I claim him

a s a dept'udettl ','

Friends MeetinQ

Th~

~I~'

I hun ~tii:; frum ·t s tlmm('r job

Fo urt h Str ee t n ea r H ig h 9 : 3 0 a.m , . Su nda y Sc ho o l 10: 45 a. m. - Sun da y M eetin g for W o r sh i p (unpr ogra me d )

St. Mary's Church

Thi s columll of questions and answers on federal lax lIlall ers is prmided L,y th e local office of the U,S, Int ernal He\'enu e Sen 'ice and is published as a public servi ce to taxpayers, The column answers questions 111 0s t frequently :l 3ked bv taxpayers.

A) If ~' o ur so n lI'as a full · l im e s tud (' nt r rganll t'ss o f age fo\' so m e part o f ('nc h o f a ny tiv r m o nth s o f I n'; ! 0 1' \\' a s less than 1!J y('al'S old a t t he pttd o f th (' year , yo u r an c la im hi m a s a dp p pnd l' ttl \'(' . gardl es s o f ho,," mu r h IlH. tll' Y he m a d (', pro vici ('d you m el'! all th e ot 111'1' d p p( ' nci( , ttc ~ ' t!'Rt s, indud,ng furn is hing0 "1' 1' o l1('-hal f of ~' o ur s u n' s lotal s upp o rt.

Q) I rl.'~ei\'Cd a rl'fund un my l!liO state incuml' (ax in 19i1. Uo I ha\'C In n ' l)urt this a s incomt' ott my I!)il Fedl'ral income tax return? A ) You mu s t in c lud l' in in eo nlt' for th p ~· "at· n f n· c,·ipt tlla t pa rt o f tilt' r (' fund that gave ~ ' u u a lax il l' n e tit ill 1111' I' arlier ye ar. F or pxalllpil' , i [' \'ou took a d edu c tion fo r s la( e income taxes on " o ur I !I:O F('c! · l' ral ineom p ta ~ r ptul'll und r ecc h 'pd th(' full " (' n('lil 0[' th, ' dt'oIlil-tioti ·tllt'tThIf)l- a ' n 'rlu ft io'n in la x , )'ou mllst include Ih .. rd'und a s income on ,"OU l ' I !''j I Fedc ral r e \l;rn. On' IIH ' o th e r hand, if you did not .1" duct stnl(' income tax l's 0 11 ~' o ur 1!l'jO F e d (' ral r e turn , tilt' rpfund is nnt to be includpd o n ~' our 1!J71 F ederal ),pturn .

Q) Will tht' IW:; still figure my tax for Ill!.'? A) If your ad .i u s t ,·d gross ill l'o m e is $:!1I.1I00 01' " 'S!! and cO ll s is t s on'" of lI'ago,'s 0 1' s ui · ari ps and t·ips. di"id"lld s. in t"I'I 's l, IH' ns ion s, and annui ti l's. I h p I H ~ \\ ill lit' golad to l' o lnput" ~ ' our ta x at ~' nul' )'(' mu s l 'iUl'St. 1t """,,,·.,I'. ~' ou tal(I' th,' s talldard ,lo-oJlIt'liotl i n Sl t' ad u r I tt ' lll i z illJ.,!' ~tllIr 11,,dlldi o ll ';. lill III t· t'rLain litH, s , and Ii i,· ~O ll l' !'t 'tu rn J,~' April I i. to IIl l" " t h. , II{S do thl ' lig-uring- fo r ~' oll. H,' SUl't' , tu r l' ad I hI ' in s t rut'l iun s thut t'Olllt' ",ith Ill!' F o rm III~() liS to th ., lill I'S that havl' to Ill' ('"mpl..tt,.i.

Q) When will I g('t my W-2 furm from my emJlI()Yl'r? I can't fill' my illCUlIlt' lax rI' turn withnul it . ..\ I 1 ':m"I"~ " ' r" ; 11'1 ' /'I 'ql/in'oJ 10 fUl'ni s h th, ·ir "mpl!l~" " " \\'ag-I' s and Tax S(atpnll'nl s I Forills W . :!, h~' ,/anuut'Y ::1. ~ T' - l !r;'~ : - ~

-.:.- "",

I' .

1,' 1

INSIGHTS INTO PSYCHOLOGY

tV Are all medical CXIJeItMl'S dt'duct ihle? .\) No . ~xet'"l for Illcdil'al in s uran e .. pr e miums, onl~' thos(' ullrt'imhursed m"dil'lII C' xppnst's ~' ou paid that (' xc" ,'d thr('p p prc(' nt of "our ad ju s t!'d gross incom ~ lin' 01 1'dUdihle . In addition, medical PXfJ PIIS(,S are dr ductiht., onh' if ~'o u ite mize ~·OUt· dl'du l:t ion s. Y"u may tl educt (J t1f' · half of ~'OUI' medical in s ur· ane .. pn 'miums up to $ I:.(J ", ilhout )'I 'gard t o th" thrpe p('l' ('!'nt limitation ",ith th e I.alane, · also d ('dudil.lc s ul.j Pc t to tlH' thr(·f' I" ' l'l'" nt I'ul ... Pa ~' nwnls

1'0 1'

/111

fijl-l£ WISE H/OMAItI

Wj.jO WANTS TO MAKE HE~ HU"'IM~D LOVE. flEJ< MOllE REALIZ!' 5 THAT

IT '?

~ '-AArlHIl SOr.A~TIM.~

AL THPU6H 'J.lE FUH MAY HEM lu Sf vN HER ~IDE,THE f3fH WA~ TO (;,ET 'lOuR WAY 1'710 LET HIM HAVE HIS WAy .. . $OMf,TIME$! I( / ,

medi c in" ~

a nd drugs ma ~' I,, · illt"iud e d ill ~· OUI' Ilwoli (' ul .· x ". ' n ~l' S Oil I." to th .· "X te nt th, ,)' f" X ~ ( ' , · rI UIII ' !I"I'CI' lll of ~ 'our adju s t. ·" g- ro ss incum e . Thi s " Xl'ess I S tl1('n s uhj ec t to th ,· thn'" IWi' ~ ('nl limitati o n . (/) lIow much mUlll.'Y call partl hl'fore I have to file a F"dl'ml income tax rt'turn '! .\) You mu s l Iii" a F,·d"ra l in com e t a x r('\ul'n if vou a n ! s ingl p and had in eom f'" of :$1 ,';00 01 ' morp last year ( $ 2, :WO if you al'l' (j;, or old e r) or if )'ou arl! married and yo u and your s pouse 's

ifOVCAk' WIN

A"WIN6ED'

VltTOIlY OVER MEALTIME MO/J010IJ'f, AIJI7 5,AVE '10UIlSELF ,IMI' A~ WE LL, BY PICJ(IIJt. UP

PELI(..IOUS KENrUCK')I F='I2IEP CHI(.~EI>J AIJP SERVING IT TO ,HE FA~AIlY . THERE'S THE K.ERNEL 01' A (;'':>':>0 1171'.1. f

ELLIS SUPER VAlU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

~OSE AtV AI2 & UMENT

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

MIAMI GAZETTE

'February 2, 1972

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

,HAVE WANTADS' SELL POWER 1970 CHE VY BLA Z ER - 4 w hl driv e· Turb o Hydr o matl c t ra n s · 3 50 c u In . PS - 4 sno w t ir es - 25. 000 ac t m i leage 8 97 - 568 6 (S c i) BU FFER - F loor Pol i sh e r & Kit chen tabl e . .? va l Shap ed - 8 97 · 43 5 2 ( Sc i)

:.u......

2 UNFURN APTS - stov e - o ven & garbage disposal - water , sewer and trash collection are paid - $ 100 m o bric k 3 unit - 273 N. Main St., W ay(Sci) n es v i ll e 932 -21 6 1

2 PC MODERN Sectional sofa beige - clean - $20 - 897 -7766 4

THANK YOU

1968 DART - V8 auto - PS - air co nd bl acK vinyl t o p - m ust se ll - M o nr oe 539·852 3 ( Sc i) /-IKe I RISH SETTER Puppies - excel p edi gr ee . 3 litters - re ason a ble pri c ed t e: ms avail able - 897 - 747 6 (4 c 4) '67 C HEV Y TRUCK · liz ton - wi cam pe rsh ell . ph o n e 897 · 4572 Dale Murphy (2 c 4) ELEC TRIC RANGE· Frigidaire 30" se lf clean ing oven - avocado - I y r (4cl) o ld - $2 25 - 885 - 2169

....

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

APTS FOR RENT

FOR SALE

U__ under thl ....... dint ~ run .... aAd ma:r run up to 4 ....... ~Je.. CIInC!lted. . S_. ~"

----------------------

Sell.it

Fill in ' blan k below witli co py as yo u wou ld like to see it appear in the " Sell-It " Column . llli s column is reserved for non-co mmercial, private individuals o nl y. All items must be priced. This service is FR£E fro m th e Gazette . No phone caBs, pl ease! All ads called in will aut omaticall y go in the Classified Ads p nd will be charged accordingly. Brin g o r mail this blank with yo ur ad to the Gaze tte o ffi ce . P. O. Box 78, Way neSVille, .ohio.

COpy : ________________________________

MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies adorable - non-shedding pt3ts AKC - $85 · 897-4647 4

THE CRADLES to C ollege O .C . C.L. would like to than k the Wayne svill e

a rea m e rchants and bus inessmen fo r their suppo rt In o u r recent adverti sIng ca mpaign for our c o o kbo o k . Their suppo r t of our co okhnn k m ode thi s projec t a huge success. Thank y o u. The Cradle s to Co ll ege O .C . C.L. (S c i)

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

SERVICES BAB Y SITTIN G WANTED - 8-4 MonF rl - 70 N. Main Waynesville (Sci)

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

BABY S ITTING WANTED In my h o me - pre f er childr en 2 yrs and Older - 5 d ays p e r wee k - 6 a.m.- 5 p .m. 897-2397 (Sci)

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

NEW LIVING room furniture for sale - call 897 -4228 - $225 3

PHO NE NUMB ER ~ollr name and address sho uld acw mpan y y.our ad fo r our files . It does not nee d to be published. ~

SPARE

TIME

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 will be. servicing company established 10<:<lllons. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS .

REQUIREMENTS : $1 ,000 TO $5,000 CASH INVESTMENT WIG - Platinum shade - worn Jnce - cost $35 new · will consider a reasonable offer · 897 -

Wolverines look like bears but are really weasels .

2552

1962 TRIUMPH Bonneville 650cc - $400 - 897-26613 (2)

ACROSS 1. Seem 7. Alter 13. Silk fabric '14. Set down to ~+--1~~M::-:-t-~ preserve 15. One 16. Human beings 17. Dine 18. Ego 19. Thing : law 21. Upper space 23. Some 24 . Association: prefix 26. Drink 27. Because 28. Dark gray 31. Ceases 35. Aquatic mammals 37. Like sun rays 38. Go back over 47. Large 59. Continent 25. Mus;" .-l-.......e 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 w~apons 54. Fold over 29. Dined 44. Street: abbr. 56. All right 30. Age 45. Female deer 57. Reduce rank DOWN 32. Rested ., 1. Distant 33. Make lace 2. Glass square 34. Wily Answer 10 Puu!. 3. Math symbol 36. Marred by r='Ir=-~=r;'1:' 4. Tree a bum 5. Toward 39. Before sheltered 43. Men side 45. Clothes: 6. Leases slang 7. Ivylike plant 46. Unshut 8. Listen 47. Fence 9. Deed opening 10. Negative 48. Not slack 11. Smile 50. Expect 12. Opposite 51. Makes do current 53. Bovine 20. Hurry 55. For 22. Concealed 58. State: abbr. 23. Aids 60. Over ·r · ~-

S300

--~

annual subscription

BIRTH OF THE BLUES Did you know that blu e jeans were named after the Italian town of Genoa? That dungarees were named after the port of Dhunga on the Indian coast? That the durable blue cloth from which these typically American pants are madl' was originally French? According to the Denim Council, denim was born in the town of Nimes in ll"rance during the Middle Ages . Henry the Eighth of England imported a shipload to outfit

R.ENliW

THE MI AMI 61ZETTE

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

f I I r

NAME ___________________________________ ADDRE~

_______________________________ .STATE PHONE· _______..... · _

CITY .O ATE _-.......;;..----~-

L. .~ . -. .-..-.~..~ --

MR. P . H . KENNEDY SR .

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA 4002 MEADOWS DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 4620S TELEPHONE 317-545-7861

~~~L~" 1"~'h;~J~~w ",A, JVI~ /A .

women 's fashio ns, and Mun t· P" I .. gom ery Ward cata logs pru v.. it. The 1922 Sil ve r Ann lve r' ~ . ' . .~, '3 " sary boo k o ffered spveral styles. bo th lace and slip ·on . \ Fifty yea rs la ter. d uri ng -'" ~'.. " ~~ Ward's lOOth anniversary cple· ~. bration. th e emph as is o nce .1239 .. again is on boo ts. Fas hiunable I ~ .. stylings coml' in a wid e . ... . variety to please even th e . most discrimin ating of tastes . .,,' 13"

.- ;:,t",. ' .

I.:"

' .

THE FIZZLE FAMILY

' -~ " ~l ;

NEW

(secured by machines and merchandise) good character, dependable auto , and 6 to 9 .pare hours weekly . Income starts Immediately! We supply product, machines, locallons, expansion finanCing. buy back option, and continuous profeulonal guidance. If you are sincerely Interested in applying for this genulnu opportunity toward financial success, please <:<III or writ e for personal Interview In your area to :

~ ~ \

-.--. ~ . - -. ~- ::....:- '?

his palace staff. It. went through a rough English translation from French •• serge de Nimeli" to "denim." Today, Russian black marketeers risk Si~~ria to bring American jeans to their customers. Top designers like Oleg Cassini, Bonnie Cashin, Anne Fogarty and John Weitz have made it fashion news in men's and women's wear Bing Crosby owns III dozen denim dinner jackets. Princess Anne, whose blood is as blue as anybody's, weal's blue denim. So do Nelson Rockefeller, Cary Grant and Lyndon Baines Johnson. Gina Lollobrigida, Sophia Loren , Jack Lemmon are denimized, too . The men who settled the west took denim to heart when they saw how it bounced back from an encounter with sage and cactus. how well it held UI~ in th( saddle, and how it seemed to gain character as it aged . Don't be surprised 'if denim tuma up on ·the moon, brought there by another generation of American ploneen.

Iy H. T. ElMO yOU MEAN TO

5~'i

'fOUR BEARD IS

'TOUGHER 1AAN

'THE LINOLEUM '?

--~~~i~>~'--------~--------~~-~--

. . ..

....

---- --- --- - ...,.-.~- --------.-------.-----.~--~-.........,----.-----

' ". t

•

I'~ ~.

---

-.-----:--..-:"'"~~~;:;:;-;::'

Nt ' '•.(t ~E

Page 8

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Activities for February 1972

WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS

Assembly at 1 :30 · Highway Safety (aftemoon assembly schedule)

hy Sue Koehler The Waynesville Boosters' Club sponsored a basketball game . The womens faculty vs. G.A.A., both teams tried hard . The te:lr.hers 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 entertainment was the Charioteers this was the hi ·light of the evening! Ground Hog Day is February 2. NCR Strike is over at last. The stri ke lasted 16 weeks. B,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 .

Departmental meeting at 2 :30

Warren County Debate Tournament - Here 4 p.m .

Blanchester· A pep rally at 1 :55 (pepschedule)

5 8

Clinton Massie A

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

Bellbrook H

Kings H Parents Night Pep Rally at 1 :55 (pep schedule)

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

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

3-10

9-12*

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

Dec:.

HOME 3 Little Mla"ll. HOME 10 Vellow Sprl",s HOME 17 II 7 I 14

Springboroala nche.ter. Clinton Mu.leMason·

KI",.· 15 Carlisle21 Little Mla"ll.

21 Sprlnlboro. Cedarville 4 alanchestelr. 5 Clinton Maule. 11 Mason" 12 aellbrook II KI",."

parenti Nlllht Feb_

Hartsock ~ Graham

5 3

~IJames

11,;"'nvlew

QUARTER SCORES

1-3 ..

Final 11

- 57 ..

.~, ****.~** **S**'c*~ 19

Away

HOME HOME Away Away

whatever \your business·

HOME Away

HOME Away Away Away

HOME HOME HOME

Away

~·'A«"ff''"'~'''''' ''''~~-W'.$.w<=''' '''''''''''-~~-''d-l

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 organizations 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 availabl(' openings. At last look, bank employees were involved in some 35 different volunteer

SPAHTANS '*waynesville , Basketball Schedule ~ ~arville

Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan. Jan_ Jan. Jan. Feb_ Feb. F__ Feb_ Feb_

Writing is often called man's greatest invention.

2-3

~ Ruggles

**' *

- NOTICE -

VOLUNTEERS ... STEP FORWARD!

~ontribution.

2-3 1-4

1-2

*' *

;t3::IMI,_ _ _ __

Have government social service programs displaced the volunteer worker? Not in the least, according to reports we receive daily from social agencies, and from 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 community activities include financing of low-income housing, as well as such programs as job training and minority businellll development. Helpful as these projects are, we recognize that not all of a community's problems can be sol ved with government spending or corporate urban aCCairs projects . Often . it is the individual volunteer that makes the diCCerence in the lives of the disadvantaged . Helping your neighbor through volunteer service is a part of the American tradition. In our ranks, we have many who contribute their t.ime and effort. Their role baa raised questions about how a business can add ita

** * *

5 3

~ . Young

·· ~'!~h.~"-:·'d~/)~:t·,.c.M·~",,~·~,~~":.(·'~~~f.f"~~ ~~::U:~t7~"""""'TOiI " nu,

New York. N . Y.

6 3

Foul

***

Shots ·

Florence

'!.!E!!I!E!!!l!.!!J!.!!!!!l!j~ By James D. Farley Executive Vice President Firat National City Bank

Shots Made

Goode Jones

Faculty Meeting at 2 :30 in the Biology Room

Shots Taken

NAME ~ Harmon ~ Compton

- Fort Ancient Valley Conference Athletic Director: Cr."1 Francisco Head Coach: V.-non Hooper

I ., '\

NEWSPAPER ADVERtISING CAN RING ., DOORBELLS FOR YOU 00

projects. AIIignmelnls include teachinl. belpinl blaclu start a businell, repairinl homes . for the poor, working with drug addicts and helping control noise.

Tell them where ... as well as what! ling doorbells and (ash register bells, too. Do your selling here. It's a fad, newspaper advertising works harder for you, turns "Immediate Seating" into "Ieservations Advised," Let us show you how to pack customers in, whatever yor business. Call for details. E,,*,-d ••t~d elleet willi neutral beige tone •.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPL.Y 8f1I-"

Ou' of 'he Paper? Ou' of MInd' . !Ie Sure 'hey Remember ••• Us. Newspaper AdvertIsIng

..........

TIae MIAMI·GAZEM 101 8 ....

Wa,.....,

[

{

(,- .

/ ( .:

)

I " .-

c (

(

...

'/t' '.: ( t. . ()

MIAPII GA

Second class postage paid at Waynesville , Ohio

Vol. 4 No .6

Single Copy 10(

FebrLlary 9 , 197 2 - Wayne sville , Ohi o

Park Board Needs Support and a type of recreallon essentlal the intersec tion of 1·7 5 and to the physical and mental well Field-Ertle Roads near Mason being of all. It will accomplish on March 18 at 1 :00 P.M. Way· The Warren Co unt y Park Di sthis objective without duplicatnesville realtor and auctioneer trict is an organization dedicatcd ing o r interferrin g with the funDon Workman has volunteered to thc conse rvation of natuMI ctions of other city , township , his services for the auction . rcsourccs of th c State of Ohio . There will be a campaign orcounty . or state agencies . ganizational mee ting on FehrCrea ted Dccembe r 15 , 1969 , Officers of the Warren County the park di strict is a pulitical Park District are as follows : Fred uary 16th at 8:00 P.M. at the subdivi siun uf th e Sta tc uf Ohiu Byers. Presidcnt : Corwin Fred, Lebanon Village Ice Cream ParVice Presidcnt: P. Brooks Stocklor. Invitations will be sen t to constituted and upcrated under mon. Secretary: Don Gingerich all se rvice clubs. the Revi se d Cude of Ohio Chapter 1545 . The primary int ent of Executive Director : Richard To hecome a Illcmhcr of the WllI'kl11an. Execlitive AdminisWarren COllnty Park Di sll ict all the park district law and th e primary responsibilit y of the War trator : :lIld Dennis Dalton. New sYOll have to do is pa y a Icc or ren County Park District is to lell er Editor. $5 per yea r. Melllh crsliip Ice ~ rcsucc remnants of o ur rapidl y The park tax levy will go on arc th e only source ur 1Il0ll CY vanishing natural cnvi ronmcnt: the ballot to seck a hall' lIlilltax fur th e park Jistric!. In re turn levy for a "vote green" camfor your fcc you receive a newsanJ through thei r wise management . development , and use, prepaign . The proposed levy , which letter informing you of what the ~e rve and protect these areas for is needed to provide operational park district is doing (ite edification , inspiration, and funds for the "totally unfunded" One recent act of the Park park district would garner District was the purchase of the a nj oyment of thi s and future $ 110.000.00. Levi Lukens log cabin that was g(\neration s. Because Warren County is developing very rapSuppo rt is urgently needed to saved from demolition . The caidly . initial emphasis must bc pass the levy . The levy will evenbin will be restored to its origpla ~:ed on acquisition of open lUally be passed according to inality . Negotiations are now Richard Workman, Park Adminunderway for leaving the sturc· gree·.rJ space. When the land acqui'titon plan has advanced sufistrator. ture on its original stic at Well· fi clently, the park program will The board publishes a news· man . incr~Jde phenomena. In this manletter which is sent to all memo If you want to make a wise ne,x:;the Warren County Park Disbers. The editoT,'DBii is ,Dalton , investment in your future , help Riohard Workman, Executive Administrator .- irict will meet .the needs of Warhas organized an art ~uction to support your Warren County Warren County Park District _r_en___ C_o_u_n_ti_an_s__~_o_r_o~pe~n__s~pa_c_e___b_e__h_e_1d__a_t_t_h_e__ H_o_ll_d~ay~l_n_n_a_t____P_a_r_k_D_i__ stn.~·c~t._____________________________________________________________________ by Mary Bellman

. ,

Riddles PasessCivii War Momentas by Mary Bellman

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

and Canada.

They came to our area seven years 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 ... eteran. The Riddles have a soldiers handbook presented to Coleman in 1865 from the U.S. Sanitary Commission. He was a Calvary soldier with the Pennsylvania volunteer outfit. The box

was made by grandfather Coleman in 1865. It also con tains ,old poems yellow~d 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 campaign in the year 1864-1865, and also the insignias from grand· father'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 paren ts of a son and daughter and three granddaughters and one grandson . It was a pleasure 110 meet and talk With the Riddles, who are two beautiful people.

iQRgS lsland Opening and season dates. times and admission price havc been announced for Kings Island. the new family cntertainment center under construl.:tion . Gary S. Wachs. Gencral Manager , said tJle entertainment complex is to open for preview weekends. starting April 29 and 30. The grand opening will be May 27. when thc park begins it s daily operation. he said. Kings Island . located on 1-71 about 20 miles north of downtown Cincinnati . will open ~t 10 a.m. and close at II p.m. daily. except Fridays anJ Saturdays when the park is to close at mid nigh t. Wachs said thc theme park will cease scven-day opera tion on Labor Day and return to a weekend schedule during Sept-

Poli c. fund by Mary Bellman

... I

T. Riddle are mown holdbtg Civil War ttem~.-Plonp.8to JU~·I .p'andfll~r, J. D. Coleman. The box

Mr. 'andl t4'ri.·- l,.aurcnce

coqtains Old' newspaper cllpplnp. .

~----.,..

Photo Mary Bellman -

Members of thc police fund committee met Thursday night at the William Nell Insurance Agency to count money that has been collected . This was a result of door to door solicitation by committee members and volunteers. To date their has been $1,091_20 collected. There are still service clubs and organiza-

ember and October. Admi ssion to the complex is on a pay -one-pril.:c basis. The cost is $6 an individual with children under thrce-ycars-old ad milled frec . Thc admissioll drops to $5 at (, p.m. Spccial groups rates are avallablc ror schools . companies and urgani/.ations. KlOgs Island is a 1.600 acre S30 million Disney -type COIllplcx .:onsisting of thc theille park two 18-hule golr co ur ses. a 120unit 1110tur inn and a 200-si te call1r 'c~round . Thc puhlic golr courscs , desi gncJ hy Jack Nil.:klau s and Associa tcs. arc to hc rcady I'm play on July I. The Kings Island Ca mping is tll heg.i n operation when the thellil' park opcn s on April 29 Construction began on Kings Islallo Ic~ ~ than two years ago.

t ion s and business mcn to be contacted. The money has been deposited at the Waynesville National Bank . I f you were missed duril1g the iime volunteers were collect· ing, you may contact Mayor James Crane or Walter Compton at the bank . Members are p.leased with the results to date. They will meet -again.

-..

:1HE" MIAMI GAZETTE P.o. BOil 71· Phon.197·5121 .

Editor R ...... ICI O. Hili, .... • . Advertllint M.na,er Philip Mo .... n •... ., • • . . Aut. Advertl.l", ~.r R .. lnalCi O. HIli, O.yld Ed~lI. • • . . . . . .. putt" ........ p.o. BOK 71, Waynesville, Ohio 450'1 Memb.r of the 01110 N.WSpaP ...·Auoc .. tlon

The Library will be CLOSED the week of 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 Bellman 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 Waynesville. The Village extends sympathy to the family. He will be sadly missed by all who knew him. Services were held 6n Friday at the Stubbs.conner Funeral Home. Burial was at the Miami Valley Memory Gardens, Centerville, 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 Pathways Through 100 Years" . This theme was chosen because the Ohio Grange is 100 years old this year. Springboro Grange will come to Farmers Gran!je No . 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 Mainville . 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 .

Have a Heart to Heart Talk With

HARVEYSBURG

It's

Ethel Dunham entertained her Pinochle Club on Tuesday. Those present wert~ Eva Banta, Freda James. Emma Pua!. Hilda Ruckman, Clara Schwartz, Hel· en 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 with their aunt Sarah Burnett on Sunday. Bessie Chaney was a guest of her son Delmar and wife over the weekend at Lebanon. Our 1V entertainment this week has been the Olympics from Sappora, Japan. The ice skaters and ski jumpers have been wonderful to watch.

By Marjean Price Ph. 897·6172 Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor attended a Bowman family get together at the new home ofMr. 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. 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 11 th there will be a spell down at 12 : 30 P.M. between the Sth and 6th grades in the gym . The public is invited to attend.

TJ me

fR"ENDS "eME NE" By Hetli., 8uQJ"'"

Our Our

We Send PromIse We K,e ep We thank you for banking with us. And we promise to

Republican Women's Club Meets in Waynesville Waynesville, iQhio, January 26, 1972 - The Wayne Town· ship Republican Women's Club met at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Waynesville . There were 30 members and guest pre· sent. Stella Hagemeyer, Warren County-GOP Chairwoman instal· led the new 1972 officers who were present. They were Barbara Irons', Prc!liaent . and Bar· bara Workman, Secretary·Trea· surer. Katherine Fulkerson, Vice· President was absent due to ill· ness and will be installed at a later date . Barbara Irons, President conducted a brief business meeting. She distributed copies of the By-Laws for GOP Women's Clubs and asked the members to review them arid be ready to vote at the next me1cting. Mrs. Irons then turned the meeting over to Richard Workman, Park Board Administrator who had the program for the evening. Mr . Workman presented a 30· minute slide tour of available Warren County park lands. He showed streams, forest, wild flowers and places of historic interest and told of step"s beinl! taken by the Park Board to preserve 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.

', -

all

we can to make banking here even more pleasant during the coming year.

_lbe Waynesville fi)IG,National Bank

Where you're alway~ apprec~at~d

Council Meets Ouestionaires Returned by Mary Bellman Approximately 400 questionaires were sent to village residents so they would have a chance to voice their opinion on the police department ' activities . and ' ·the . poliCe ·Ie·vy·. .i\bout 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 everyone to voice. their opinion. you have something to say it is your right 'to speak out if you are . dissatisfied . -

,I'

Tom Florence was at the council meeting Monday night with a report on the police fund and the fund' now stands at $1,500.00.

WAYNESVILLE

$30.500

PERFECTION PLUS II

Ask him for

Your

'iJHE l-A~~E"ST ~ I rnJEY 5T" I'lE WIEI61~ED

I Lf pO UNO S .'

The Village Employees were kept busy over the weekend removing snow from village streets. However, the work was hampered by cars. 1f you were unhappy with the service you could help by putting your car in the driveway when it is pos· sible. Shovel ' your driveway downhill, that way the plow does not fiU up the driveway again.

You must see to believe how beautifully remodeled and: dec· orated th.is. home is. First floor huge living room, formal dining room, 3 btldrooms. Upstairs has 3 roo~ 8I?t. Own thIs lovely home plus receiving bn .Income from it. CALL NOW ~OA APPT.

JELDER REALTY -

.. '--__-._885-_ · 586:_3_ ~ _".' _·---!"li4

February.9•.1972 , • ~

I..

Page 3 ...... ..

•

- . . ..... .

•

o/"'~

Miss Cook Weds Rob ert: Farley

WAYNESVILLE HIGHSCHOOL 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 Vicki Dakin Jacqu i Davidson Tom Dunkin Larry Frantz Terry Irons Barbara Koch Ray Lewis Jeff Livingston Susan Maloy Wendy Martino Sandra Meager Sherry Rains Tom Rickey Belinda Rosell Chris Walters Lisa Whitmer

Kim Link Stuart McCulloch Glenna Maynard Debbie Purkey

Steve Savage Liz Self Richard Sharp Diane West

11th Grade Alan Bernard Teresa Drais Denise Hillman

:r.. KEENEYE,S TIPS .'

ON SHOOTING

Store guns under lock and key. ~ Store ammunition 1,. ~ separately.

;!l

3 _

{ . jl ~~. ' /

(\. '\.-

,I( '

~/ L.._

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 Lebanon High School and is presently employeed at Coral Homes, Sharonville, Ohio.

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT BOARD.OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES For .the FI5~aI ·Ye., end'lng Qecember 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 Board nf Library Trust.. s SCHEDULE A -I CASH RECONCILIATION Total Fund Balances. December 31.1971 Dep.05ltory Balances. . • • • . • • • • Outstandln9 Checks. December 31. 1971 (Deduct) • Total Clark-Treasurer'S Bal. December 31. 1971.

6,977.09 8.936.13 1.959.04 6,977.09

SCUEDULE A-II SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1. 1971, General Fund • Total Receipts, General Fund. • • Total Receipts. BIIlances, General Fund Total Expenditures; General Fund • BIIlanee Dec. 31.1971, General Fund.

6,050.22 23.416.09 29.466.31 22.489.22 6.977.09

. SCHEDULE A-III CASH BALANGE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund: Balance ,JanUary 1.11171 • $ 6,050.22 Receipts - Revenue Intangible ~r50nal 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 Balanee Plus R.ec:eJpts 29.466.31 Expenditures Administration (Rent, Insurance, Office Supplies) $ 3.914.84 ~rsonal (Services. Salaries & Wages). . • • 10.657.29 Library Service Materials (Books & ~rIOdlcals). . • 6.337.21 Operation of Library (Utilities. Rebinding Catalo\lulng) 1,043.74 Malntenanee of Library (Janitor Supplies. Repairs, Trash Collection) • . • • • • • . • 250.05 Capital Outlay (Equipment & Furnlshln\ls) • • 286.09 Grand Total Expenditures InCluding Transfers • 22.489.22 Balance, December 31. 1971 • • • • • • • 6.977.09 Total Expenditures Plus BIIlance December 31. 1971 $ 29.466.31 SCHEDULE A·IV ASSETS & LIABIL,ITIES DECEMBER 31. 1971

Assets OeposltOfl!l Balances. • • • • Inventory ~upplles and Materials. • •• Equipment (COlt, All library BUlldln\l Equipment tn_tory - Bookl

TOTAL

•

. 600.00'· 7,500.00 140,000.00 '155,07~:~0.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __

. _

_ _ __

Ii -Rite Carpet I Ti Ie

LORE AND ORDI:R Catalog house emplo)vees of the 19205 learned to ex· pect the unexpected . It was incidents like the one involving ·R .D. Argerbright of Great Falls. Montana. that made it so .

Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Ddys a Week - 9~5

NEED CARPET? 8UY AT 81- RITE A.V. McOoud

Azzo Roark

(!II ·,...·-ur--- "H! i .'~· · \ 1 1,~\ i l II ' ,..:.:- ' .t:::::=:::lr;.af;:;j _~ _ ~

;I'

One morning at H:30 <I resi · dent of Sl. PaUl. Minnesota . telephoned Montgomery Ward's mail order house in that city and said he had rf'ce ived a w i 1''' I ess messa I!£' from Argf'rbrillhl. Th,' message asked anyone in Sl. Paul who heard him to con· tact Wards <lnd have ,;ome merchandilie shipped to him 111 Montana . The message contained complete delails regardinl! catalog numbers . sizes anel prices . Before 9 :'3 0 a .m . . th,· order was on its wa:v to Argerbright .

,..;t-----~

~OW CArJ "fOIJ fil.l I~ ""HA'T

",UCTlDfJ A Hl7fflAL I-It611-

__ A'f' Ap.r "'NOW~ IV EVftJ /JVMse ~S 0'" THE U.S. 141"" 6.977.09

D,s trobuted as a publrc serVIce by Na tI o nal Ritl e A ssoci a tron

140 So. Main St. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

vlA't :ItLlIIIS? E,.sr-I.IIESr " I ,H' •

.- .

ReMeM et et Wet' ~ totfsweat NAME BRANDS Y.z PRICE

MILLERS

PT.

Jack's Soft Water Salt Delivery Servic·e "It's Not Cheap - It's Free" 488-2965

Waynesville, Ohio

INA" 'VSTEM. Tt40SE

RV,.,NIN(;. /IIOIlTH-~VTH

It"· OPt'- NU,v. 8e JZf U· •

...

p I ! ..·

HELEN BERMEN SALES REPRESENTATIVE

Page 4

MIAMI GAZETTE

f~e

by Sue Koeh ler

Note to parent~ - - the Del mar Photographer wi ll take PIC ture " re t ake ~" Thu rsda y. February 10. Feb ruary 10 Fre shll H'n Ba~ ketball here wit h Greenview. Valell tine pa rti es at W;]Ylll"vIll e Elementary wi ll be held Friday . February II . A l adi e~ phy sical educatiun c l a s ~ is bei ng held at 7:00 p.m. In the elementary gym . Wo men whu live in the WaYllesvi lle area arc welcu me til part Icipa te. The gt h grade team will participa te in ul e Cedarville In vitational To urna ment thi s Satu rday. Feb ru ary I ;! at I : 15 p.m. The team bus will leave at 11 :30 a.m.

February IS th e 7th ;]110 Hlh grade baske tball game here with Mason. The Dayt on Mall is featuring a large display of camper trailers. The trailers are placed inside the Mall. Most of th e trailer may be entered an d pri ces are listed. The show will ru n thro ugh Februa ry 13th . On March 6 - 12 the Day ton Mall will hold it 's firs t annual Hob by and Craft Show. You are in vited to parti cipa te if yo u have something to exhibit. Types of things th at will be on display are crafts, an ti ques , co in s, stamps , glass bl owers, jewelry, pOlle rs, art , sc ulpture, stones and photography. For informa ti on ca ll 4339833. The Day ton Mall is one of the largest and most bea utiful complexes in the wo rld and it's very functi onal for shows of this type. It has III stores, park ing for ovcr 6.000 cars , and tot;] 1 shoppin g arc a is I ,;!SO.OOO sq. fl. The Ma ll is loca ted at 2700 M ia llli sbu rg-Cen t('rville Road .

Carolyn Kramer

Warren County JuniOr Miss Elects New Officers for '72

• I

TO S'H"IZE IJv TELLIN C. n.EM HIE ~'TOIlV OF' CATHOLIC RELIEF 5EIlIIICE.S, WHICIi I'E£D5 Ao.ID CLOTlIE S MIll 10", S 01' U~I7EIlPIlII/ILE('ED C-IIILDIZEI>I '''' OVER 70 [OWJTIZ.I£$_

(?;ltll .,N6 "OU"6

i'Jew officers for 1972 have been elected by Warren County Junior Miss, Inc. All from Middletown, they are: President, Mrs. R. Harold Kramer ; Vice-President , Mrs . Arthur Stitt : Secretary , Mrs. Rodney Jessman; and Treasurer , Richard E. Dempster. Carolyn Kramer, 2406 flem ming Road , is a former Warren Countian. She graduated from Franklin High School in 1959 where she was an honor student, editor of the school ne:wspaper, 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.

Mrs. Kramer has worked on North Burler County pageants, three Ohio State pageants, and Warren County's two pageants. She has been chairman of publicity, chariman of program booklets, and has assembled award-winning scrapbooks for the county pageants. She also assisted her husband, Harald with' photo&taJll!j,: . - ' . : : - _ . BesldeS"JUnio{. Miss a£tivities ' . Mrs . Kramer is ~n the Board of Trustees of the Humane Assm:iation of Miami Valley and serves as their publicity chairman. She is a member of the Daytn 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-

~ r.'"·..,

,I.

- .... j

Hospital News Edgar (Ed) Randolph would . .app.re~i~te __~isits;. fro~ ~is Way· hesyille ~fflelld" -I{e: 1S ' cqn fined t~: :Ciinten='Mlln'tl?tial Hospital and will be there for some time . His room is 227 . Remember him with cards and prayers_

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPtE . ~ For W.ynesvllle·L.banon A,-. . Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

R. E. Wade Realty

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL

SPEAKER

'., .....

1_..,

Warren County Lincoln Day Dinner

FEBURARY 21 - 6:30 P.M.

105 E. CENTRAL - SPRINGBORO 746·2768 . "

GOP

1~l.°RSE · · ·· ,FEED

' I

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

A,1oj

EAIlL"I EDUCATION It.! IIJ'TEIlNATIOloJAL 912DTHE2HOOD Boy 1/,JIIITlt.I(, 11.1 F O IZEIC,oJ S TuDEo.JT j> FROM 1'H£ "'£"IZ£H COLU C. E A S "lOUR DIIJ"'ER OR WEE K END (, UE S1'5 .

AGRI -URBAN, INC . "SerYlng Agricultural & Urban Warren County" 220 S. Sycamore St . Lebanon, Ohio SOl Western Ave. Mason, Ohio Corwin Rd _ Way".nme, Ohio

The Honorable .lohn

Brown

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF OHIO

A two -p o und ca nned ham was o ffe re d fo r o nly 50 cents ill th e 1 ~ 82 Mo ntgomery Wa rd ca talog . Salt that year sold for $1. 25 a barrel , and pepper was 19 ce nts a pound in II !'i - pound sacks.

TICKETS $5.00 PER PLATE RESERVAT'ON$ MUST BE IN BY ~EBRUARY 11,1972 For information call: Frank Perry· 746-2462 Detwiler - 665-6221 or Morris J. Turkelson . 932·9080

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 9, 1972

"Natu rally Speaking" by Nancv Marti

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 o f America's Garden Book . The above was written by " Mrs. B B", and sounds so like her . She and her mister arc 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 themsclves and others to enjoy . People who grow flowers make the world a brighter , happier ,plac e for every body. Annuals are thc yearly flow ers . 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 propagated by seed, love the sun. and thrive well in a soil of reasonably good fertility . They stand well alone or intermingled with the bienniels and perenniels.

Page 5

,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 . t 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 yearn ing 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 all who come to behold its lovliness, but for him who labors to create th is 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 th e 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 faith is th e substance of things hoped for and he knows that from the seeds which lie dormant in the furrow there will bloom again th e 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 som e far distant land come th e the seeds which the gardener holds in his hand ready for the sow ing . AllY they bear not only th e pro· mise of the beauty which is to come , but all the beauty of th e d istant pas t as we ll . The gardener counts not the hoursof his labor or the fatigue of his task . He seeks no reward save the beauty of the garden which brings refreshment to hi s spirit as he rests in th e 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 deeply of life 's contentment turn hi s thought to the garden, For there will he find himself near to the very heart of God .

Bienniels are pl<Jnt s whi ch complete their life cycle within the space of 2 years. During th e first year , vcgetative leaf growth is produced , and during th e second year the plant blooms, produces seed, and dies. For the most part, it is desirable to propagate such plants outside the garden and set them in place as sturdy plants on their way to flowering - to be removed when bloom is finished. A few pretty examples are : Canterbury bells , Fox-gloves, Pansies, English Daisies, and Sweet Williams. Perenniels live "through the years". They die down with

GAS LOG SALE 20%OFF

win te r but rise a ~a in in sprin )! frolll hardy roo ts. Amo ng per· cnnic ls arc kind s fo r all seasons. early to late ; but indivluuall y few if any give such lo ng untir · ing color as annuals do. A well plannc_d Ilowe r border will contain a complimentary mixture of the 3 type s of flow · ers .

,~.

881-21·11

Swce t Peas" (fr u m Fairley 's lI aruwilrc ) In to my pa rent s' Val· entin e. My Dad enj oys th eir rra gran ce so, but so metimes doesn ' t ge l ' round to th e tyin g up of th e o ld fashi o n vine Iypes

How about making your Valentines with the help of last year's flower catalogues? To speak of love, use cut outs of carnations, daisies, pansies, ros-

This column of questions and answers on federal lax 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 frequently asked by taxpayers.

A) The child care deduction for tax year 1971 is limited to the amount you actually spent, but in no case more than $600 for one dependent or $9100 for two . or more. Although there are no income limitations on the amount a single woman may earn and still be Ilble to claim a child care deduction, a working wife generally must reduce such expenses by the amount the adjusted gross income of her and her husband exceeds $6,000. Thus, no child care deduction may be ~Lllowed if the parents' combined adjusted gross income is $6,900 or more. The rules for claim· ing the deduction are explained in Publicatiol~ 503, "Child Care and Disabled Dependent Care," available free from IRS offices. The Revenue Act o·f 1971 increased the income limitation to $18,000 for tax year 1972, so if you do not qualify for the child care deduction when you file this yenr, you should still maintain good records of your child cure expenses, because you may qualify when you file next year. Q) Where

eaJl

Ceasar Creek Area

By Owner

897-5180

cs. vioich a ill! l u r gt: t·ll1 e- n o t ~. Al so u s ~ \l o wer seed s as gifts. I fuld cd a packet o r ·' kn ee ·hi gh

Q) I'm a working mother. What are the limits on the deduction my husband and I may claim for babysittil~g expensell incurred while I am working?

SAFE • NATURAL UOOKING NO SPARKS • NO ASHES INSTANT ON AND OFF

FOR SALE - BABY FARMS Lot of Frontage On Blacktop Road

tion on tax law changes afl'ect· ing my 1971 return?

SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED rrili ning now being oftered 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 nee· essary. For immediate applica· tion Call Area Code 513·223· 3874 , or write Express. Inc .. P. O . Box 1401, North Ridge Branch, Dayton, Ohio 45414 .

local income tax es, personal propl' rty , real estatC', general sal es and state and local gasoline taxes may he deducted. List th ese on Sch .. dule A of your r eturn . You can USf' th e sales and gasolinC' tax taliles in your tax form instructions to determine your deduc t ions for these taxes. Federal taxes such as Social Security tax or those on alcohol or toha('co arC' not dC'ductihle. Hunting licC' nsC's , ,Iriv('r's licenses or auto inspC'ction fees are also not dt' <iuctihle.

A) Internal Revenue Puhlication 17, "Your Federal Income Tax," describes in easyto-read language all the tax law changes affecting your 1971 return. It can be purchased for 75 cents from your Q) I'll be filin" an income IRS district office, many post tax return for t he Ii rst time. offices throughout the country Where can I get a Form 10407 and the Government Printing A) Call or stop in at your Office in Washington, D. C. local I RS office. Tax forms are Q) What happened to the in- also availahle at many hanks come tax surcharge? an '.1 post offices.

A) The surch:l.rge was elimQ) I want to deduct the ininated for tax years beginning terest I paid on my department in 1971. store charge account purchases, but all my statements Q) Is it true that the Intershow are the "finance charges_" nal Revenue Service will comIs there any way I can figure pute my retirement income out the interest 7 credit for me? A) The amount of th e fiA) If you qualify to have the IRS compute your tax and nance charges which constichoose to do so, the IRS will tutes interest can be deducted. also figure your retirement Interest has been defined income credit. You merely as money paid for the use need to answer the question of money. However, if the for Columns A and B and fill interest cannot be ascertained, in lines 2 and 5 of Schedule a deduction for the lesser of R. Attach Schedule R to your six percent of the average unForm 1040, enter "RIC" on paid monthly balance of your line 20 of Form 1040 and mail charge account or the total to the appropriate Service finance charge allocable to the year may be taken. IRS PubCenter. lication 545, Income Tax De· Q) What taxe8 can I deduct duction for Interest Expense, on my return? shows these methods of computing your intere8t deducA) If you itemize deduc- tions_ It i8 available free I get ildonaa. tions, then your state and from IRS diatric~ oftleea.

Page 6

February 9, 1972

DIITII

WA YNESVI LLE CURTIS E, MAYNARD

Church of Christ Third & M i ami Streets Charles Pike. Evangelist 10: 00 a. m . ' Sunday Mornln'g 6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Evening 6 : 30 p. m . · Wednesday Evening Phon e 897 · 4462 for information

First Baptist Church North Main Street Joh" P. O , Dorne. Past o r 10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday School I I : 00 a. m . . Morning Worsh i p ~ : 30 p. m .. Training Union 7 : 30 p.m. · Evening Worship 7: 30 p. m . · We dn e sday Prayer Meeting (Affiliated with Southern Bap1151 Convent io n) .

First Church of Christ 1 5 2 High Slr eel 897 ·4786 Steve Tign er, Mm ister 8 : 3 0 . 9 : 30 a. m . Worship Hour 910 : 45 : 45. ·10:30 II : 45a.m. • . m '. Sunday WorshioSchoo.! Hour 6 : 00 p.m. Youth Elementary 7 : 00 p . m . E vening Worsh i p

Friends MeetinQ Fourth Street near High 9:30 a.m . . Sunda y Scho o l 10: 45 a. m . . Sunday M ee ting for Wor sh i p (unpr o grame d)

St. Augustine Church High Stree t Rev . Jo seph H . Lut mer. Past o r 7 a.m. & II a. m. ' Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p. m. · H Oly Days 7 :3 0 p. m. · Fir" Frida y 7 :45 a. m . ' D all y M ass 5 : 30 p. m.' SalurClay Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10: 00& 11:00a.m. · Sunday Worship Service 7:30 p. m. ' Sunday E ven i ng Worship

Th ird & M ai n 51 , eels R ev. H arold Deeth. Rector 11 : 15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer 151. 3rd & 51h Sundays , H o l y Commun io n 2nd & 4th Su ndays

CENTER VI Ll.E

David Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a. m.' Sunday Church Service J 0: 30 a. m . . Sunday School 11 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday Worship Service Youth F e llowship and Bible Study

Third & North Slreels L . Young. Minister 9 : 00 a. m. ' Church School 10 : 15 a.m. ' Church 51 Worsh i p 6 : 00 p. m . ' Jr . & Sr . youth Fellowship

The Centenrille First Pentecostal Church 173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Pastor' Gene Bicknell, ,p.ss'i. 10:00 a.m •• Sunday School 7:00 p.m •• Sunday Evening 7: 30 P.m •• Wednesday Evening

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E. Sou t h Street Rev. Jack Hamilton, Pastor 7 : 30 p.m. · Tuesday 7 : 30 p . m . . Friday · Young People's Service 10:00 a.m.' Sunday School 7 : 00 p.m.' Sunday Evenln9

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.· Wednesday Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m • . Sat. Eve. Service

10:30 a.m.' Sunday Worship Service 8 : 00-9:00 p.m •• Wednesday Evening, Bible Study

United Methodist Church

Th~

LEAH

" ~ORRIS

Curtis E. Maynard. age 48 , Leah Morris, age 81, of Pekin of Rt . I Waynesville died Tues- Road , Waynesville, died Friday ,.:lay at Brown Veterans Hospital, at Wright Nursing Home, Mason, rT Ohio. !Dayton. lead your IIILE dally She was a member of the WayMaynard was an employee oi and the Village of Waynesville and nesville United Methodist GO TO CHUICH a member of Waynesville Ameri- Church. SUNDAY can Legion Post 615 . She is survived by one son, I He is survived by his wife John William Strouse, KetterIElzema B., one son CUrtis Jay at ing, one step daughter, Mrs. Mil:home, two daughters Miss Jessie dred Cline, Largo, Florida, five Lou and Miss Glenna Jay both grandchildren, four great grandlat home, three brothers Glen, children. one great great grand:Charles and William all of Cat· child and several neices and nepIlettsburg, Kentucky, four sisters hews. • .e Harry Caraway. Blue Creek, .Funeral services were held at ' .•• rs. 1._____________•________• _______• 'Ohio, Mrs. Betty Daniels, Col- 3 p.m. Monday at the Stubbsumbus, Mrs. James Lemaster Conner Funeral Home. WaynesHARVEYSBURG DODDS and Mrs. Dewey O'Pell both of ville. Rev. L. L. Young officiated. Catlettsburg, Ky., and several Interment Miami Cemetery. Friendship Baptist Free Pentecostal Church Church of God neices and nephews. Southern Baptist Convention R.R. 122. 00dd5, Ohio Funeral services were held at Norman Meadows, Pastor Pastor, James Coffman 2 P.M. Friday at the Stubbs9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday School 10 : 30 a.m.' Sunday School 10: 30 a. m .• Sunday Morning 7 : 00 p. m •• Sunday Evangelistic Conner Funeral Home, Waynes, Worship Service !ville . Rev. Paul Kirkman offi7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening 7:30 p. m •• Wednesday Prayer Service Servlca iciated. Interment Miami Valley 7 : 30 p. m . ' Wednesday Midweek IMemory Gardens, Centervl'lle, Prayer and Bible Study Ohio. LYTLE Jonahs Run Baptist United Methodist Church Ohio 73 East Church John K. Smith, Minister SALLY & GLEN ATTEND FURNITURE SHOW 10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Schoo I

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

SPRING VALLEY

First Church of God 49 S. 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 Evening Worship Services 7 : 30 p.m.. Wednesday Youth Service

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev. Leonard Baxler 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchoOl 11:00 a.m.· Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 p.m. ' Wednesday, Prayer Service

United Methodist Church

Ferry Church of Christ

Spring Valley Church of Christ Glady Street 10:00 a;m.. . Morning Worship 7 : 00 p.m •. Evening Worship 8:00 p . m .. Weclriesday Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

RIDGEVILLE Church

Christian Baptist Mission

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK

Wilmington Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman, Minister 9:00 a.m, - Sunday Bible !;chool 10:15 a.m •• Sunday Worship 10:15a.m.· Sunday Youth Worship 6:30 p.m •• Sunday Ever11n9 Bible Study, all ages, . . 7:30 p.m •• WednesdaY, - Midweek Prayer an'~ · Blble Study

Ridgeville Community

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

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy

WAYNDVILLE. OHIO '

FERRY

Walnut · Vine Robert R, Meredit h, Pastor 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10:30 a.m •. Morning Worship 6:30 p.m.' Youth Fellowship Jr. High & Sr. High 7 : 45 p.m •• Wednesday Choir Rehearsal

Main Street Mrs• .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.· Sonlrfest. Last Saturday each month.

GENNTOWN

St. Rt. 48 & Lower SpringbOro Road Ray L Sheltlon, Pastor 9.30 a.m•• Sunday Scllool 10:.45 a.m •• ~ornln9 Worshlo 7:30 p.m•• Sunday Evenln, Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesday Evening service 5 : 30 P.R\t· Sunday Sr. Youth Recreation 6 : 30 p,m. - Sunday Sr, Youth Services

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 mjles of corridors, each Iinec\· y,'iih ; show-window.s displaying the nations principal producers of home furnishings. Approximately 1000 companies show in the building. Most of these companies have theit 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 FUrhiture Mart. They .found that this year there were fewer bargains than anticipated and prices are up. American lines have risen about 5 per c.ent, imports are even higher. Most man:ufacturers havll" made .oply cose,metic changes in .their lines. Tra'ditional patterns and designs are lmaking a comeb.ck. Seen parading through the :corridors at the Furniture Mart were a Bagpipe Band and Highland Dancers who .were promotI ' ing "Scotchgard" br~d fabriC protector, ... _---

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

Of The Following Ama Merchants

ELLIS SUPER VALU

NAT£ueOPUH

WAYNI[S,VILLI[. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

Glen and Sally looked for new perspectives 'on w~at. they are 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 looking for.

'"TO

CON/iUEftR ~'"t" WHI>T I:> a/ow '"kl~'f''''' oVER ~oo 1E,...,. 9EFO£E "fHI! c.lleI.STIAN E.IZ.A ? .•. , pl',,~ I

F~bruary

9, 1972

MIAMI

Page .,. 7

GA~E;n:E'. '

_k.

1t.1M IIftder til.. ........ an run .... allCl rna. run liP to 4

....... can"*CI. 5_ . . . . . . . . . : 0 ... .lMI ..... .

SERVICES

FOR SALE

WILL DO HOUSE work or Ironing 932- 7249 (Gel)

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

Sell.it

WARM MORNING Coal Heater small size - used 1 season - '$25 897-5108 (6)

1969 NOVA SS - 396 - auto -

Fill in ' blank below with copy as you would like to see it appear in the "Sell-It" Column. This column is reserved for non-commercial, private individuals only. All items must be priced. This service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calis, please! All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads Ilnd will be charged accordingly . Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazet te office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio .

am/fm radio - $1600 - 897 -5180 (6)

COpy : _________________________________

CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR - blonde gd cond - dbl oven Frigidaire

' 67 CHEVY TRUCK . '/z ton . wI cam persha.1 - phone 897 -4572 Dale Murphy (2c4)

Flair - range - excel cond - white orig cost $500 - 897-2640 (6)

, ', KC IRISH SETTER Puppies -e xcel pedigree - 3 litters - reasonable priced te rms available - 897-7476 (4c4)

Sturgeons I.V 3 million eggs at a time'

FLOWERS UNLIMITED VALENTINE'S DAY MAKES THE HEART BEAT FASTER In a Val e ntine's Day party game, popular in the last century, each blindfolded lass fished in a Valentine box for the name uf the lad who wuuld be her sweetheart \lntil the next February 1-1. Although things may not have always worked 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 associat.ed with the two saints named Valentine whose cele bration day happens to fall on February 14. However, according to one belief, Valentine's Day is the modern equivalent of the Roman Lupercalian celebration, a gay holiday once celebrated on February 15 . According to another legend observance of the · day is linked to the old European __~.I.!f!J ~..!t F.ebruary 14. ~as . iFie- 1fay • b '. e year wnen birds mated . . In the la'te 1700s, sweethearts began penning and decorating elaborate St . Valentine's Day cards for one another. Some of these still survive as precious museum treasures, but the floral arrangements that accompanied the cards, being as fragile and delicate as love it · self, regrettably have not. Through the years flowers have often expressed the inexpressible even more eloquently than the written word. Today, saying "Happy Valentine's" with flowers is

275 GAL. OIL TANK & tubing excel cond - $30 - 897-5120 (6) 1966 CHEVY Yo ton pick up - 6 cVI - standard shift - gd cond !) $775 - 897-2786

as easy to do as sending a greeting card . For example , through local FTD florists, anyone can send a special "LoveBundle" bouquet any where in th e U.S. or Canada throughout th e week pre · ceeding Valentine's Day .

2 PC MODERN Sectional sofa beige - clean - $20 - 897·7766 4 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

REOUIREMENTS : $1,000 TO $5 ,000 CASH INVESTMENT (secured by machines and merchandise) good char.cter, dependable auto, and 6 to 9 spare hours weekly . Income starts Immedlatelyl We supply product, machines, locations, expansion financing, buy back option, and continuous 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 area to :

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

MR. P . H . KENNEOY SR.

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA

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

4002 MEADOWS DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46205

TELEPHONE 317 -545-7861

WIG - Platinum shade - lVorn Jnce - cost $35 new - will con· sider a reasonable offer - 8972552 3

Yes, the modern lass does have it easier today. But, while she may decide to take full advantage of this Leap Year, she migh t still pity the 18th century Miss who kept her eyes shut tight on February 14th-out of a superstitious fear ~at she would fall hopelessly in love with the first man she chanced to see on Valentine's Day!-M.M .

'if HE

5 .~O(lAi r

SAfETY PIN WAS PArENTEP IN

BUSINESS

Own your own profitable vending buslne ... 5200 to 5600 monthly earnings possible In your spare ti ,., e (day or eve .) . NO SELLING . If selected, you will be serVicing company established locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS .

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

The LoveBundle, designed in an exclusive Haeger container, is a radiant arrangement of fresh tuliplI, carnations, pompons and greenery, which also features a red chenille heart and two white, ceramic angels.

TIME

P,6.~t ':J IA"'" AC, T~E. W,- , Cl C ' ; SHUlJD - HI('Hl ., l M .)UurAIIoj 1<;-

D8W!!! ·

D R ~AL5E

G OD WIJoj -;'U );l o.l

L0l'? K 2) l OW,,!.? ,? , ·\ t <:: IN EJ T

_ ._T UE w~ · I:-JO ' :;, ~1 ""'l.7 l ? T -r1 ~U2 ... AC? L h ~£

F u uN O IIrrJ

IT S ALTITUDE A~ ,' ''T 2.'.()U O FEEl , 10,00.) Hfl' OR') VlIL£ S I

.A i elL A . ..

Do THIN. Pl::OPLE C;UFFER."" FROM COLO WEA~ER STOUT ONES? COMING SOON AT RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH IN WAYNESVILLE

2 Minute Automatic Car Wash WASH & WAX $1.00

.- .

,r · ~ · - · -

, 530.0

~ '.',. r

annual subscription

1 1

I r

RENEW

NAME _________________________ ADDRESS

-----~-----.:.....--_'_

.- ~ITY --------------~ .•_P!ATE

DATE'

'~ "

t-tO! "THE

01O!

'1f\E ~ILROADS WERE NOT (t)MPlETEO UNTIL

a Y~RS

L~TER!

•

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO. 45068

·L_=_~--~.~---="

NEW

.THI MIIMI 81ZETTI

- ~---~-II

PHON~·__~~____~

HO\III 010 -mE

8R\Dr:lL CUS'fOM

OF~R'~IlG

Bl.OSSOMS

OR\GI t-l~TE?

~S.,··

Ofl.,p.~\,o-'f:fJ SYMln- OF

MARRIAGE"' ~... FlRsT'NORN

BRIm Ck 1R! C2j~~~~"

WHo

• •

... ...

-----.,..",..,.-,--~.

,february 9, '1'972

Page 8

COFFEE TIME

..... by Sue Koehler The prayers of children are 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 children to feed the birds. The snowy white world looks like an artist has pain ted 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 they love to frolic about teasing each other. One of our dogs likes to ride the sled , he even hops OP the sled 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 carpet 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 disappear and not leave a trace but they will live on in minds of children . Which came first children or snow? answer~d!

Why do people want to kill ;animals to see them die f,,' ~port! fhe human animal must be jealous that they're no longer covered with fur . hence they "want to wear lur coats. They 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, grated 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! Someone should declare national lemon week or have a lemon festival . Oh!! I forgot lemon pie , cakes and cookies. I had a chance to return to childhood this week . I rode a "school bus". It really was a lot of fun.

.~~~~~~~~~il~~

* * ** *

NAME

SPAIRTANS Basketball Schedule

dents have had on exhibit at the local library to the meeting. The pictures were very well received and Blanchester Public Ubrary has asked that they be allowed to exhibit the pictures in their library .

26 L.b.non 3 Llttl. Millml* 10 Yellow SlPrl",. 17 Springboro * II B"nch ..t.r* 7 Clinton 1111 ..... * I M.lOn* 14 King.· IS C.rll ... • 21 Little Millml· 21 Sp"ln,bollO· 2. Cedantlll" 4 B.. nch .... r· 5 Clinton lII'a ..I.. 11 Mason· 12 .ellbrool, II King" Parents Nltht

HOME HOME HOME Aw.y HOME HOME A_y Aw.y HOME Away HOME Away Away Away HOME HOME HOME

Feb.

~ it),..IIY"'.

Away

• Fort Ancient Va"ay Conf_rIICe Athletic Director: C:,. .. FrancllCO Had Coach: V.non Hooper

WAYNESVILLE-

LUMBER ' and SlJPPL Y 897-2966

FOUI '*

Taken

. Made

Shots

mpton

lit Jones Florence

* '.**

"'- Young ~ Ruggles

Dr. Roger B. Fransecky, Director of the Educational Media Laboratory, Unh'ersity of Cincinnati, was the guest speaker. He spoke about the many new ways libraries are now able to help people , not only with reading materials, but with records, tapes, ntms and other developing areas. He will be Public Relations Consultant for SWORL and work with the cooperating libraries in ~Ct:luainting the library communities with the many new additions in library services. Warren County Library SWORL members are Lebanon Public Ubrary, Mrs. Geraldine Noble, Ubrarian, Salen Morrow Township Library, Morrow, Mrs. Robert Short, Ubrarian, Mary L. Cook Public Library, Waynesville, Mrs. George Current, Lib-q rarian .

•

2- 3

1 ·4

3· 10

9-12 1-2 2. 3

Hartsock

2 6

Graham

~IJames

1 3

1-3

QUARTER SCORES

Waynesville

Final 11

- 67

*****3* **,**'*~ WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Activities for February 1972 Assembly at 1 :30 - Highway Safety (afternoon assembly schedule) 1

Departmental meeting at 2:30

3 4 6 8 11 12

Warren County Debate Tournament - Here 4 p.m. Blanchester - A pep rally at 1 :66 (pepschedule) Clinton Massie A Faculty Meeting at 2:30 iri the B'iology Room Mason H pep rally at 1;65 (pep schedule) Bellbrook H

Kings H Parents Night Pep Rally at 1 :66 (pep schedule) 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 GAA Sweetheart Dance -' 8:00 - 12:00 P.M.

20 21 23 26 26

~ KEENEYE'S TIPS

. , ON SHOOTING

Tote Box for Scouts N CAMPOU'fS, Boy Scouts will find a tote box can be a handy item for carrying supplies. One design opens up to become a serving table. Com·pan ion pieces are fold ing benches. Scouts with some adult coaching can make tote boxes of lumber and s moo t h, splinter-free ~asonite Weatherall, a factoryprimed hardboa rd which takes hard knocks. For a free plan showing in

Plywood

WAU ~;'i 1l PANEliNG 'i .·1-... .

Shots

Goode

Nov_ Dec. Dec . Dec_ Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan_ Jan. J.n. Jan. Jan. Feb. F.b. F .... F..,. Feb.

* ** ** ** *

Shots

Harmon

li brl ry Ittanda IllRl .uting. Mary L. Cook Public Ubrary's librarian , Mrs. George Current and Mrs. Carlton Corby, assistant , attended the regular monthly meeting of SWORL, South Western Ohio Rural Ubraries, Friday, February 4 at Hillsboro , Ohio. The Mary L. Cook Public library, 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, Ubrarian, Clermont County Ubrary, Batavia, for her nine years service as chairman of SWORL. Miss Wood, who is not retiring from library work, was presented with flowers and a gift in appreciation of her long years of directing SWORL activities. The Mary L. Cook Ubrary, Waynesville, took the art display Mr. Grover's high school stu-

WAYNESVILLE SPARTAN STATISTICS

a. (~/\ ...

7.; U-v ~\j ~ ~o~

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

~~~

Frigidaire I ·Mayfag .,;

"',fl ' "

IIIII

I I,'rvlel

~!"iC8.!"~n Here Tuesday & ,F.·riday Each W..,k

diagrams and pictures how to make one, send a postcard to the Home Service Bureau, Box B, Chicago, Ill. 6;0690, requesting AE-505. It al80 how , to build a car-top luggage carrier.

ten.

FAIRLEY'

HARDW. ARE ~··

0"... .

- -

Vol. 4 No . 7

Seco nd class postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio February 16. 197 ~ -

Wa~

Single Copy IOc

ne sv ille . Ohi o

Town Rallies To Family's Plight by Mary Bellman Eleven-year-old Tom Miller is a little guy with a big problem. Tom , the son of Mr . and Mrs. George Miller of nearby Corwin , is a patient at Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton . Last April he fell un some steps in Waynesville hurting his right leg. He kept complaining about it and the ducturs discovered a growth on his leg. Apparently it had been there for some time . Since then the malignancy has spread to other parts of his body including his head . He is receiving radium treatments at the present time . The family receives aid from the Crippled Children's Bureau . Residents of Waynesville have ulso come to the aid of the Miller family. The American Le. gion Post 615 of Waynesville has helped with a food order. A family friend. Mrs. Jack Harrison , took up a donation from merchants and friends buying food and then preparing it for

..,

the family taking a big load off of Mother Pat. George and Pat Miller spend every minute they can with Tom . He is the youngest member of the family . He has two brothers and two sisters married and three brothers still at nome . His pet dog Archie goes around the house looking for his pal Tom. Tom isn't a stranger to hospitals. being in and out of them since he was born for one thing or another . Tom's father was employed at the Buckeye Iron and Brass in Dayton for 20 years . When the company moved he was unemployed for one year. He now works as ajanitor at the Lebanon School and works part-time at Miller's Sohio Service in Waynes· . ville. Miller is a veteran of World War II and the Korean War. Steve Tigner, of the First Church of Christ, Waynesville, has been an inspiration to the family with his visits and prayers. Teachers from the school in 'Waynesville and family friends

by Mary Bellman

Thomas C. Norris , Sr. , who resides at 1966 State Route 725 at Spring Valley, Ohio, has been named the new director of the WayneSVille National Bank, replacing Hartley R. Moss who passed away last month. TOI11 and Mary Norris have lived at theii present address for the past six months . Their formet home was in the Ceasar Creek Lake site, which was their reason for moving from the area . Tom is no stranger to Waynesville residents. In 1950 he and L. D. (Bud) Baker came to Waynesville and purchased the Wayne Park. renaming it the "Old Mill Stream Park". He has been in the live fish business since 1950. The Tom Norris Live Fish, Inc. trucks can be seen rolling along the highways in several parts of the country and also Canada. Norris also has business interests in Lebanon, Middletown. and Springfield. Wife Mary plays a big part in the family business.

The Norris' have one son Tom Jr. , and a ·granddaughter. Norris said he would like to thank the shareholders for their cundifence in him. He is grateful for the chance to serve. Chances are if you see the Tom Norris fish truck coming into town it could be Tom be-

Address Correct,ion For Park Board Art Auction In last week's Miami Gazette the address given for the Art Auction put on to raise money for the Warren . Park District was incorrect. The address should have read The Holiday Inn at '-71 and Field Ertle Roads near Mason , Ohio instead of 1-75 .

hind the wheel or one of his employees. As soon as the weather permits, the trucks will be crossing the country picking up a load of fish . Tom and Mary Norris, you have been an asset to 0ur community and we have been enriched by your presence .

"'\

Rotary-Ann night will be February 29. a t the newly remodeled Town Square Restaurant at 7:00 p.m. The guest speaker will give a talk on fabrics.

by Mary Bellman

eral years. The directors held their ur ganizational mee ting appointing the following members : Ross H. Hartsock. Chairman of the Board ; Earl W. Conner. President ; Owen F. Hart soc k. Vice President; Walter D. Compton . Cashier; James W. Crane. Assistant Vice President; and Eleanor L. Freeland . Assistant Vice Presi· dent.

Directors of the Waynesville National Bank for the coming year are Ross H. Hartsock . brl W. Conner. Seth E. Furnas. Sr.. Owen F. Hartsock , Thomas Florence, and a new director Thomas C. Norris. Sr., who replaces Hartley R. Moss who passed away . Moss had been a director for over ten years . He was a prominent farmer in the area fur sev-

.CI.lt" Flir I. II Illd JUII I pians are underway for Waynesville's Annual Country Fair -to be held at the Waynesville . . school grounds. This year the 11 eVjlnt will be sponsored by the ~f!.' Y'. LiQns Club, Wayne Township 'J Fire an~ the' Wa'i-

Rotary-Ann Night Feb. 29

Wayne.ville Blnk lame. Off ice r·. In d D·ire·etor I

by Mary Bellman

The board met on Wednesday instead of their regular Monday meeting. Superintendent Pa~1 Schwamburger is in Atlantic City . New Jersey at a school convention . The board has purchased an audio-video tape unit with project interest funds to be used in the en tire school system . Members of the board and Booster Club membe~ plan to get the track in running condition by spring with an inch of asphalt laid . The board accepted the resignation of Mrs. Lois Antonovich . whose husband has been transfered . The board then hired Mrs. Yutunia Watson to replace her. They also granted a diploma request to Larry Gross who has completed his education requirements . There will be a meeting at the County School Board office in Lebanon on February 23rd tll discuss the Warren County Voca· tional School. The levy for the school has been defeated twice by the voters and they will nleet to see what direction or steps they can now take .

over the weekend from his schoolmates and family . Here is a family struggling to survive but there is one thing they are asking for that money cannot buy . and that is for , miracle to happen . George and Pat Miller have all the faith in the world .

have also been among his VtSItors. Tom has been busy putting models together and lovles to play football and baseball and go swimming. He and Dad go fishing in the summer and he likes to camp out. Fried chicken is his favorite food . His room had a collection of Valentines

NorriS lamed Bank Directar by Mary Bellman

School Board Met Wednesday Night

entertairiment every night, which will include gospel singers, coun. try aud western entertainers, and the :crowning of the Fire Queen on Saturday night. It has not been confirmed on the horse .show at this date, .The fair will accomodate any civic organization or school orpUI~ILIUII wanting 1\ booth, They'

Police Fund Success

•

There will be rides and good food on all four days of tthe fair. Also a citizen will be named for the Ge{oge Arnold Award. The fair dates of June 8th through II th were approved by the Board of Education at their meeting W,dnesday nisht. Dayid Hartsock is pl:esident of-the Club. ·WiUilm .~w' Harold Stan..BoQs.~'.~ l

, ',,:-'".'

Thanks to the generosity of WayneSVille residents, businessmen, and organizations, the police fund was a success. The Village cruiser should be ready to"roll within the next few days. Since the police levy failed in November it stirred up the local merchants to ask for help from Warren County Sherriff Roy Wallace. The fund is over the $2,000 mark. The .committee wiD have ' • . ,.rt,.ont .tbe ~·total spmetiu¥ .

this week. ,...I

=MIAM I GAze'T ti:' . ,

HARV EYSB URG

' THE MIAM I GAlET TE P. o. BOll 11· Phone 191·S921 Editor . . Advertla lnt .... nav. Asst. Advertl. l", ~.r Pullll ..... . . ..

. . . . . . Regln.ld O . Hill, . . . . . ..,. . Philip Morgan . • . . RegllYld O . Hili. David Ed~lI . P.O . BOll 71. Waynesv ille. Ohio 4S0'1 • Member 01 the Ohio Newspap el"AslOC latlon

The Chand ler Heritage The First Hundr ed Years of Nino Cochis e Benzo ni Marian ne and the Masked Prince Christi e Nemesis

Haas Cochis e

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

frl .. Thl '.'C~ fRIEN DS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell Tuesday was Emma Rapers 90th Birthday. She was honored with a beautiful Bir''1day cake from a friend. Also a lovely flor· :II arrangement from another friend , and birthday cards galore. Mrs. Alice Vandervoort of Wilmington visited her aunt Josephine Gons on Saturday . She brought her a lovely Valentine gift of a Hycainth. Lillian Schroder had a potted plant as her Valentine gift from her dal.ghter. Mrs. Howard Jones of Lebadon. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Bunnell were Sunday evening callers on Nellie Bunnell. Saturday was "Home" board

meeting. Guests were present from Cincinnati and Wilmington. Sarah Burnett together with Rue and Antha Dinwiddie of Dayton visited Mary Chapman at the "Heather Green" Nursing Home at Xenia on Sunday . Mrs. Ella Schweitzer also cele· brated a birthday this week. She was honored with a family party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Covey of Spring Valley on Thursday evening. Callers on Emma Swindler the past week w.ere Mr. and Mrs. Marian McKay of Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stevenson of Dayton and Mr. Henry Gentry of Lebanon. Our cook Hazel Dakins birthday was on Saturday and she received her cake on Motlday, baked and decorated by Mrs. Cooper.

ATTENTION SIR·VI ·CE· STA.JION DEALER -D o Yo u Ow n Your Ow n Sta tio n? If S 0, Sw itch T 0 Th e Ma rke t Lea der !' - Do llar Co n sid era tion Bas ed on Your Ga llo nag e

- Call or Write -

GARRETT OIL CO.

WILM INGTO N, OHIO 382-23 32

By Marjea" Pri.ce Ph. 897-6172 Village council 'met in regular session Monday night and conducted routine business . Mr. Edward Cranmer. Village Solicitor was present and explained the duties of a Board of Public Affairs, which is being established . Through the efforts of Mrs . Jane Sanders and Mrs. Poole. council will meet February 23rd with Bill Eskew a Scope Representative . Council wants to remind all who signed for mOlilthly payments on Tap Fees thal they are now due and payable . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Jr. of Lebanon were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lucy IPrice. The Sweet Adeline Group of Dayton of which Nancy Taylor Newsome. is a member attended Bob Braun's SO-SO Club Monday. Charles Ellison called ~lt the Taylor home Thursday. Paul Tomlinson called on Romine Shumaker Monday. The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met Thursday at the church. Mmes. Emestine Moore and Sue Wyatt were program leaders and Janet Wyatt and Winifred Hackney were hostesses. Mrs. Sharon Reisinge lr and children of near Good Hope spent Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon .

4-H IEWS ' The Wayne Four Leaf Clovers 4-H Club met February 7, at the Vernon Shutts horne with Beth Snoddy presiding. !uanita O'Dell led the club in the 4-H pledge. Devotions were ,given by Dorthea Kay Shutts. Donna Vaught gave a health talk concerning foods and how they are important to us.

CHITWOODS T.V. SERVICE OUR SHOP IS NOW OPEN FOR YOUR T.V. SERV ICE NEEDS WE ARE SERV ING ALL OF WARR EN COUN TY 15 YEAR S IN BUSINESS ON WEST COAST YOU MAY BRING YOUR T.V. INTO THE SHOP AND SAVE SERV ICE CALL LOCA TED .IN PURK EY'S HARD WARE' BUILD ING OORWIN, OHIO

We Service All Makes

Jack Chitwood, Owner

891-6496 guest present wer~ Mrs. Rush, Mrs. Stamper, Mrs. Snoddy, Mrs. Sheehan, Chirsty Sheehan, and Mrs. Vaught. The next meeting will be held at the Vernon Shutts home, Tuesday , February 22 from 7 to 9 P.M. The club members who will take part in the program for the work meeting are demonstrations, Donna Vaught and Anne Shutts. The refreshments will be made there. A filmstrip on meal planning will be shown.

The program books were The Wayn!!sville ' 4-.H Club handed out and the tirpes and were s February 8th at Phyllis meeting met certain places of with Bobby Keller presiWengs . d ,discusse ding. Lorri Rush and Karen O'Dell make up the telephone committee. and the ecology chairman The members elected the folis Dottie Hannah . She is responlowing officers : Bobby Keller, sible for ideas that each member President; Nancy 'Keller, Vice can do to help the environment. President; Kay Osborne, Secretary; Jerry Fisher, Treasurer; The meeting was adjorned. Barney, News Reporter, Patti the about ed Anne Shutts explain Keller and Tad Barney, Carry that goals and work club 4-H Safety; Chris Fisher and Karen each member should acquire. Brush, Health; Gina Weng, Anna FollOWing this presentation and Ruby Dudley, RecWyant, tconduc was a panel discussion . reation Kathy and Rush ed by Lorri Vaught. The members of the The members are going to the panel, Mrs. Snoddy, Donna on office in Le.b~non to extensi Anne and Vaught, Susan Shutts, trations on .the parts demons see the by ned questio Shutts were on February 14. horse the of group about problems around the home. After an interesting Kay Osborne adjourned the discussion on many t.opics, the . Nancy Keller seconded enrollment cards were filled out meeting on: ' . moti' the by the club members. Refreshments were contribuThe next meeting will be held ted by each member for th,~ Mabel Fisher's on February at mothers' tea which was centered at 7:00 p.m. Kay Osborne 21 around a Valentine's theme. d~monstrate the parts of will The club is glad tOl have' Julia le. i ....... ' _. "7 'Y'::'!'" ;': ' .•~ . thesadd Snoddy as a new member. The J.. ~. ~ ..

--- --- ---

...

' .

... "

"' . -I .

• ' •

IFYOU\<i:: ~

~WIT~

lAIoiOMAQK

.m..o~p.o FE-EO,

YOU~i. NOT ~rr~

T"E.. 1t. CROW 0 ,

r.. '

'IIIr......

AGRI-U RBAN, INC·. "Serving Agricul tural" Warren Cciuftty"to '. -

II,.,a"

Sycamore St: - - _.'~{.' , '. Lebanon , Ohio SOl We.tern Ave. ' M..on, Ohio

220 S:

Corwin Rd.

Wayne.vllle, Ohio

Page 3 r

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 16, 1972 '

TRAFFIC FATALITIES: -F ULL YEAR, 1971 COMPARING 1971 WITH 1970 AN[) 1"9 COUNTY-BY-COUNTY BREAKDOWN COFFEE TIME

1971

4 6 r 29 54 17 16 27 __ r- 40 , 7 18 13 22 18 26 17 22 I 41 50 6 9 10 12 31 32 ~ 28 33 10 9 26 37 4 11 16 15 232 199 25 11 25 10 32 22 25 28 20 19 14 8 113 136 16 16 12 8 17 14 26 30 13 15 164 165 25 20 7 8 6 10 17 19 6 10 6 7 5 8 24 31 6 7 21 16 10 8 51 22 18 14

2 Allen 3 Ashland

- - "-

4 Ashtabula .. --.-~ Athens

--_

6 Auglalze 7 Belmont 8 Brown

Well the snow has melted - 9 Butler and everywhere one walks the -_ .ground is soft and sloppy . All 10 Carroll this mud doesn't do much for 11 Champaign carpets or clean floors . It does _ ..12 Clark attract children like a Jila~et! 13 Clermont In our house a little bit of knowledge goes a long way . Take 14 Clinton the way notes spring up every15 Colu:nblana where . Can I use the telephone? 16 Coshoctoll Can I clean my, room later? Can I visit the neighbors? Can I watch 17 Crawford television ? Then . there is the one 18 CUyahoga that gets slipped under the door. 19 Darke . "Can I come out of my room 20 Dcft'Ulce n ~w?" Plus we have a few hundred keep out signs on doors. 21 Delaware The movie "Cleopatra" had 22 Erie Elizabeth Tayl or for the fellows 23 Fairfield and Richard Burton for the gals. I wonder if Eddie Fisher tunes 24 FaYl!tte in for Ihis TV special? I'm gl ad 25 Franklin the show was divided into two part s, such a long movie . Besides _26 Fulton we ran out of TV sna cks. 27 Gal1l§ Did you know that your :t8 GeaUlza chances of escaping serious in· 29 Greene jury in an auto crash are much better if you wear both shoulder _a.Q~ev and lap belts. Wear your ' seat _ 31 Ha..m.illim belts it might save your life. -,. 12 Teach t~e Y~,ng . pe\:lP!e _1l1a! ,- -33 Hardin- • 'sear bt!1ts ' are important -' and 34 Harrison necessary for safe living: Gal's buy yourself a set of 35 Henry ear plugs and you will shut out - 36 Highland all household noise . Kitchen 37 Hocking noises are increasing at a rate of 38 Holmes five percent a year. A study of decibel ratings for common ,39 Huron household appliances revealed 40 Jackson that garbage grinders, blenders, 41 Jefferson vacuum cleaners, and dishwashers are all above the 65 decibels. 42 Knox Add young children to the kit 43 Lake chen and it's like a "boiler 4* Lawrence room:' These noises add to the "tired mother syndrome" producing headaches, gastrointestinal SyrilptOIllS_ al\d nc ~vous teosimi. These help create emotional and physical exhaustion which in turn sets the stage for accidents. -, Two of our little animals died CLINIC By James O . H ickman this week . Both were beautiful Vice President and lively little rascals. One wonAmer ican Land Til'e AssociAtion ders why things must die. why life is so fragile. 'U',

HOME BUYER .. '

Hospital News Mr. Raymond Hatton is a patient 'at Brown Veteran Hospital in Dayton. Mrs. 1010 Bradley is a patient at Miami Valley Hospital in Day· ton . Tom Miller is also a patient at Miami Valley. Let's remember them all with cards an'd prayers.

Multiple Ownership Claims Is it possible for more than one party to claim ownership of the same piece of real estate at the same time?

IlM1ir;,~!i Jf~; \

.,;

ownership case recently reported by a title insurance company will

Hickman iIlultrate . Years ago, the deed to land owned by a womari we 'n call Mrs _ Johnson was incorrectly indexed in her husband's name inltead of hers. Later, heirs ot Ule h~lband sold the property and it was resold lIeveral times before . being purchased ~y a developer. In addition to tile saJel ltarting ~ with her hu'lb.nd'i heln, Mrs. ;' ','~ 'Joli'riiOh' •. llo ':iold the- time· ' .. ' J

1960

ch~ I

1 Adama

by Sue Koehler

0/0

1970

- 33 - 46 6 - 32 - 61 - 41 - 31 - 23 - 18 - 33 - 17 - 3 - 15 +11 - 30 - 64 + 7 - 14 +127 - 60 + 45

chg

9 - 56 44 - 34 +78 9 44 - 39 17 - 59 19 - 32 18 0 13 +31 61 - 33 9 - 33 +25 8 39 - 21 37' - 24 23 - 57 33, - 21 12 - 67 201 - 20 285 - 30 18 ~ 39 6 fr 67 24: rt- 33 26 - 4 24 - 17 14 0 148 - 24 18 - 11 9 - 11 18 1- 6 33 - ~1 21 - 38 159 f+. 3 24 - 17 14 - 43 4r f+.- 50 20 - 5 11 - 9 5 fr 40 4: ~ 25 17 of- 41 12 - 50 11 19 10 0 42 - 48 B + 56

- 11

+ 5 +75 - 17 0 - 33 +21 - 13 - 13 - 1 - 20 + 14 - 40 + 12 + 67 + 17 - 37 - 23 - 14 +31 -=F 25 - 57 - 22

45 Ucldq

48 Lopn

47 Lorain 48 Lucaa 49 Madison 50 Mahonllll 51 Marton 52 Medina 53 Meles 54 Mercer 5~

MIami

56 Monroe I

57 MontgC'mery 58 Morgan

59 Morrow 60 Mualdngum -61 Noble 62 Ottawa

1971

1970

chg

1969

·24 12 67 98 9 69 27 23 2 17 23 2 97 8 10 13 8 24

30 13 58 95 10 67 15 35 0 19 23

- 20

- 34

39 10 81 79 13 66 20 39

+100

- 11

20 38 3

63 Pauldlng

64 Perry

66 PIke 6'1 Portage 68 P:-eble 69 Put·nam

'10 Richland I

71 Ross

72 Sandusky 'lL~eioto

74 Seneca

75 SMllIv 1lLSt.arlL_ '17

~ummlt

78 Trumbull 79 Tuscara",as

so Union 81 Van Wert

.r,

82 Vinton

87 Wood

20 16 27 22 41

88~andot

83 Warren 84 Washlnr<ton 85 Wayne 86 Wtlliamli

+16 +3 - 10 +3 +80

0 +100 + 17 - 20

19 7 44 I 7 2i 35 12 21 21 26 9 73 95 73 29 10 13

65 P1ckaway

83 10 10 23 2 12 12

1 21 29 10 16

- 11

-10 0 - 6 - 71 +250 + 25 - 40 -34 + 24 - 7 - 44 - 12 - 3 + 6 + 53 0

+ 30 - 33 - 41 + 45 + 29 - 12 -20 - 25

3 34 11

117

- 43 +300 +100 - 42

21 7 47 24 6 28 20 32 17 28 !6 83 98 69 19 10

21 25 51 13

8 10 10 48 13 14 22 22 31 28 36 14 93 99 71 43 9 27 7 25 7 26 11

61 11

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

Ii-Rite Carpet &Tile

property in a separate trans· action-and the real e,state finally ended up in the possession of a retired sch d'ol teacher.

140 So. Main SI. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

When the developer started to build on the land, he was greeted by a title challenge on behalf of the retired school teacher. Her title was found to be good . Fortunately, the developer had owner's title insurance . The title insurance company paid the school teacher for the property to her satisfaction and the devel oper then was able to keep the land and continul~ with construction .

Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Days a.Week.. 9:5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI- ~ITE

A. V. McCloud

NOEL SULLIV AN Attorney At Law

MultIple ownership claims against the same land nre but one of many tiUe hazards that can threaten an invest ment in a home or other property . An up-to-date title search and title insiurance oUer important protection against these and other title defects.

ANNOUNCES OF IN

/'. J

20036: .

HIS

THE

OPENING

O~FICE,

ASSOCIATION WITt-t ROBERT S. OLSON 200 CITIZENS BANK BUILDING LEBANON, OHIO

For free information on what you need to know in buying a home, write American Land Title Association , 1828 L Street, N.W., Wash~nlton, D.~.

Azzo Roark

Phone 933-1085

. . 1 •

.. -~

HERE COMES THE BRIDLE .

PUG GY I WANT A TICKET TO "THE MOON'

1f4E MOON IS FULL J"U5T NOW!

SORRY, PAc;SENGEr<

FLIGHTS HA\,E BEEN CANCELLED FoR A FEW DAY5 !

. February 16,1972

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 4

Male chauvin ists just aren't what they used to be. Back in thl' days before women thought about the vote, much less equaI pay, corsets for ladies were teamed with harnesses for horses on page 311 of the 1895 Montgo mery Ward catalog . Of cours(O it was the women who bought these lalter dav iron maiden s, and .' ven ~ore remark ably. apparan tly wort! them as II ma t t(Or of routine dress. Coordin ating colors present ed no problem . All they had to do was choose from the selectio n of white, black and honest to

FOR M OR E LUXURIOUS LIVING BllUTUUl -

GEORGIA-PACI .FI~

;

4x8 BUTTERNUT • 2. 88.. p• r I·h•• t· 1

Illl TIE I Pll Ell llll lTI CI

% 1.1 lar II.atifal Sellction If

OFF

ARMSTRONG CEILING TilE

., •

"Naturally Speaking" by Nancv Martin

Gruwing rlan l\ under ,Ht iIi · <: ial li gh t lengthen s the rn Jllur itie ~ arid prodll i.: c\ , tru nge r. hcal · thi er , more ,ym rnetrt ca l planh . Louking ahead . it help, th e out · door gardener get an ea rl y ~ t ar t with nower and vegetab le \eed· lings. Everyday hewme s a sunny day with \rring anJ ~ umme r tern · rcraturc\ ;JI1yw l! crc ill th e hUlI ,e; in tlim hallway\ or lln wintl uw · le ss walb , in tla rk eorner, or on room d ivitic r~. III re ce,sed wall pl;JIlter" ill ha,emen t arCil~ , on emrty hook ,helves , in unllse J <:ahinet~ . or on dose t shelves if no other ruom is ;Jvaililble. Vra<:ti<:ally alillowering rlant s will grow be st under Iloure scen t light (white ur daylight) . Mosl rOilagc rlant s m:JY be grown under Iluure s<:ent or ineandes· cent light. htlt have been fuund to thrieve best tinder a combina· tiun urthe tWIl. Set lipS fur stich g;ntlening arc avaihlhk cllmmer.:ially. bu t can be easily ':1lI1strtl,·ted at home if one is Sll iridinetl . For the average si ilia t illn . here is a simple arrangement. Either pur· chase a IIxture wntaining ~ 40 wall l·daylight tubes (up to 48" long or just mount _ -.'s ingl ~

tube s with huilt in s tarter ~ on a hll:Jr u whi.:h ha~ been eover,'d with aluminum fuil or p;Jint cd willt e. If a light rellecting m;lt · eria l is used at the back and the ,i de s of the ea binet ur tra y. it will further in crease th e ilium· Ill ati on and the effi cien cy of your endeavur. The light s may be sus· rended over the plant s by a chain , a pulle} att ac hment be· ing added to ma ke the fixture adjus table . Fur mo st nowering planl s. th c li ght s should be I~· I W' abo ve. measuring fr om the tuhe to th e ri m of th e pot. Foil· age rl ant s arc uften grown with the Il uuresee nt li ght s suspe nd ed so mewhat higher with the addl· tion uf in ea ndesee nt spot li ght s. When growing fu ssy plants. it wlJ uld be well to look inl o their ~pc<:i fic need s and regula te more raridly the height of th e li ght s and the hour s of illuminati un . But. generally . if the tubes arc s u ~pe nded at I ~·18" . any 12· 18 light hour s out or the 24 hour day will do , but keep the sc he· dule regular. General rlant tulerance s are temperatures between 60 and 70 with humidity between 45 and SO, which can be kept up by se tting the pots on trays of moist sand or pebbles. In most cases, normal air circula tion is sufficient. but avoid drafts . Wa· ter with regularity and care and fertilile with liquid rertilizer every 2·3 week when plants are in aetive growth. If ror a special occasion or a chante , you desire certain plants in other loc ~tions, they may be removed fro~; the art ificial light

..... SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED

Can they afford the monthly payments on your home? Suppose your wife had to do it ·on her own. Chances are she couldn't alford those monthly payments and preserve your estate as well. Unless. of course. ·you plan for it now - w~th our "altogether" mortgage Insur. ance. Because it has a fixed term and covers only the amount 01 your mortgage. it won't cost .as much as you might think. Give us a call now. You don't have to buy a new house to be , eligible. You 're eligible anytime. Altogether insurance- to help ,'Ih. family ,lay

'"10.

The Nel

INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph 897-4968 or 897-6011 23 S. Main'

Page ·S

MIAMI GAZETTE

February 16, 1972

fraining 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 nec· essary. For immediate applica· tion Call Area Code 513·223· 3874, or write Express, Inc .. p, O . Box 1401, North Ridge Branch. Dayton, Ohio 45414.

TOPS Club Held Meeting TOPS Club members met on Tuesday evening at 7 :00 p.m. at the St. Mary's Episcopal Church basement. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams was the winner for the month of January with the most weight lost. She received the Angel of the Month. Anyone who would like to join the club is urged to attend every Tuesday night at the church basement. Or anyone is welcome to come and visit. At Tuesday night's meeting there were two new members present and one guest. If you have looked in the mirror and got a good look at yourself, and didn't like what you saw, give the TOPS club a try., Y01;l can '~take off pounds sensibly". .

. Waynesville, Ohio NEED REAl,. ESTATE SALES PEOPLE ! For W.yn••vlll.·L.... non Ar.. WIUTraln. CALL PEG LIEISZ

R. E. Wade:Retlty

..1...... ~ENTlt4tr\. ....... G~O.~·

sit ll at i(ln and retllrn ~ d when th,'y ,h,)w ~ lgJl ' of wanrng . t(l he rcvi vcd <JI;!<J rn . In the .:a,e (If ~l'cJ~ and seed· lings for (lutdoor plantlllg. (lIlec ge rminated Ihey may be rla.:ed under artifi cia l light to keep them sturd y and have them well on th eir way by plantin g time . Thi s prae tice can be started nex t month . If you want it straig.ht from th e horse· s mouth. ask J ill' Morga n who live on Nort h 51. Being a carpen ter. he quick ly and eas ily cu nstru cted a li ght arrangemen t which he use d in an outd uo r cllidframe With grea t success . Have you nut iced th e Ge ra n· lum euttings beg innin g tu fl uur · ish in the Wa yne svi ll e Flu ral Green house') Th u ugh I have never bee n in· volved. 1 see by llne of my nature ca lendars that th e tim e is at hand to begin th e harve st of Map le Sugar. This pra cti ee began wi 'th th e Indian s who soon taught uu r w lonial ances tors. Through the dosing day s or February, and th ro ugh March , the farmers with suga r maple s in their woodl ots make 2·3 small holes in each tree about 3·4 feet from the ground . The holes are about as big and as long as your little finger and are fitted with a metal tube with a bucket hanging rrom the pro· truding end . Whenever the tern· perature is 30 deg rees or above, sap drips into the pail. At colde r times, the run is slow and it picks up as spring comes, when the buckets may have to be emptt!d each day . The sap is boiled to remove its water content and becomes thick and sweet. Boiled a bit longer, it becomes taffy or sugar .

Bf'at TI';., If YOIl Can

PubliC lotice Any male adult citizen of the Village of Waynesville without a beard or mustache , after the 12th day of February, 1972, may be subject to a fine and trial by Kangeroo Court unless he has a valid shaving permit in his possession . Cost of permit to be $1 .00. Pick your style and start growing a beard or mustache to help ~elebrate Waynesville's 175th Birthday Anniversary . Beards to be Judged at the Waynesville Country Fair, June 10th, 1972. Trophies wrll be awarded . Sign up or purchase your permit~at the following loca· tions:

Gray 's Barber Shop

(~KEENEYE'S TIPS .

GOP

ON SHOOTING

MAKE YOURSELF SEEN. 'X\~ 6 \ \.: ...-0- " ~ : Wear international orange or :red in the field. . . .. j

Cute Sayings By Tots Miss Melissi Neace, 4 years old was a visitor recently of her sist~r and brother·in·law , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bellman in Williams· burg, Kentucky . When she reo turned home she politely in· formed her mother she was home for good . Two Waynesville sisters, sev,en and five respectively, were mad at each other and agreed they were going to run away from home. While discussing the matter they agreed not to go because Mom would be there to watch them, One piped up and told the other "Besides, we aren't allowed out on the road ."

Benny's Marthon Purkey's Hardware The Little Red Shed

Allford's Barber Shop Hubbell's Barber Shop

~ "J

'1. _. 7' /' , ( . -" ']b) /1., ~'....,

c;h. ><~ ~

l'l.)

t., '~£, .'

l ...

'.J

<l:-\....

•./

Distributed as a

~__

--..J /

P~bl;C

1 ___

service by

After reaching their full gwwth. some mushrooms only live for just a few hours.

Don't be a target. Many states require the hunter to wear international orange. You had better check the local laws.

-N~lionar.

Rille

A~SOC"Jtlo" ~

FOR SALE· BABY FARMS Lot of Frontage On Blacktop Road Ceasar Creek Area By Owner

897·5180

Warren County Lincoln Day Dinner

FEBURARY 21 - 6:30 P.M.

LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL

SPEAKER

Honorable' .T ohn

Brown

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR OF OHIO

TICKETS $5.00 PER PLATE RESERVAT'ONS MUST BE IN BY FEBRUARY 11, 1972 For ·information call: Frank Perry - 746-2462 Detwiler - 665-5221 or Morris J. Turkelson - 932-9080 ... - '

_ _ _ o .. _ _

, __ ~ .... _

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _ _ •• _

~ _ _ _ _ _

_____

.. _ _

MI~MI

Page 6

•

War On 'Cancer

WA YNES VlllE Church of Christ : f

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pi ke. Evangeli st 10 : 00 e. m.· Sunday Mornin'g 6 : 30 p. m .. Sunday Evening 6 : 30 P. m .. Wednesd ay Even i ng Phon e 897· 4462 for Informat ion

lead your I.IU dalJy and GO TO CHUI CH

First Baptis t Church

N o rt h Milln Street Jo t> n p . O ~ born~, Pastor 10 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday School II : OOa.m. · Morning Worship f> : 30 p.m.' Training Un, o n 7 : 30 p.m. ' EVll ning Worship 7: 30 p. m . . Wednesd ay Prayer Meeting (Aff i liated with Southern Bapt"t Co nvontion ) .

SUNDAY

First Church of Christ

1 5 2 Hlyh

5 tr ~e t

897 ·4786

St eve Tigner , Mini ster

8 : ) 0 · 9 : 30 a. m . Wo "hlp Hour 9 : 4 5 · 10 : 3 0 a. m . ' Sunday Sc hoo) 10 : 4 5 · II : 45 a.m. Wo"hlo Hour 6:00 p . m . Youth Element ary 7: 00 p .m. Eve ning W f) r sh,p'

Friends Meeting

Fourt h S t reet ne,H Hig h

9 : 3 0 a.m . . Sunday Sc h ool 10' 4 5 a.m.' Sunday Meetin g f or Wo r sh i p (unpr o granl c d )

St. Augus tine Church

Hi g h S tre et Re v , Jose ph H. L ut mer , PJst o r 7 a,ln, & 11 a.Ill, . Mol!lse S 8 a. m . & 8 p.I11. · H Ol y Days 7 : 3 0 p , m . ' Fir s t Frt da y

7 : 4 5 a, n), ' Dally M a !.!. 5 : 3 0 p. n> .. Saturday Ma ss

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Str eet s Rev . Har o ld Deet h. Rector 11 : 15 a.m . . M o rn i ng Prayer 1st . 3r d & 5th Sundays ; H o ly Co mmunion 2nd & 4th S u n days

United Metho dist Church

Third & North Streets L. Young. Minister 9 : 00 a. m .. Church School 10 : 15 a. m .. Church st Worship 6 : 00 p. m . ' Jr . & Sr . Youth Fellowsh ip

Th~

Full Gospel Tabern acle

R. 3 · Ferry Rd . Rev. Sher man Cook . Pastor 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Eve . Service 7 : 30 p. m. ' Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve . Service

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street Pastor Paul F . Bastin 9:30 a.m.' Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . . M o rninq Worship 6 : 30 p . m . Youth Fellowsh ip 1 : 00 p.m .. Sunday evening 7 : 00 p .m . . wednesd ay evening

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Walter L. Lamb. Pastor '10 : 00 a. m. ' Sunday ~cnool 7:30 p.m. ' Sunday. Wednesd ay and Saturday Evening Worship Services 7:30 p.m .. Wednesd ay Youth Service

MT.H OllY United Metho dist Church

Rev. Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 11: 00 a. m .. Sunday Worshi p Service 7 : 30 P. m . . Wednesd ay. Prayer Service

DODDS

HARV EYSBU RG Friend ship Baptis t Church

Southern Baptist Convent ion N o rman Meadows . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday Morning Wor ship 7: 30 P. m . . Sunday Evening Service

7: 30 P. m .. Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptis t Church

Free Pentec ostal Church of God R.R. 122· DOdcls, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10 ~30a.m., Sunday School 7: 00 p.m .. Sunc:lay Evangeli stic Service 7:30 p. m .• Wednesd ay Prayer $erv lCQ

lYTLE United Metho dist Church

Ohio 73 East

10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday School 10: 00 & I l : 00a . m .· Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 P. m .. Sunday Evening Worship

United Metho dist Church

John K. Smith, Minister g: 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10:30a. m.· SUl1day Worship Service 8 : 00· 9:00 p. m.· Wednesd ay Evening, Bible Study

Our 500 Amerkan Can~er Society volunteers from a~rl?ss the state attended a ~al1lpaign planning meeting in Columbus re~ently and dis~ussed the ex· panded role of the Amerkan Cancer Society as a result of the introdu~tion of the government war on ~an~er . Mrs. Kathleen Brewer. Crusade Chairman of the Amerkan Can~er Society Warren County Unit said that state and national spokesmen at the ~onferen~e said that the ACS regards the passing of thc re~ent National Cancer Act as one of the most important developments in the entire history of the nation's effort to ~onquer ~an~er. Mrs. Brewer added that the Amerkan Cancer Society pledges full ~u· operation in the implementa. tion of the new federal call1'er program . Headliners at the two-day wnfab were Mr . Ed Reimers. Annuuncer. Actur Narrator . and long time volunteer of the Ameri· can Cancer Slll:iety : Mr . Bo Swtt. Cleveland Browns Star Fullback : Dr . Harvey Hahn . Member of the General Motors Speakers' Bureau; Mr. William Gargan. former motion picture star and now a

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

The Centerville First Pentec ostal Church

173 E. Franklin Street Ray Norvell, ~astor ' Gene Bicknell, Ass'i. 10:00 a.m.• Sunday School 7:00 p.m. ' Sunday Evening 7: 30 p.m •. Wednesd ay Evening

' 0 1.

GENNTOWN

Route 42 at Genntow n Ray Stormer. Pastor 9 : 30 a. m. - Worship Service 10: 30· Sunday Church School 5:00 p.m •• Sunday Youth Fellowsh ip

Walnut · Vine Robert R. Meredith . Pastor g : 30 a. m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. ' Morning Worship 6 : 30 p. m. · Youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. High 7:45 p.m.' Wednesd ay Choir Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Gtady Street 10:00 a.'m. ' Morning Wonhlp 7 : 00 p.m. ' Evening Worship 8 : 00 p.m. ' Wellrlesd ay Evening Wo"hip

Spring Valley Friend s Church

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

Christian Baptis t Mission Main Street Mr,. . Lols Dunaway . Pastor lOa. m. ' Sunday School 11 a.m.' Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.' Evening Worship 7 : 30 p.m., Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursda y 7 : 30 P. m •. Son9-1es t. Last Saturday each month.

-patient: Mr.

John Montgomery. Midwestern Area Crusade DireclOr of the ACS :1Ild Mr. Herb Josenhans. Midwestern area nationai ACS Representative . "The new federal program". a~~ording (l) Mrs . Brewer. ' ~will make tht' Sodety - its programs and ~rvil'es - more important and nc~essar\' than ever. President Nixon a't the signing of the a~t said . "The new N~uillnal ('an~er Program must nat rcpla~e llUr present efforts to tight ~an· ~cr: it must supplemcnt and build on them . . . 11 is essential that an organization sudl as the Ameril'an Cancer Sodety which has done so much to promote rcseardl and education in this field. continue to play its cffl'~ tive role." Mrs. Brcwcr ~onduded by saying that. "With thc knowled· ge that the governmcnt has joincd us in the fight against thi~ insi· dious disease comhinl'd with the fact that this will ~rcate an even greater need for the Anll'rican Cancer Society. the Ilvcr 150.000 Ohio Voluntl'cr ('ru, saders will work harder than ever before'"

~lIred ~an~er

ADDlications Accep ted For Miss Ohio Teen-Ager Contes t

FERR Y Ferry Church of Christ

Wilming ton Pike & Social Row Road Bus Wiseman , Minister 9:00 a.m •• Sunday Bible School 10:15 a.m •• Sunday Worship 10: 15 a.m .• Sunday Youth . Worship 6 : 30 p.m•• Sunday Everling .Blble Study, all ages 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay · Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDG EVill E Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St. Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro I~oad Ray L Shert.on, Pastor 9: 30 a. m • . Sunday School 10:.45 a.m. ' ~ornlng Worship 7 : 30 p. m. ' Sunday Evenln, . Service 7:30 p.m.. Wednesd ay Evening service 5:30 P'~' Sunday Sr . Youth Recreatlc ln 6 : 30 p.m.• Sunday Sr. Youth Services

&PEDAL PRICES TO DEALERS

Of The Followi ng Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponso red For You Throug h The Courtes y

.._" ...

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

III!D- 0IIr•• ·CIndIt AnN NAL BANK WAY NESV illE NATIO OHIO WAYNE SVILLE ,

,,*

Gennt own United Church Of Christ

SPRING "ALL EY United Metho dist Church

. . . . . .

Applications arc being accelll· cd for the Miss Ohio Teen·Ager Pageant to be held at the hcautiful Sheraton·Dayton Ilotci in Dayton. Girls 1J-17 arc eligihlc to en ter. if they ar.c. lJ .S. ~iti New Ski-Ride.Thrill s. 'and residents of Ohil;. hilt len· NEW thrill in winter sports contestants must still be 17 on is yours for the ask in/!. Any man or boy handy with September I. 1972. Judging is tools can build a "Jack Jumper " based on scholastic achieveof Masoni te brand %" Temper ed ments, civic contributions. poise. lumber. ! framin/ and Presdwo od A free plan ~ives in!ltruc tions personality and appearance. and for buildin g this single-s ki ve, there is no talent or hathing suit hicle, which will bring the rider ~ompetition. It has heen cited slope. a rare ride down a snowy Two styles are shown- basic, for its worthwhile wntrihu tiolls ! to youth by civic. political alld ,. ~ I;, cdllcationalleaders. \.!VI ~";"IL="i r -~"'~:~""" ..l..... There is no en t ralice Ice. alld JDYll;/~ .:~'---""" judging is handled by outstand· ing civic and educational people from the state of Ohio. Each girl will be interviewed individually by a panel of judges on the day of the pageant, and aga- I n in at the pageant that evening. , r-:..... The date ror the Miss Ohh·) I' with the rider seated on a board, Teen AgerPa geantis July 14-15, and bike. in which he uses a dis1972. Winner from this pageant carded bi~ycle ~raml!' will go on to the National Finals .. in Atlanta, Ga . on August 26. She will receive fuod. lodging, and plane rare to the tina Is, which involves a 4-<Jay lour and trip. Also each st:ltc winner and ' I st and 2nd runner up from the state will receive a scholarship. We arc urging girls fr·,m Ohio to write now ror their appli~alions to Orflcial Certification smaller than . average horse . Headquarters. 126 Bunn Drive, lon, Illinois 61072.

CENT ERVi llE

David Harper. Pastor 9: 30 a. m . . Sunday Church Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday School 11: 00 a. m .. Sun day Worshl p Service Youth Fellowsh ip and Bible Study

February 16. 1972

GAZE TTE

ELLIS SUPER VAlU WAYNIE S.VILLIE . OHIO

tHE LAW LiGtrrER ,...o,H IR

MIAMI GAZETTE

. .:r-r ......... "'.1 ., ~ .'

'''. 0IIIe~ .

•2Ic

.,.

'".....

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

....... ... CaIOnIII .......ct1ons

. . . . D• .~ •

... 1 .' .", -'. -February 16, 1972

MIAMI GAZETTE

S!!l.jt r~;O L-~=.-nnua~ ..lti..' _W.. ,

iHAVE WANT ADS~' SELL POWER

Ii:-~~~;

~KC

I RISH SETTER Puppies· excel pediyree . 3 lit ters . reasonable priced te'ms available · 897·7476 (4c4)

RIDERS WANTED from Waynesville t o Fr igidaire Dayton 2 : 48 to 10 : 48 shift · 897·2627 (7cl)

LETTUCE WEDGE SALAD MAKES COMEBACK

WARM MORNING Coal Heater small size · used season · 525 .

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068 NAME _________________________________ ADDRE~ ________~__~-----------------

(6)

~ITY

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

~TATE

DAr~

__~________~_

--- -- -

~-. ~

MINI~TURE Schnauzer puppies

cyl . standard shift . gel cond

adorable - non-shedding pets AKC · $85 - 897-4647 4

$775· 897·2786

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

2 MALE SCHNAUZER puppies

8 wks - AKC . $100 . 278-4505 4

HOW TO HANG ON TO AGOOD HUSBAND

" An old fa ioned idea being rediscovered is that of cutting ,cri{lp lettuce into wedges and serving it with a navorful drell8ing. Latest in dressings is to thin real mayonnaise with almost any navorful liquid from chili sauce to yogurt. Add sl'asonings to taste. A well seasoned pourable mayonnaise dres.c;ing perfect for lettuce wedges is this one .

How do you ralt· a, a mat., '/ Arc you great - or an' you a louse as a spouse') Thou~h your best friends .. includill~ friend husband - may not want lo lell you. you can arrive at a prelly accurale answer by quiz· :lin!: yourself about the thin~s you do and say . Here are some questions to which you should be abl e to answer "I do! " But do you :

Shrimp Salad Dreuing

1/2 cup 1/2 cup 1/4 cup 1/4 cup

very finely chopped cooked Ihrimp real mayonnaise dairy lour cream tomato juice 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 tablespoon chili sauce 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 1 teaspoon lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon garlic salt 1/4 teaspoon paprika 1/4 teaspoon prepared mustard Dash pepper

Spelld

his

mOlley

\ I

wisely ?

Many a husband feels that one more "final sale " will be the last straw' Remember: a bar· gain is something you want and need , available at a lower-than · usual price; if it doesn't meet this test. it isn't a bargain. Re· member, too, that there are times when the higher· priced of two items is the real buy ; china costs more than earthenware. but is much less breakable .

Mix together shrimp, mayonnaiae, lOur cream r tomato juice, sauce, panJey, lemon juice, iarUc salt, paprika, " mudard and pepper. Cover and chill. Serve over toued aalad greens. Makes 1 1/4 cups.

onion', -cliili

VW LEBANON PARTS Co.' WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

PH. 897-2931

Fill in blank below witli copy as you would like to see it appcar in thc "Sell-It" ('olumn. 111is column is reserved for non-cotnmcrcial. private individuals only. All items must be priced. 'fhis service is FREE from the Gazette. No phone calls, plcase1 All ads called in will automatically go in the Classified Ads ;lnd will be charged accordingly , Bring or mail this blank with your ad to the Gazette office, P. O. Box 78, Waynesville, Ohio.

slt'ad of pllinlinl! out (0 him how much mp",' "lh .. r hushands in lhl' Ill'i~hborh"od a"" mak · inJ,!. ple . - eOlll'l'nlr;tl,' oil prai:-. ·

inl!

and

mpmhPr of a

n'li~iolJs

polishinl! Y IIlI nlOlY

points .

hi s I!,,, .. I havI -

S IlUI)

sonll'thinl! Ihal Mrs . J"n." WIll try [" kt,t,p up with . 1\('('('1,1 hllll li S h,' IS /( ,/111",,/ Iryill/: /0 dlllll/:" hil/l l Any" ",·

rorn, "

( ' ;1I1'P ;1I1.!11

1:-.

IHII

I lIlI y

hard .. " lh., v......! d"'rtb a"d LIlt' lnarrr:'I!" Ill", htll ('uLil" I... sidl' ~ , thl' oilly pt ' r:-.o lt who \ 'all

c htlJlJ.!t ·

y lllir

S PIlll St'

hlll b t · 11

rn ;ltl '

hin' ror what 11t'

, ....

1'I'II'Ild

YI III

nl Ol nlt ' d

W,, :-.

Cl l' dld

yeill ' }

Tf'il h/I/I tI" , /: lI oel tllIlI/:., Ihal hapP<' //f 'd elurill/: till' cluy l

Avoid a

I"n~

pruhl( ' m ~

rt'eital .. I' th. , day "

;In<l

1 '~ PI'( ' 1

WIH' S

ally if 1111'''' '., lilLI" ,,,. hi '

('all

dt) ahc III I UlI ' n')

l\l'lhln~ ( · hiJl1lT ....

art ' Il!" , had a h""k or a day Trv till' 11.>;('(/

b('l"n'

S II 1111 , .'l Ull

I .. "

(/lIll<'rv V"" I"u,.,.wd """ I

It work l' d IIll'n " why ,h"uldn 'l. it work now '!

Try it l.&~itlll

and rt'ally li,I"" wht'n your h" , hand sp .. ab BoLh ae Li",,, an ' ~n'al

n'nll'd It·~

rc H'

de 10,( '.., 11( '

11I'aclach .. s.

The word ::-onk" (from til<' Gr"f'k IIwnnrhn.,) first nH'ant on" who liv!'C\ alnn .. , h,(t in th .. cOllrs .. of tim!' it ram" to m .. an

I~:I r

('om ,

munity.

SPARE

COpy: _________________________________

'-n')

..... 1.::~

(secured by machines and merchandise) good character. dependable auto. and 6 to 9 spare hours weekly . Income starts Immediately I We supply product. machines, locations, expansion financing •. buy back option, and continuous professional gulda,lce. If you are sincerely Interested in applying for this genuine opportunity toward financial success. please call or write for personal Interview In your area to:

I~ THE: HOT SA~AgA, Ie PROT~CT ,

RDBf;$

n-/E'MSEl,\/ES A&A IM$T

HOT SVN A~D NG 5AtJ"STC?~M5.

MR. P. H. KENNEDY SR.

~t?1

, ,

.'-_... --'"../'.. , "'... . -.... -,-. . . -- --·..~·:i

_.'

'. "

BUSINESS

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

prOPL.E WEAtz. Wc)OLE N

T~E

TI ME

Own your own profitable vending buslneS5 . $200 to $600 monthly earnings possible in your spare time (day or eve.). NO SELLING. If selected. you will be servicing company established locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS.

~ -'-

- .••.• ,..... name and address should accompany y.our ad for our files.

--------------

wilh water and dclergl'nts to dry your skin . Do USl' spl'cial care preparatiuns. Ii ke A and D Cream, to prolect and H·slor.· Cook his favoril!e foods its softm·ss . often? Even if he lil<es some· Iintl'rlain to d o him prllluf i thing you consider bad for him. Trealing his family and frit'IH1 ~ he should be able to digest it royally whl'n they com.' to visit once a week without dire is a supreme complimt·nt t" effects. Besides, many low ·cal · ' him -- and It's "asier and I.·ss orie cookbooks orrer non · fat· costly than you might imagint· tening, nutritious ways to pre· Ample portiuns of simple farl' pare old favorites . usually make a better impres' Keep yourself enelr getic and sion than a wid e assortment of even -tempered for him ? He 'll exotic fuods with just a dab Ill' enjoy his leisure hours more if each . you are smiling and unfrazzled Just as important as your at the end of the day . No mat· aClions arc your altitudes , ", ter how hectic your schedul e . revealed in the things y"u say make at least one hour of reo (or don't say) to and abuut your juvenating relaxation a part of mate. Do you : it -either an afternoon nap or Build him up ill public alld a feet·up ·on ·the·hassock "rest izel'p his secrets i Fidelity is period." mure than a malt"r of sta y in~ Help him start the day righl ? monogamous . You 're bl'in~ eli, · Most men are grumpiest when loyal each time you ,,·cit .. they wake up - so why add fuel "cul.· " anccelotl's thaI. mak., to the fire? Make slire he sees him look small , , COIT.'('t or a pretty sight : hair neatly interrupt him in front of frit'IHl s combed. lips ,enlivened with a or tell friends and rt·lativt·s trace of lipstick, and sort skin things they have no right lo he'll love to touch . And re o know . member.lhis is the time of year Compare him fauurably to that wind and weath,er team up ulhl'r husbands you III/OW ? In ·

·FOR

-- --

1966 CH EVY Yo ton pick up - 6

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

Sell.it

PHONe __________~

L~_-. .~~ --' --

1969 NOVA SS . 396 . auto· am/fm radio · $1600 · 897·!5180 (61

;,.

NEyY

JlIIIAII Ulnn

! I

new

interior . new tires . newly installed eng · $500 . also interested in good motorcycle - call 8974056 after 5 p .m . 7

897 ·5108

subscription

'965 KARMAN ::"A .

WANTED

FOR SALE

Page 7

'. '. -:. . .. '

,,'

. ,. .

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA 4002 MEADOWS DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 41205 ~ ·~"EI"t'~.1I4E.3M-~'M4·

•

. .,. . ~ '- . . .... . . . "" \f"

. --------------~......;...-..:..---=-~..;.....;---

MIAMI GAZETT'E

Page 8 t tl,

scum

r;LAX AND LEAVE--.....

THE

Nov. OtIc. Dec . Dec. Dec . J.n . Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb.

Predsion W.o rk Is a "Must" Here

Lebanon Little Miami" YellOW Sprlft1l' Springboro" Blanch"ter" Clinton Mu,le' Mason" King" Carlisle" Little Miami' Sprlntboro" Ced.,,,llIe BlanchH1er" Clinton Maule' Mllon' Bellbrook Klnt" Parenti Nltht 1 • •~,.."" . . .

Feb.

prica.

Activities for February 1972 Clinton Massie A.

Faculty Meeting at 2 :30 in the Biology Room Mason H PeP rally at 1 ;55 (pep schedule)

12 1§

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

19 20

Greenview A Xavier Drill Team Invitational at Xavier

No School · President's Day

.IIOOKLETt

Progress reports due in the office by 11:00

• IIOOICI

Progress reports, mailed to the parents

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

• W£DDI ... IJlVITATlOII

• A.NOVNCEIIUTI

eTlCKETS

" IUIIJlUI CAIIDI

eHANDIIW .IIAILE. . e .lWILEn'I" e JlEWIMPIU

• LETTUHEADI • EJiVEUIPU

llIOaIUIIU

e POITE. .

• PAllPtlLETI

• LAlEU " CAU.MII • ITATDEIITI

....... ,.. ....... .....,..... ,... ...... ....

......"a .............. '

.Bat' . . . . . . . .,.,b-.. .., ..... .......

Ruth Shoup read an article on the beneficial use of rose hips. Nellie Charlton presented a table picture of gJeen banded white china on a white cloth with yellow napkins, comple· mented by a vase of yellow roses and green foilage .

SAFETY SENSE

"a . .

__taud . . the~~ta.Bean

01 :t!......, Do.ndoia

LC,eated at the offices of

The MIAMI GAZEnE PBOn.,-D8J1 1.S ....

Waynesville, Ohio

EYE CARE QUIZ Two out of three adult Americans have vision defi · ciencies - many o f which could have been prevented . Here's a quick q~liz to help you learn how : 1. For which of symptoms should

'I~II

Illiilll' Ducks have been known to fly as fast as 70 miles an hour.

SHOP AT TRY IT

:"Ii .' 1\'~ ,IJI

..n-'nMl>, ..·

your eyes examined: (a) headache ; (b) dizziness; (c) seeing double; (d) a ll of these . 2 . True or false-while you should never rub your eye when something gets in it . rubbing the other eye can sometimes help . 3 . Home craftsmen are particularly prone to accidental eye injuries. How can these be avoidl!d? 4 . To avoid eyestrain, which of these wattages is recommended for reading : (a) 75 watts; (b) 100 watts; (c) 150 watts; (d) 300 watts . 5 . Even if your vision Us 20/20-why is it important to have your eyes examined ' at least every two years?

At a dinner meeting at The Golden Lamb, February 7, given by Warren County Fair Board for representatives of the gar· den clubs, plans were made for the annual Flower Show at the Warren County Fair.

During the program a contesl of 20 garden questions and an· swers were given .

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

.............. ,... . . . . . . . . . . IU 1 ; .

.The Waynesville Garden Club met February II, 1972 at the home of Mrs. Atha Furnas with Mrs. Brenda Furnas as co-host- . ess. The meeting was opened by the president Florence Hastings, with a short history of St. Valentine's activities. Members answered roll call with a Valentine verse. A Memoriam was Biven for Lelah Mills, a former member.

The representatives, Margaret Hadley and Mary Margaret Anderson gave a report of plans made. Plans for a visit to the candle factory at Leesburg were made.

eFOII. e JlCR FOil.

AWIY

Pop bottle drive to be held . Saturday February :!6. All boys are to meet at Ellis Super Valu in Waynesville at 9 :00 A.M . If you live in the country and ' would like bot ties picked up call Judy Kronenberger at 897·7641 and they will call on you . On Sunday February 27 the scouts will have a treat seeing the hockey game at Hara Arena between the Dayton Gems and Flint Michigan. The bus wiu be leaving promptly at I :30 p.m. from the school . grounds . All money for the trip must be in by this Friday February 18.

WAYNESVILLE HIGH SCHOOL

...... - - . .' 'D'

HOM IE HOM IE HOME Away HOME HOME A_y AWlY HOM IE AWlY HOME AWIY Away Away HOME HOME HOMIE

Holds Monthly Meeting

" Fort Ancient Valley Conferent:e Athletic D..-ector: Cnll Francisco Head Coach: V.non Hooper

We would like to introduce eo you CKU "NEW hip quality pruuml-" Much effort baa lODe ineo IMPROVING our quali~ .taDdarda. The latat in typeKtrin, equipment brin.. to you chit quality, at lower

26 l 10 17 11 7 I 14 '5 21 21 2. 4 5 11 12 11

Waynesville Garden Club ' '

The March meetinll. will be at the home of Mrs. Florence Hastings.

WATCH FOR OPENING OF AUTOMATIC CAR WASH THIS WEEK AT RAPI KLEEN CAR WASH LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that the General Telephone Company of Ohio has flied application with The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for authority to file and make effective revised tariff sheets for the e~t~hllshmenl of e)(tended area service between the Troy · Tlpp City E)(change and the West Milton E)(change of General Telephone Company of Ohio and the Dayton MetropOlitan E)(change of The Ohio Bell Telephone Company . The schedule of rates and charges for the services proposed Is shown In the following schedules flied wi!h the .ppll· calion : E)(change Area an (J Class of Service

Present Band 4 Rates

Proposed Band 8 Rates

Monthly Increase

$16.25 14.50 13.50 24 .40 8.20 7. 35 6.45 7.20 6.70

$19.85 18.10 17 .30 29.80 9.50 8.55 7.50 8.25 7.75

$3.60 3.60 3.80 5.40 1.30 1.20 1.05 1.05 1.05

Present Band 3 Rates

Proposed Band 8 Rates

Monthly Increlse

$15 .25 13.50 12.80 22.90 7.90 7.10 6.20 6.95 6 .45

$19.85 18.10 17.30 29.80 9 . 50 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

TROY·TIPP CITY B·1 B·2 BRU PBX TRKS R·1 R·2 R·4 SUBURBAN RRU

WEST MILTON B·1 B·2 BRU PBX TRKS R·l R·2 R·4 SUBURBAN RRU

The ,chedule shown Include, the r.te adjustments granted to the applicant by the Commission In rate case Opinion and Order dated Augult 17, 1971, under Case No. 36,476.

{JC~0 / l)/C)

~--/f ?~~~ ?

ivh, /'~L<.~.~ c<- C~~ ~ ~~, L/:S c r: -:f' /;/#> /

the "IANI

Se(o nd d ass postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio

Vbl. 4 No. 8

February 23, 1972 - Waynesville. Ohio'

Single Copy We

Alert Employee Save log Barn by Mary Bellman

Herman E. Bellman, Jr. could easily have become a detec tive. His keen eyes have saved another log structure from destru ction . Bellman is an employee of Tom Norris Live Fish , Inc. Bellman brought the discovery to the attent ion of his mother, Mary Bellman , and the chain of events started fr om there . Tom Norris, the owner of the property where the barn is located , was contacted and asked if he would donate the structure to the Warren County Park Board . Norris agreed to the idea. The .Âˇ:structure Gould possib~ have been a grist at one time. The first grils miU in the Waynesville area was built sometime before 18 I 5 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 Survey 578. The deed

mill

record s show Garret Minor, Jr . sold to Levi Lukens 9 10 ac res for $ 1,000 on November 17 , 1803. Min or was asignee of William Eustace, heir at law of John Eustace, a lieutenant of the war, 263 7 Military Survey. Garret Minor of Spotsylvania County in the commonwealth of Vi rginia fro m will of Garre t Minor (dec) 1798. The barn is in the Caesar Creek Lake Projec t and was slated for destructi on. Park Board Admin istrator Rich ard Work man is hopeful the structure can be located with the Levi Lukens log house. The Park Board 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. T

N elghborhooJ "0 ogge J". By Thefts

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

Wlynl.vil ile High Senior Dias by Mary Bellman

Quentin Eugene Neace , age 19, honor senior class member died of injuries he received in an automobile accident on Saturday , February 19. The accident occured about noon Saturday on U.S . 42 northeast of lebanon. The car driven by Neace collided with a car driven by Napoleon Herbert, 68 or Toront o, Ontario. Herbert's wife , Olga age 73, suff\!red a broken nose and face cuts. The accident is still under investigation by the Warren County Sherriffs office. by Mary Bellman

For the past several months North Fifth Street has been plagued by several thefts. No one has bothered to call the law. It would be an embarrasing situation, for the thief is a four._~ legged one named "George". 'Hpw would the law go about telling George he was under ar-

.;Âˇ'rest. ", ' !. f

Ge9~ge is a big friendly .mutt' "w9wdn 't harm anycil)e. He

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 bU$y 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 sound familiar just contact Tom and Karen . George is just a young dog. Owner Tom said he wished he would get over his blld habit of stealing. Someone nnally got even with George however, and stole his collar. The moral of the story is "Thou shalt not steal."

Neace died at 10: IS P.M. Sa turday night at Middletown Hospital. 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 paren ts Mr. and Mrs. Loranzo Neace of New Burlington Rd. , Waynesville , siste rs Mrs. Donna Bellman of Williamsburg, Ky ., Mrs. Veronica Vipperman of Mansfield , Ohio, and Melissi at home , brothers Anthony, David , Robert and Joe all at home.

EUGENE NEACE

Rlcycling 'alk 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 Citizen's National Bank building . The purpose of the meeting is to discuss a possible recycling and collection center for Warren County . Lebanon would be the main site.

Workman said he would like to see them throughout the county. The reason being the health department's ban on open burning. This will offer some alternative to burning according to Workman. The park board would not operate the center, only get it started. It would be operated by volunteer help.

Page 2

THE MIAM I GA2E TTE P . O . Box 78 · Phone 897 · 5921

Editor .

AdvertISi ng Mlnlger Reginald O . H,Ii • Advertisi ng 'Ml n l\ge: A"t. . Philip Morgan Publlso Regina l d O . Hill . Oavid Ed .... 11 . P. O . Box 78 . Waynesv ille. Ohio 451168 Mem b er of the Ohio N e wsp.per A"oei.tl on

Talk Of The Town 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

fram The Porch FRIEN DS HOME N EWS By Nellie HUllnell

Ja y Cooper was a Ho me visi· tor ove r the weekend from hi ~ sc hool at Barnesville . Ohi o. Sara h Burnell allended the fun eral of Mrs. Irving Wa tkins at Springboro on Sat ur day. Bessie Chancy's Sunday guests were Mr . and Mr s. Herman Rog· ers of Xeooia : We are sorry to hear of the de ath of Euge ne Neace after a car crash Saturday . He was an em pl oyee of the Ellis Super Mar· ket o Marilyn Th o mpso n ce leh rat · ed her hl rthda y 0 11 Sunday . We all helped to ea t her birthday GJk e.

Mr . and Mrs . Howard Jones and da "gIlt ers visi ted Lillian Sch rodel o n Sunday . She enjoy· ed the supper . Mr . and Mr s. Bill Bai ley and lilli e SOil Michael of Vanda lia hrou ght IllS mo th er Mary Bailey of Da yton to Visit Elma Bailey on Sunday afterlloon . Mr. and Mr ~ . Robert Palmer ,Hid Mr s. Slie Turton were ca ll er~ on Nellie Palmer MOllday even· ing. Dall Zav ill.. a student nf Frie nJ~ Boarding School. BarIlcsv ilk . OhiO was a weekend ~ u cs t of th c' Coopers . He and Ja y Cooper hrought youthf", 1 ~\ce around the hOllle fur the weekend .

~:-,' ~

~~ /~'-~-'-~ ~- :.

The muntJac . a deer found in India . bark s when excited I

Village Counc il Met Tuesday Vill age Clerk Mary Stans· berry was prese nl ed a check for S~.O OO by Homer Ramby police committee chairman . The police cruise r is being serviced and should be in opera tion soon . This wi ll be a temporary service until the police levy is PU1 on the bal· lot in Novemh er. At that lime it is up to re sidenl s lo decide whe ther th ey want temporary police prot ec tion or fu ll time protec tion . If we are nut salisifed with the service we have r e~·ei ved . it is every person's righ t to go to Village Cnuncil and Vllkc your opin ion . They weko mc guests al mee tings to air lheir likes or dislikes abuut village operatil)ns.

TRAGEDY: INSTANT AND LIFELONG A t"WI·rlll!:. c ~·c l (ll1p · ortv t'n WaVI' s u r ~po o UI of Ill p Bay or d u rin!! l hl' . 1970 B I' Il~a l monsoo n a nd swepl aCl'llSS l hl' lo w ,: v ln l! dplta lands or E 'bt Paki s tan. In timt' . it rl'cprlt'd But p e rhaps as m a ny 3.' ')00.000 victims lay dea d in its wakl' . Sca rce ly ha d \! Iobal re lit'r "frorts I!ot tell w e ll under w ay tha ~. l h e survivor s wert' s lruck hy a n l'W catastro ph e : civi l w ar . wh ich sent millions Il pe inl! t o reru!!E' in India . T h l's l' w p r p heaolin e elisasl! 'rs . a ncl th e world r<'s p onded with shock a nd horror But the ..." i.< a more insidio u s kino o r disas!'t'r : l h l' tral! p dy or million s who ., il!' lltl y liv e ou t It.l'ir livl's in pov erly . dis easE', hun!! .... a nd wrptc h edn ess . The world 's p uor ' l h (\u~h a lw a ys with us s., lo om m a ke h ea ol ines . O n e "r t h t' o ld est a nd larl!l'sl ': o lunt ary a!!pncit's th at rl p" ls yea r ·rou nd with catastro ph e - bol.h inst a nt and lifp lonl! - is Ca th o li c Rr lo pr Sprvic p., . It wa.' a m on~ Ih, ' rir, t co n th ... scr n p arter Easl Pakista n 's fparru l Ilood . II has pou rp c\ million s or d o ll ar s w,or th Ill' food. "\0 1hln~ . .,hp lt pr m a l.pri al a nd m l' di c inps into India 's c rflwdpd ca mps ror Pa kist a ni ... · ful!" ps . An d roO' nl'arly !.hrel' clt' C'a ci ps, Its ttll · ypar assisl.;:tn cf'

pr .. ~ram, h avp m l'an t !.h l' di t'fI"'l'ncI' npt W('t'll h o p t' and hopl'l.'ss nl'ss lu millions in mort' thall 70 povprtY 's trikl'n (: f .unl ri ps

y .. ar . from March ;1 March 12. you can t ransl a tp your co nCf'rn ror l h (' vl c lim s of man ·mad l' a no nat ural disastt'rs into actio n cO lltr i butinl! to !. h t' h~' Cal h o li c O vt'rs!' as Aid Fund App .. a l S"nd your chl'ck or ord .. r to Ca tholi c m"n. · ~· Ovt' rspas Aid. F:mpirl' S tat p Buildin! ! . Npw York . N .Y 10001 Your d o llars will h e lp ,(,hi,

Ihroll~ h

I, .

rl ·II.·,'"

. . . lllh;11

rni .... ·rv

Ii -Rite Carpet I Ii Ie 140 So. Main St. WayneSVille, Ohio 45068

by @m stro ng Wall-to-Wall Elegance That's Unbeatable a deep, plush At one time, wall-te-wall elegan ce meant one thing only ... ceiling s have Now that. all carpet. Armstrong Chand elier Ceiling s change "block " look nal traditio the s, wall-to-wall elegance. With Chand elier Ceiling pattern that rrupted uninte almost , is gone. Instead, designs flow in a smooth today and in Stop look. new us, helps give any room in your home a luxurio rooms your give can s Ceiling elier ask lJS to show you how Armstr ong Chand unbElatable wall-to-wall elegance.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9·5

NEED CARPETI BUY AT 8f. RITE AV. Mcaou d

Mrs. Orvi lle (Naomi) Gray has returned home after being ill for three weeks . She was al the William Sawyer reside nce to rec upera te . Mrs. Ehrwood Towson anu Mr s. Jean Smit h and daugh ler Slephanie of Franklin were reo cent ca llers of Mrs. Naomi Gray . Mr . and Mrs. Eugene Delaney of Fairfax Cin cinna ti and Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael Black and chil dren Mi chae l Jr. and Sa llie from Mil ford. Ohio we re gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. TUIll Run yon of MI. Ho ll y Sunday .

Tom Miller who has been a patient ;I t Miami Valley Hospital has retu rn ed home . He goes to the hospital everyday for radium treatme nt s and onl.:e a week to the dOI.:LOr s office . The treatment will I.:ontinu e for approximalely a month. TOI11 and his pare nts George and Pat Miller are very grateful to eve ryone who has helped them . The I.:ards and pr aye rs and visits from 10l.:a l minister s and friends have been greatl y apprel.:iated. They would also like to thank American Leo gion Pos t 6 15 for their food or· der and Way ne ~v ille fr iends for their donation s of food .

Au.o Roark

89'1~"

COFFEE TIME

by Sue Koehler

The weather remind s me of a nirtatious lady. Everyday it shows a new side . Saturday's weather had to be classed as a wild and angry day . Today "Tuesday" 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 dreaming of beautiful nower gardens, and fresh vegetables. of course , there is a great distance between the seed and the mature nower! "Organic Gardening" is the in word for gardeners. This means growing plants with natural fer tilizer and without the use of poisonous sprays. Growing a garden can be fun. The government warns that the high cost of organically grown food is way over priced and people should be wary 01 pa~ing these outrageous prices.

Herries SUdl as bl ue berries, raspberries need an acid soil which is an important factor 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 so il with rOiled leaf mold or peat and then mix in 3 oz. ammonium sulfate fertilizer plus V. Ib of cottonseed meal. Now it is ready for your berry plant. It is time we learn a few new words so we fit into today's society . They arc China, Ecology , Recycle, Afro , A Go-Go, area code, birth control , bod y stocking, casse tte , charisma, computer , establishment , Mafia, sensuous sex . Throw these words around at your next party and everyone will think you' re really in the know . We took a culture trip Sunday to visit the Wright Patterson 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!

:-.

IHE AOIOMA IIC

at Rapiileen Car lash Self Service - Open 24 hrs. Part-time Attendant ·

H0 Ur sun dete rmin ed as 0 f yet

Watch for Grand Opening

. -: , (,.." .\. -'

IT'S OPEN

: :....

~\l\j;' -_:, ~_-:-Taxpayers

L-is'k IRS " ,', ----_.-

LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the General Telephone Company of Ohio has filed application with The PUbl ic Util ities Commission of Ohi o for authority to file and make effective revised tariff sheets for the

est~hllshmen\

of extended area

service between the Troy· Tipp City EXC hange and the West Milton Exchange of General Telephone Company of OhiO and the Dayton Metropolitan Exchange of The Ohi o Bell Teleph one Compan y. The schedule of rates and charges for the services proposed IS sho wn In the following schedules filed With the appll ' cation :

They'ri! both available free by dropping a postcard to your IRS district office.

This column of .questions and answers on federal tax malleI'S is provided Ly the local office of the I f.S_ Internal Revenue Service and is published as a puLlic service to taxpayers_ The columll answers questions most frequently asked Ly taxpayers.

Q) l13\'e there been any changes in the Social Security Tax rate for 19i2?

Q) What effect will the new A) Yes, strike benefits are A) No. The rate remains lax law ha\'e on the amount of taxa hie, unless the' facts at 5.2 percE'nt for both em .. lax withheld from my lIa,·- clearly show they were in- ploYl'rs and employees. How .. check in 1972? tenclc-u as a gift. See IRS ever. the maximum amount of Publication 525, Taxable Tn- \\'agf'S subject to social secur .. A) As a result of changes come and Nontaxable Income, ity tax has hl'en increased tOl in the withholding system for for complete information. It I $9,000 for wages paid in 19,2. 1972, single employees pam- is 3\'ailable free by dropping ing up to $25,000 a year and a postcard to your IRS clisQ) How much is the permarried employees, whose trid office. centage standard deduction SpOUSI'S are not cmploy"d, this year? with earnings up to $31,000 I a yenr, can gcn f' rnlly expect Q) What transp.ortation ex- I A,) On \,our 1971 r e turn to havl' their full tax with- I penses are oeductlhle that arc the standa~d deduction is 1 ~: held .. War::"e E'a~nl'rs should de-' not business r('lated? percent of your adjusted termme h It IS nf'cpssary to gTOSS income up to a maxi .. file a new withholding ('xemp:\) '\ Oll may cleduct .. s a mum deduction of 51 500 tion certificat!' (Form W --1) I ~hnrit3bll' contribution unre- . Thus, if your adjusted ~I'OS!; to a\'oid o\'erwithholding anclllm"ur~ecl out-of-pocket .trans- I income is Sll,OIlO and you unnecl'ssary rNluctions in POl't~t\On cxpcns('s. directly take the ~tandal'd cleducti o n, take-home pay. Specifically, attl'lhutahle to s;rvlces you that deduction \\'ould be 1:1 emplo~'E'cs should (1) claim r~nd~r to a charitable orga- I pPl'cent of $11,000 f,Jr SI ,.~ ::: O. al1 the ~\'Hhholding ('xemp- ! nna t I~n_ If ~·ou use ~-our own If the adiusted gross income t!ons to whkh .thf'Y are en- car, m~teacl of actual exis Sl6,OOO, the standard dehtled, (2) claim thl' new I ppns:s ~ ou may us~ the raw duction \\'ould be the maxi "special withholding allOW-I' of SI.X cents per mll~ to de-, mum of $1,500 since 1:\ peranee" if single and f'arning termmE' your deductIOns. , cent of S16,OOO is $2,080. Transportation expenses 1 $25,000 01' less 01' if marricd and earning- $:0,000 01' Ips;; necessal'\- to get medical care Q) n ' h It' f hI ' I I' d d ' I " ere can ge 11\ or .. .(a II owance may not e c amICI : nre a so c uehhle m the mation on the tax obligations If employee has more than I same wa\', Howcver, these ' , b' t mg a usmess_? one job), and (:1) claim the i ~xpenses -are suhject to the 0 f opera

I I

Exchange Area and Class of Service TROY -TIPP CITY

Present Band 4 Rates

Proposed Band 8 Rates

B·I B·2 BRU PBX TRKS R-I R-2 R·4 SUBURBAN RRU

$16 .25 14.50 13.50 24.40 8.20 7.35 6.45 7.20 6.70 Present Band 3 Rates

$ 19 . 85~

~ MOnthI Y -t

.o!-'ncrease _ / $3 .60 3.6 0 3.80

18 .10 17 .30 29 .80 9.50 8.55 7.50 8.25 7.75 Pr oposed Band 8 Rates

~. 40

1.30 1. 20 1.05 1.05 1.05 Monthly Increase

WEST MIL TON $4 .60 $1 9. 85 $15.25 B·I 4.60 18 .10 13.50 B-2 4.50 17 .30 12.80 BRU G.90 29 .80 22 .90 PBX TRKS 1.&0 9.50 7.90 R·l 1.4 !) 8.55 7.10 R-2 i .30 7.50 6.20 R·4 1.30 8.25 6.95 SUBURBAN 1.30 7.75 6.45 RRU The schedule shown includes Ihe rate adluSlmenl s granted to Ihe appilcanl by the Commission in rate case Opinion and Order dated AU4"'t 17. 1971. ulldc, Case No . 36.476 . The CommiSSion has scheduled th e pr e se nt e xtended area !tc fvlce matter for

public hearing on Tuesday, March 21, 1972 . at 10 :00 A.M., E.S .T.. In HObart Brothers Technical Center AuditOrium. Trades SQuare East , Tr oy. OhIO . At said hearing. all parties 01 interest will be afforded an o pportunity to prescnt evidence material to the issues in thiS pr o ceed i ng. Furtllcr Inf o rmation may be obtained bY addreSSing an i nQuiry to The Publi C Ut i lities C o mmiSSion o f

OhiO, III North High Street. ColumbUS, OhiO 4321 !>. The Public Utilities CommiSSion of OhiO

By David L. Pemberton, Secretal y

"additional withholding al- I three pf'rl!ent rule for mediA) Contact your IRS dislowances" shown on the back cal cxpens~s. trict office for a copy of "Tax ?f Form \:-.4 if their item· Transportation expenses in I Guide for SmaIl Business." lzed deductIOns are substan- connection with education I This 160-page bot'klet, which tially Inrg~r thnn the stand- anI 1 moving m~y 111so be de-] costs or.ly 75 cents, wiII aid ard deduclton. duetible_ Details can lje found you in finding the answers to in two ' hooklets:. IRS. Publi-! tax questions that arise in Q) I was out on strike is!;t cation G08,. Tax- Infonnation starting, operating and disaprlng. Do I have to pay tax on F.duclltiQnal Expenses, and posing of a business, Tbi:s on the strike benefits Ire- Publicatilln '"521 ; ' Tax Infol'-1 publication is also avnilabll~ lnatidn -oir" Moving 'E"pe~ses; ' at ·manY" Post OfflCes. dived thenT

,;>.

FrigidaireS May tag IIIIS

& Service

Serviceman Here Tuesday 8tFriday Each Week

FAIRLEY HARDWARE WAYNES\LILLE • . OHIO

PH.

89 .7-29~ 1

MIAM I GAZE1'TE

Page 4 - _.- .-... ---- --- --- --- --- --- =-:.:.:.:..::.:.:.:.-=.:..=:.=..:._----'.--

- - - - - - - - - - - - - _..............-...;..------

Whit akers ( el ebra te

WAYN ESVIL LE SUBU RBAN Acre with attractive 3 bedroom , 2 story home, garage and car· port

60th Anniversary

, full 3.28 Acres Improved wi th a lovely 3 bedroom bri ck ra nch basement , 4 car ga rage, sma ll barn . 5 Acres wi th nearly new 3 bedroom brick ra nch , attached garage,

fu ll basement in wooded setti ng . Harveyshurg 3 bedroom, 2 story , fr ame home , carpe ted , small barn on a large shady lot . To settle estate . Waynesville 3 bedroom brick, fireplace , disposal, dishwas her, central air, attached 2 ca r garage with auto door . , large Mt Holl y 3 bedroom, 1 story home, carpeted , new roof . li ving room, 2 car garage 35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm

Ca ll us on these ana other farms and hom es

DON WORK MAN REAL TY CO , 75 S, Main St, - 897-2946 Don Workman Bill Stanley r Ralph Belche 897-5876 932-6101

, ~ L" '1'~ ·.I "J ,/1 "",#to; -: ~-----

7 ";\ T ·r-;;r:-----::--~

'(P- ~

(

::;:::::. .,/

,. ~

I' " '"

'm",,' ,." ,••'"" 'Ok"

1 " I

'--

Th e common ancestor of t o d av 's dogs w as a prehistor ic

- -- - - - - --

'/(i@ . ' , - ;If( _ , ::?.

-::::_

_ ....-

'" "

--- - - - -- - - --'

RELAX AND LEAVE

by Mary Bellman

THE

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 \Vhitaker of Pittsburg. Penns)::lvania and Mrs. Anna Marilyn Miller of Waynesville . There were 97 gues ts presen t. The couple was married at the bride's home on Bellbrook Pike on February ~2. 1912. at

Pred slon Wor k 15 a "Mu st" Her e

Guests present were from Nelsonville , Columbus. Lima. mony . The bride was the former ' Pittsburg. Gallipolis. Chillicothe. . Winifred Meredith . There are -Dayton -;- <::1ncinnat-i.llndWayhes. five members stilllfving tl~a t were - ville. present for the I:eremony. The wuple resides at 37 The Whitakers are the parents Third Street moving there North of two children, Charles of Pitt s· 3 1 years ago from their farm burg. Pa ., and Mrs. (Ray) Anna home at Lytle . They are Way· Marilyn Miller of Waynesville . natives, having lived ,nesville They also have nine grandchild· of eight mile~ of radius .a within ren and seven great grandchild· entire lives. their ville Waynes re no Six grandchildren and six Walter anti ulations Congrat ~reat granddl ildren were prese nt on your anniversary . Winifred fur the dinller. 12 :00 noon , Reverend Clarence Grauser performed die cere·

Dave & Eleanor Bixby

We would like to inttodu ce ro you our "NEW hip qualiry printin&-" Much effort baa lODe inro IMPROVI NG our qualiry .taadarcla. The lacat in typeKUina equipm ent brin.. ro you thia qualiry at lower

NEW OWNERS & OPERATORS

prica.

• • • • • • •

IUIINU S CARDS Wt.DDINa .NVITAnOMS ANNOU .COIUn L£lTERH£ADI UVELO PQ lltOaIU RU POITEIII LAlELI CALUD AIII ITATDl IIITI

-FO"•

.IICR FOR. . ·nCKE TI - HANDI ILU -MAIU: '" - IIlW1LE TTER. • IIlW1PA PlIII

• PAllPHL£TI ·IOOKL £TI • IOOICI

.uw.T lD . . . . WI ....... ....... ....... ..... .,., ........ ........ *"'1....... ....... ... _ ..... ....... . . . . . . . pel ....... ...

g.I' . " . ' " , . . ...... .....

WI YIESVILLE FLORAL Co 99

4th St.

Forme rly owned by Harold & Wanda Hodso n And operated by Dave & Phyllis Hartso ck

........ . M ..... , . . . _ ...... ...... I .

FLOWERS & ARRA NGEM ENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Garden Plants· F, T. D. Service

1M MWU GAZEn! 88"

I'JI" ..,....W..,....,OIdo

.....

Page 5

MIAM I GAZETTE

hellllll! :ll!l' I~ Il' ;ll"Ill'd . "l'l' P ylll il ~,a lrl ' ld hl ,III ( lIl" k,~ tllan ylltll 111:11n kaJl'I . AI"":I ! ' cu t back til bud s WI I yea l wllnJ or lat era l branche s on lJIJ er wood . Permit some brahcne s to fill in the cente.r of th e tree witho ut crowding.

1111111

"Natur ally Speaki ng" by

Nancv Ma

Be ye amateur or comme rcia l fruit tree growers of th e ornament al or bearing types , good days arc ahead for dormant pruning. Ornamental trees only need thinning and shaping and the dead wood removed , but the fruit bearers ne ed sume spec ial aitentio n. The purpose of ~ ing and training young tree s is to establish a strong framework of hranche s which will satisfactorily carry the future load of fruit. In the case of a I year apple tree , cut it back to 36" after planting . A 2 year tree will have more branches. To start a framework, choose 3 or 4 these making at least a 45 degree angle with the trunk about 6~1 ·apart. They should be spaced uniformly aropnd -the trunk, -the lowest near '18" from 'the ground. Remove crossing, closely parallel, weak , broken, or low growing branches. Apply these last principles each year with light pruning

. II I

... ... ' t'

Wh en working on a mature tree , fir st remove dead and di~ eased wood, wafer sprouts and suckers. While on the ground decide on any large branche s that need removing. These may be rubbing against each other , too closely paraliel 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 pla,ces for the coddling moth , scale, and other insects. Apple trees can be shaped into a strong open framework with outer branche s returning toward the ground. If height and terminal growth are kept in rea-

," II:lIhl' , lied•. IIll' Ill'l" will hI' ,'a, lIy prllnl'd 1'.1,'11 Yl'.11. hl' a(cl"~lhk 1"1 lIal vl"I . alld will pr ,,· Juct? ahundant lIl) P ~ 01 ~ ll. cahk apple s. Pear tree pruning shuu ld dosely follow that for apples. Howeve r, peach trees are pruned In to a bowl shaped framework. ope n to the sky, th at will produce a load of fruit close to the gruund. Eve n the ends of the branches should be formed into small basket shapes. Cherries require only light pruning until 15 -~0 years of age at which time heavier pruning may be necessary to invigorate or prolong life. When I was out driving las t 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 dispose d of in a way that they will never see the light of day again . If this isn't done, 500-1,000 larvae will hatch o ut of each bag and start looking for vegetation to feed on. At 'this point (late spring or early summer) spraying with Arsenat e of lead, Malalhinon , or Sevin will give good can t rol when used according to directions .

T-axpayerrs ·As k IR S·

A) You ca n buy it for 75 Cp llts at larger Postal Srrv iee stati ons, IRS distriet offices, and branch houksto rl's of thp U.S. Governm ent Printing Offic e through out th e countr~' , or bv Illail from the Superin tf'nd ·-· ('~t of Documl 'nts, U.S. GovOfficI', Printing emmE'n t A) Yes. You may include as Q) I sold my home last Wushin gton, D.C. 20402, it:al ml'd O~c('mber at a $5,000 profit . an item of sup port Q) Are th('re any limits 011 Do I have to report this as insuran ce prem iums ~· ou paid, much you can deduct a R how itures I'xpend r 1971 e as \\"l'1I .as oth income when I file my \'ou made for her' medical and a charitab le contribu tion? return? . dental carp. Ho\\"ever, the :\) Yes. In general , contrrA) Not , if, within one year bl'nefits rf'ceived from medimost charitie s, b('fore or aft('r the sale you eal insuran ce policies are not I butions to s, p.ducati onal churcill' as such . huy and occupy IInother r esi- ilH'ludE'ei in support organi za tions, hosp itals, etc" dence that costs as much or Q) Arter four years of at- ma,' be deducte d up to 50 per-morp than thp sales price of college full-tim e and cent. of your adjusted gross tending nal thp old I'l'sidence. Additio part-tim e to help pay income, . Ho\\"ev~r, contriblllworking tillW is IIl\0wt'd if you con · ed last year tions to certain private non · stl'uet. thl' nE'W rl'sidenc e or for it, I graduat e. job. Can operatin g foundat ions, veterfull-tim a to~k and till' in duty ,·ou WI'I'I' on active g to re- ans organiz ations, fraterna l averagm IIIcome use I iJ .S. A l'Illl'd Forces. In such a societies , and ceml'ter~' organCIISP, th(' tax is· postpon ed, not duce my tax? izations are limited to 20 taxE'd not gain r Any . conside forgh·l'n A) Bl'fore you can of adjustl'r i gro!'s inpercent olel youI' in the year you 51'1\ income IIwI'agi ng, a basic re- come . The organiz at ion itself rl'~idt'nl'" is subt ractetl from quirl'me nt is that you must can tell you which of the two the cost of thl' rH' W rf'sidencE' have furnishe d 50 percent 01' ies it falls into. catl'gol' hf' to hasis lowpl' giving ~' Ou a more of ~'our o\\"n support are also certain limiThere us('d in tIll' I'wnt of a lat!!1' during each of the four years contribu tions of on tations t1isl'o~it ion. If you SE'II th(' n('w prior to 1971. IRS Puhlica tion pl'opel't~', such as stock. For and year, lat('1' 1\ Tax in e Your rl'sidenc fiOr.. "Compu ting details, see IRS Publica tio,n again I'Pplal'1' it, undl'r similar l'nder the Income Averag ing 526, "Income Tax Deducti on cir'l'uills tam'.'s, any tax on thl' :\ll'thocl," ('x plains all the deContrib utions," availabl e for gain you rl'ali7.e may continul ' tails of income averagi ng_ It's from your IRS distrilCt frpe a g to hI' postpon l'd. availabl e free by droppin office. postcard to ~-our IRS district Q) I had two jobs last year Q) I won a nell' car last office. I think my emptoye r withand year ill a radio contest. Do I Q) I sued to reco,'er damita"e to pay tax on this prize? ages for injuries I incurred in held too much for Social Security. How can I get this an auto acciden t. I settled for back? .~) Y('s. Prizes and awards we f,'er got to YOU }'('ceivl' in goods or s('rv- S7,500 before the S7,500 tax·free ? A) If you worked for two lc('s must 1)(' included in in- trial. Is more employe rs during 1971 or market fail' their at come A) Y('s if it is compen sa- and received more than $7,800 value. tion for persona l injury or ill- of wages subject to Sorial ness. Such compen sation is not Security tax, ~'ou are entitled .paid my daulth\e r's taxable, whethel ' you receive claim the I!xcess Social SeInsuran c. premium s it afq:r trial 01'- through settle- to tax withhel d as a cUl'it\· . Do I incl,de these ment. :,", _ ." '" you;r incolne .of ' . against cre~it ,, '1'" ",. tax. Cheek your tax returns 'I for infoana tion

This column of questio ns and answer s on federal tax matter s is provid ed Ly the local o/lice of the U _So Interna l Revenue Servic e and is publish ed as a public service to taxpay ers. The column answer s questio ns most freque ntly asked by taxpay ers.

eoJIIIP.Ut4 the :- . "

Cook-off Contest Thl' Daytllil PlIWl'1 :11 1.1 L q.!l1I C011lpany anllllllll(ed I l) Ja~ Ilial it Olh:e again plans to Splllbl1r a Jun ior Homemaker Schularship Awards Conte st for sl' niLH high school girls thr ulIg,hull t Its service area . Fo ur $500 Schol3r sil ips wi ll he awarded each SaturJa y in February . On March II these winners will compet e lor an additional $ I 000 scholars hip . Schools have alread y been notified and ca ndiJat es have been selec ted . The LO ll te s I for the Wilmington District will be held February ~6 at Ihe Clintoll County Fairground , Jr . Fal1 Building . Those who wi ll partiCipate are as follows : Linda Knei sel and Carol Dieblc, Wilming ton High School; Todd Anna Wil Hi gh Clint on-Massie liams, School; Priscilla Fischer , Eas l Clinton Local High School; and Anne Shutts, Waynesville High Schoo l. All contests begin at IU a.lll. and end at 2:45 p.m . The mOfll ing ~ess ion s . which will total 60 points, will consist of a writlen

Datebook

If you have a meetin g you'd like to 'have listed in our DATEBOOK calend ar, phone THE MIAM I GAZETTE at 897-5921,

Anne Shutts essay on an assiglled questioll and all int erview WiUl the judges. The final part IS a cook-ufr. It will begill at I : 15 p.m. Frigidaire electric range s and lefngeralurs wi ll be proviJed for tlte cuntesb . Parti Cipant s wi ll be pruvided with the basiL mcat l11 gr t:dlent from which they al e tll pre pare a famil y meal fUI I"P1I1 Tltl' ,ud!,tes will be Iwme l' ClIllnnmts I"rolll ou tSide thi s area. The puhlt c IS l11vlted tl) witlll" ~ ~ the COl.k-off. bU I tile mon' iIlg Sl'SS I\)f1S will be cl osed . The flinner -up In Ihe gran,1 filial wIll receive a FrI!,tldalrl! range and a Hub an elec tric m ix er. This is the eighth yeM DP&L ha s spons\Hl'd thiS contest

February 25 The New Century Club will meet Friday February 2:; at I :)0 p.m . at the All-Purpose Roum of th e Waynesville Meth · odist Church . Miss Elizabeth Chandler will be the hlls tess. February 29 Waynesvi lle Senior Cit ii'.cns will meet at I p.m . March I The Clever Clovers 4-H Club will meet at the home of Cathy and Kim Masters on Wednesday March I at 7:00 p.m . for a pizw party .

SEMI-DRIVERS NEEDED fraining 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 application Call Area Code 513-2233874, or write Express. Inc .. P. 0, Bo)( 1401. North Ridge Branch, D8¥ton, Ohio 45414,

. /

on your home ?

Suppose your w;:.. h.1d .0 do II o n her o wn . Ch,J r. , c :, ' H P. sll c c o ul dn 't aflo rd Ihll s" m o nlhly paym en l s and pl ese l VC YOIII eslale as w fe ll Unlc :,s 0 1 co ur sp.. you rlan for II now - W , IIl o ur "al logeIl1c, " m ortgage tn :; ur ance . !3ecilLise it h,1 5 " ' :xG d te rm an d COVl'r ~ on ly lil t: il m UC) nt of y o ur morlg ag c II w' l n 'I co~1 as mu ch as ynu m 'g nt !lllnk , Give us a Cil il now Y(W dOIl 't h ave 10 buy J n('", h o u~l! to be eligibl e . You 're e ll~lbl c 3 nytl rne All oge th e r InS'Hanr .c - to h cl p the famity S! Ll y .111 I09cB· ,,, .

•

Th e N el

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011

23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE ~o'

Wayne."IIIe-LIlNlnon .tit,.. Will Train CALL KG L~ISZ

R. E. Wade Reelty

101 •• C...T .. "L ........0.0 .. 0

1,..

~*.·s";'l# Ar • • , ~

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 4

WAYN ESVIL LE SUBURBAN and car · 1 Acre Wit/) attractiv e 3 bedroom . 2 story home . garage port . . full 3 .28 Acr es Improve d with a lovely 3 bedroom br ick r anch . barn ll sma . garage r ca 4 . nt baseme

Whit akers ( el ebr a te 60th Anniversary

. 5. Acre s with nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch . attached garage full ba se ment in wooded setting . , small Harveys hurg . 3 bedroom . 2 story. frame home. carpeted barn on a large shady lot . To settle estate .

3 bedroom brick , fireplace , disposa l, dishwas her, Waynes ville 2 car garage with auto door . attached air, l centra 3 bed room , 1 story home , carpeted , new roof, large Mt Holly living room, 2 car garage . 35 A cre Farm - 1GO Acre Farm Ca ll us on these and other farms and homes

DON WOR KMAN REAL TY CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Bill Stanley 897-5876

Ralph Belche r 932-6101 "7 J ~T T...-;::r:--=-~

-(P' ~

(

__ /' ~

• '-~ ./11, .

III I

The common ancestor of today's dogs was a preh,stOri C anImal that looked lIke a cat

. '

- -- - - - -- - -- -

;;;

~j\_ _ -lJi -

l'~~'

:'l //~-:.~-' ~.-. : ff.V;?, Jt'fr _ ; - __ ~

-------~

RELAX ANDLEAVE

by Mary

Bellman

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 . The re were 97 guests presen I. The couple was married at the bride's home on Bellbrook Pike on February 22. 1912. at

THE

Pred sion Wor k Is a "Mu st" Hwe

Guests present were from 12 :00 noon, Reverend Clarence ille. Columbus. Lima. Nelsonv cere· Grauser performed. tne . , . . mony . The bride was the fQrmer + . ts. Chillicothe. Gaillpol g. Ptltsbur e The th d' M d ," 'f . ' rare ere I , -- -WInl re ' five member-s sliIIlfviiig ihat weir ~ · -0allytGn \" &n~lfmaH'lInttW.aYhes. present f or t he 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 grandchild. rcn, Six grandchildren and six great grandchildren were present fllr the dinner.

The couple resides at 37 North Third St reet moving there 31 years ago from their farm home at Lytle . They are Way· ;nesville natives. having lived within a radius of eigh t miles of Waynesville their entire lives, Congratulations Waller and Winifred on youran niyersa ry ,

Dave & Eleanor Bixby

We would like to introduce to you oW' "NEW hish quality princinJ." Much effort baa ,ODe into IMPROVI NG our quality .taDdarda. The lacat in typeaeuin, equipm ent brinp to you tbi.a quality at lower

NEW OWNERS & OPERATORS

(~6) ,-, ,~~ o

prica.

• • • • • -

-FOR_

aUltMU S CARDI WEOOn'Q INVITATION. AI.OUI CEMUT I L£TTER HUDI [IVELD PU aRDCIIURU

.NCR FOR. .

WAYMESVILLE FLORAL Co

-T1CK m -HAIO aILU

• .,UU • NlWILETTElL1 • NlWIPA I'EIII

- POITlU • LAlEU

99 S. 4th St.

- PAllPHLETI ·IOOKLETI

- CALlI PIII • ITATD EIITI

• IOOKI

.aw.n a-...l l •

bIB ....... .. e . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . , ....... ....... ... 't'.' ....... II&W ...... .., ..... ...... .................

...

. . . . . . . , _...

,..

......

...

Formerly owned by Harold & Wanda Hodson And operat ed by Dave & Phyllis tlartsock

......... . A1 ..... , . . _ ...... ...... , .

FLOWERS & ARRA NGEM ENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Garden Plants· F. T. D. Service

E EIT GAZ II 1M MW 11 . . . . . .,-11 101 8 ....

W.,. mae . 0Id0

.181~

'0 '

"'. !

"' II ;IIhl: d,c(" . Iii,' Ill'" , will hl' ,'a,IIy pllllll' d ,' a(h ),,' .11 . hl' al',· · l'",hk 1", h;II W'1. JIIJ will prll' JlI(C ahllll t.iJnt (rllp, ul ~ 1I, ':J hk app les. Pear tree pruning should clos· ely follow th at for ap ple s. How· eve r, pea ch tree s are pruned in to a bowl shaped framewo rk , o pl~ n When work ing on a mature to the sky, tha t will produce a tree, first remove de ad and disof fruit close to the ground . load eased wood, warer sprouts and the cnd s of ule branches Even suckers. While on the ground be formed into small should deci de on any large branche s . Cherries requ ire shapes basket that need removing. These may pruning until 15·20 light only be rubbing against each other, yea rs of age at which time heav· too closely parallel to others or pruning may be ne cessa ry to ier heavily shaded by ones above. invigorate or prol ong life. Cut these out and also those When I was out driving I.as t growing up through the cent er week , I noticed a lot of bag of the tree through many other worms hanging in ule bare bran branches. Thin out the remain· of deciduous trees . They are ches weak ing branches by removing grayish spindle shaped bags , 1·2" and spindly growth or branches long, made from me leaves of growing in me wrong direction . whatever tree mey hang in . These If any are extra long and growing can be easily picked now and back out of bounds , cut them burned or disposed of in a way into the same area as the others. that they will never see the light Now, scrap off loose bark with day again . If mis isn't done , of will the back of your saw. This 500-1,000 larvae will hat ch out remove hibernating p1a.ces for each bag and start looking for of the coddling mom , scale, and on to feed on. At this vegetati other insects. point (late spring or early sum· Apple trees can be shaped mer) spraying with Arsenat e of into a strong open framework lead , Mal athinon , or Sevin will with outer branches returning give good con trol when used acand height toward me ground . If cording to direction s. reain kept are growth l termina

IIl1tll hl'ar llr!! ;Ij!" " Il'ad,,'d , Kccp ylltlr ,(a l f"ld 111 all,'hl" In, th;1II )<UIII IIla ili k;tJl'l . Alway, ( lit bJ(k til buJ s UII I y C ~JI WIIIIJ ur lat era l br a rll: h e~ on lIlJ er woud. Perm it sume brahcne s 10 fill in the center of U1 C trce without crowd ing.

"Natur ally Speaking" by

Nancv Marti

Be yc amatcu r or co mmercia l fruit tree growers of the orna· mental or bea rin g types, good days arc ahead fur durmant prun · ing. Ornamental trees only need thinnin g and shapin g and the dead woud removed , bu t the fruit bearers need sume special CllIention . The purpose o f ~ ing and training young trees is to establish a strong framework of branche s which will sat isfactorily carry the future load of fruit. , In the case of a I year apple tree, cut it back to 36" after planting . A 2 year tree will have more branches. Tu start a framework, choose 3 or 4 these making at least a 45 de"gree angle with the trunk about 6'\ ·apart. They should be spaced uniformly aropnd ' the trunk. -the lowest near j 8" from the ground. Re· move crossing, closely parallel, weak, broken, or low growing branche s. Apply these last principles each year with light pruning

•• 1 I'

.. ~ .• ~., # 1'

...

",-r

-Taxpdyens 'As k IR S

This column of questio ns and answer s on federal tax matters is provid ed by the local office of the u.s. Interna l Revenue Service and is publish ed as a public service to taxpay ers .. The column answer s questio ns most freque ntly asked by taxpay ers.

...

Page 5

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Februar y 23, 1972 \

A) You ca n huy it for 75 ce nts at larg'l' r Postal Sf'rvice stations , IJ{ S di strict offices, and hran ch hooksto rf's of the U.S. Governm ent Printing Office through out the co untr~', or by mail from the Superin tendent of Doc um ent s, U.S. GovOffice, Printing ernmen t Washin gton, D.C. 20402. Q) Are there any limit s on how much you can deduct as a charitab le contribu tion?

A) Yes. You may include as Q) I sold my home last item of support medi ca l an profit. $5,000 a Decrmb er at as insuran ce prem iums you paid , Dn I have to report this income when I file my 1971 as well as ol.her ex penditu res \'ou made for he l' medical and return? dentol carE'. Howeve r, the A) Not, if, within one year bf'nefits rE'ceiv.ed from medibefore or after th e sale you cal insul'an ce policies al'l' not huy and occupy another resi - ilH'lu<il'd in support . de nce that costs as much or Q) After four years of at· mOl'p thlln the sales price of full·tim e and th e old rl'sillenc e. Additio nal tending' college to help pay e part-tim working can· ~·ou if 111\o\l'('d timl' is last year ed graduat I it, for or e stru('t thl' nell' residenc took a rull-tim e job. Can YOU \\,('1'( ' on active duty in th(' and ng to reU.S. A I'lll('d Forces. In such a I use income averagi tax? my duel.' not ed, postpon isCIISf', th(' tax A) Before you can consider forgi\·('n. Any gain not taxed in the YNII' rou sl'lI YOUI' old income averagi ng, a basic rer(,!'idpIlCI' is su ht rlleted from quireme nt is that you must the eost of thf' n('<\' rpsidenc e have furnishe d 50 percent or giving you II low('l' hasis to he more of ~'our own support used in till' ('\'pnt 01· a later during each of the four years ne\\' thf' sell you f I . ion disp(l!lit prior to 1971. IRS Puhlica tion and Ei06, "Compu ting Your Tax l'esidl'nce in 1\ lawr yeal', ngllin l'l'plac(' it, under similal' Vnder the Income A "eragin g cil'l'UI1lSt!IIICt'S, anr tax on the :'Ilethod," explain s a I I the d egnin you l'<'lIlize may continu e tails of income averagi ng. It's availabl e free by droppin g a to 1)(' postpon ed. postcard to your IRS district Q) I ll'OIl a nell' car last office. vt'ar ill a radio contest. Do I Q) I sut'd to reCO\'er damhavt' to pay tax on this prize? agt'R for injuries I incurred in an auto acciden t. I lIettled for .-\) Yl's. Prizes and aw~rds before we e\'er Itot to ,·ou l'eceiv(' In goods 01' serv· 57,500 the 17,500 ' tax·free ? Is trial. inin ineluded 1lC' must iccs come at theil' fail' market A) Yes if it is compen aa· value• . tion for persona l injury or ill· nesa. Such compen sation ia pot pa Jd my daught,er's taxable, 'whethe r you receive l, ~r_ throug_h.&ettle. ll it. IJft~,"l'...r, tr.~a. lnauranft' premiam ,'" . 'Do .( inelade thne " ", ,o f men. : ..... . '~~;" .

A) Yes, In general , contributions to most charitie s, such as chul'chl' s, ed ucationa l orga nization s, hos pitals, etc. , may be deducte d up to 50 percen't of your adjusted gross income. Howeve r, contribu tions to certain private non operatin g foundat ions, veterans organiz ations, fraterna l societies , and cemeter y organizations are limited to 20 percent of adjusted groRs income. The organiz ation itself can tell you which of the two ea tE'gories it falls into. IirniThere are also certain tations on contribu tions of property , llllch as stock. For cietails, see IRS Publica tion 526, "Income Tax Deducti one for Contrib utions," availabl

free from YOllr IRS district office. Q) I had two jobs last ylear and I think my employe r with· held too much for Sueial Se • hi curity. How can I get t s back? A) If ~'OU worked for 1two or more employe rs during 1971 and received more than $7,800 of wages subject to Sodal Secul'it~· tax, you are entitled ' to claim the excess Social SecUlit)· tax Withhel d . . •

Cook-off Contest The D;tyt(lll " Ilw,'r ,lIl d ll f!11I ClllnpJny anrHJlIncl'J tl lJa) illJI iI unce agalll plans tl) SpLllI sllr a JUlli or Humemaker Sdwlar · ship Awards ('u nt ~ s l for st'n iLl r high schoo l gir ls Ihr uug,huu t It s service area. Fo ur 5> 500 Sd lO lJrships wi ll he awarded eJch Sa tu rlby in February . On March II Ihes~ winner s wi ll com pe te for an additional $ 1000 scholars hip . Schools have alreaJy been notifi ed and candidate s have been sele cted . The (o n te st for the Wilming ton District wi ll be held February 26 at the Clint un County Fairground . Jr . Fair BUilding . Those whu wi ll parti· cipate are as follows: Linda Kneisel and Ca rol Dieblc , Wilmin gton High School; Todd Anna Wil Hi gh Clint on-Ma ssie liams, School ; Pri sci lla Fischer, Eas t Clint on Local High School ; and Anne Shu tt s, Waynesville High Sehou l. All con tests begin a t 10 a.m. and end at 2:45 p.m. The morn· ing ~ess i ons , whIch will to tal 60 points, will consist of a wrilten

Datebook

If you have a meeting you'd like to 'have listed in DATEBOOK calendar, phone THE MIAM I GA· ZETTE at 897·5921,

essay on an assigned question and In intcrview with the ju~ges . The final part IS a cook -ufr. It will begin at I : I 5 p.m . Frigidaire ele<:tric range s and refrl gera turs will be provided for the contes ts. Parti cipant s wi ll be provided With Ihe basil: Illl!at ingredie nt from which th ey ar ~ ttl prepare a fami ly meJ I I'Ll! f(1I1i , Thl' JuJ!!<,s wi ll be hLlme CCl' nnllll~ t s from out sldc this arl' a. The pub lic IS In vited to wi t l1l' ~' the c('"k·of f. but the llIornlng sessi ons will be (Iosed. TIlt' rll nn er-up rn the gran.! final wi ll receive a Frigida ire rJnge and J Hubart elre tr i-: Illl.\(er. This is the eighth year DP&L has spunsOl.:d thiS (nntes!.

ou,

February 25 The New Ce ntury Clu b will mee t Friday February 2 S at I :30 p.m. at the All-Purpose Room of the Way nesville Me thudist Church . Miss Elizabeth Chandler will be th e hostess. February 29 Wa ynesvill e Senior Ci ti ze ns will meet at I p.m. March I The Clever Clovers 4-H Club will meet at the home of Cathy and Kim Masters on Wednesday March I at 7:00 p.m . for a pizza party.

SEMI·DRIVERS NEEDED fraining now being offered through the facilities of Class B Commo n Carrier. Industry wages exceed $5.00 per hour. Over the road driver training covering most states. Experience not necessary. For immedi ate application Call Area Code 513·223 · 3874, or write Express, Inc .. P. 0, Box 1401. North Ridge Branch, Day.ton, Ohio 46414.

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE

"o" . , . "0' Waynel"lIIe-LelM " WUITtel

CALL PEG LEI"

cre~it against you:r.

'~c.n tax _lllI"'. Cheek iona l'our. 'iDlrO~mJ~ in8truet ~ii=ii~~~J~~~ ~:::~~:';~.,: .v'O/"":' l! tax. ;li :~

Anne Shutts

E. Wade RtIIty

101 •• C...T .. Al ...... IN.IIO ..O

•

Suppose y o ur wd e h.ld io do It on h e r o wn . Ch a nce:; a l e sh e c o uldn 't a fford th o ~ 1' mo nthly paym e nt s and pr c.:St.: 1ve YOUi est ale as w ell . Unle ss , 0 1 co ur se , you plan lor it now ·- wlln o ur " a ltogethe r " mor tg age in~,ur ance. Because i t hilS a " xe d term ;]nd CO\lpr", onl y til " ilm o unt 01 your mortg age It w'ln 't co !> 1 as much as you m igh t " 1i nk . Give us a ca ll no w . YOl ' d o n 't have to buy a new " o u ~(! to be eligible You 're e li g ibl e anytim e . Altoge lher inSI)ranr .e - In help the lami ly s! .:J Y ;JW togeH q:r.

•

Th e N el

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897·4956 or 897·6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

fT':1 -Af\

i .:'~ ~ ~If!

\'\

- February 23, 1972

. MIAMI -~ZETTE

Page 6

DEIlRS WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

DAllY THOUGHT 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 -

Th ir d & Miami Streets

Pik e . Eva (''''' c l,!. t

Cna' l e~

1 Q . 00 d m - Sun Ct J I M o r n .ng E..,en ,ng 6 )0 p .m . . S un o 6 .JO p .m ,· Wedr '0 3, E ... en ,ng Phon e 89 7· .1 462 ' (, ,n ' o rmatl o n

First Baptist Church Nortn Main Stret', J O nn P ,

10 · 00

O \oor n e. Pa!.t O f m . Sun da y SChOO l . Morn ing W orS h i p

1 1 00 a , m , 6 ' )0 p , m, . 7 3 0 p , m .. 7 30 p , m , '

Tr31nlng Un io n E .... enlng W o rS t'lIp Weonesd ay Prayer

Mecllng

I Aff dl ated with Su uthern 8a~ +' \\ Conv ('ntlo n ) .

Fir!it Church of Christ

1 5 2 HIgh Street

89 ' · 4 7 86

S teve Tigner , Minister

8 ' 30 · 9 : 45 · 10 : 45 6 : 00 1 :'00

9 : 30 a .m , W o r Ship Hou r 10 : 3 0 a . m .' Sun da y S Choo t · 11 . 45 a . m . WorshiP H ou r p.m . Youth Elementa ry

p . m . Eveni ng Wo rsn,p

Friends MeetinQ

Faurt h Street ne ar H ig h 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunaay Sc hOO l 10: 45 a. m. ' Sunda y Meeting f or Wo r ~ h l p

(un pf ogramed)

St. Augustine Church High St reet

Rev . Jose ph H . L u tme r . Past o r 7 a.m. & 11 a.m . . Masses d . m. & 8 p. m . . HOly Days 7 : 30 p . m . ' F ir st Friday

7 · 45a . m .· Dally Mass

DODDS

HARVEYSBURG

Free Pentecostal Church of God

Friendship Baptist Church

Southern BaptIst Conventi on

Nor man Meadows , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m . ' Sunday Morn Ing Worsh i p 7 : 30 P. m .• Sunda y Evening Service 7 : 30 p , m .. Wednesd ay M i dwee k Prayer and BIble Stuay

Jonahs Run Baptist Church O h iO 73 E as t

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10 : 00 a. m , . Sunday School 10: 00 & II : OQ.a . m.· Sunday WorShtp Service 7 : 30 p . m . ' Sunday Eve nln9

Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p.m . . Wednel,d ay EvenIng. BIble Study

Worsh i p

United Methodist Church

CENTERVI LLE

Dav Id Ha, per . Pastor

The Centerville First Pentecostal Church

Service

Third & North Street' L . Young, Minister 9:00 a.m. ' Church SChOOl 10:15 a. m . ' ChurCh st Wor,hlp 6 : 00 p.m, · Jr . & Sr. YO uth Fellowsh i p

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle R . 3· FlIf'y Rd. Rev. Sherman Cook, Pastor 10 : 30 a , m .. Sunday Schoo l 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Eve. Serv i ce 7 : 30 P. 'TI • . Wednesd~y Eve. Service 7 : 30 p . m .. Sat. Eve. Service

First Church of God

49 S. Main Street Pastor Paul F, Bast i n 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m .· Morning Worsh i p 6 : 30 p .m . youth FellowSh ip / ; 00 p.m . . SundaY evening 7 : 00 O.m .• wednHda y even l n9

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church

Waltllf L Lomb. Putor 10 : UO a.m . . Sunaay ~ChOOI 7 : 30 p . m . . Sunday . WedneSd ay

and Saturday Evening WorShip 5enllCcs 7 : 30 p . m . · Wednesd ay Youth Sf' f vlCe

MT. HOLLY United Metho dist Church Rev . Leonard BaJ(ter

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday WorShip

Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesd ay . Prayer

Se rvi ce

LYTLE

JOhn K . Smith. Minister 9: 30 a , m .. Sunda'y SchOOl 10: 30 a . m .. Sunday Wo r Shl p

9: 30 a. m •. Sunday ChurCh

United Methodist Church

Service 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednesd ay Prayer

United Methodist Church

5 : 30 p . m .. Saturday Mass

Third & Main Street!. Rev . Harold Deeth, Re c tor 11 : 15 a.m. ' Mornin9 Prayer 1st, 3rd & 5th Sunda ys; Hoty Commun IOn 2na & 4th Sunda y,

R . R. 122 · Dodds. Ohio Past or. Ja mes Co II man 10 : 30 a.m. ' Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m .. Sunday Evangelis tic

10: 30 a. m . ' Sunday Schoo l II : 00 a. m .. Sunday Wo's hlp Service Youth Fellowsn lp anC: Bible Study

173 E . FranklIn Street Ra y Norvell. Past o' Gene Bicknell. A ss '!. 10 : 00 a.m. ' Sund"y SC hOl)l 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday f Vl: l1 ll1q 7 : )0 p , m . . W e dnesda y r vt.:11 II HI

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1:: . South Street

Re v . JaCk H4Im dtoll. Past e, / : 30 p.m , Tue sda y 7 : 30 p . m .. Fl l d d')' . Youn C)

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

People ' s Ser v ic e

R 0 llte 42 ,H Gcnntow l1

10: 00 a.Ill .. Sun ad Y Scn oo

Ray St ll'P'lCr. P ..HI O'

7 : 00 p . m . . Sunda y EVelltlH)

9 J O J . m .. W U I ShiP St.~ ' V IL C 10 : 30 SUlldJY C l1well Se ll ou l ) 00 p . 111 . ' SlllldJY Vou l ,1 , ' CllowstliP

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

Walnut· V'nv Robert R . Mered i th, Past o r 9 : 30 a. m . Sunday SCho.,1 10: JO a.m .. Morning WOBllip 6 : 30 p , m .. Youth Fellowsh IP Jr. High", Sr. HIgh 7 : 45 p . m .. Wed.'lesd ay ~hOlr Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Glady Street 10 : 00 a. m . ' Morning Worship 7 · 00 p . m . ' Evening Worsh i p 8 : 00 p . m . · Wednesd ay EvenIng Wo r Ship

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E . Friend Couser , Pastor 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Mornln9 WorshIp

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs, LOis Dunaway . Pastor 10 ~. m. · Sunday SChool 11 a. m • . MornIng Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m .. Even i n9 Worship 7 : 30 p.m.· Prayer Meetin9 Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p . m . . Song-fest . Lost s.turday eaCh month .

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike & Soc i al Row Road

Bus Wiseman. Minister

9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Bible SchOOl 10:15 a.m . . Su .'daY Worship 10 : ISa. m. · Sunday Youth Worship 6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Evening Bible Study . all a.;,es 7 : 30 p . m ,· WedneSC "lY ' Midweek , Pr~yer and Bible Study

RIDGEVILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St . Rt. 48 & Lower Spl'lngbo ro Road Ray L . Shelton. Paster 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday S c: hool 10:45 a. m . . Mornln9 Worship 7 : 30 p.m.· Sunday E ven l n,.

Service 7:30 p.m.· Wednesd ay Evenln9 service 5 : 30 p.rT\, ' Sunday Sr . Youth Recreatio n 6:30 p.m. · Sunday Sr. Youth services

QUINT ON E. NEACE

CHAR LES D. FREEL AND

Quinton Eugene Neace, age 19, of R. R. 3 Wayne sville passed away Saturday at Middletown Hospital from injuries sustained in an 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. Veron· ica 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 <Jt 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.

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 nephews. Funeral services were con· ducted at \0:30 A.M. Monday at the Stubbs.conner Funeral Home, Waynesville. Father Jos· eph Lutmer officiated. Inter· ment Miami Valley Memory Gardens, Centerville.

The climate you live in can affed your growth .

People who don't panic can swim out of quicksa nd . (The trick ·is · to calmly ease yourself forward into a horizon tal p08itio nllO your weight is evenly distribu ted over the 11 • • '/ / surface of the sand .)

t3./ t ll li

•J

~/ ~~.

~ -;<)1. __ -~.

- ~~ .. :---: ~~ A ~~ii~ ~ ~ _ . __ - - "-" ' -~ ~--

Sh~p

In A Colonial

Antique Atmosphere MANY UNUSUAL GIFT ITEMS IN OUR

COLONIAL GIFT SHOP FINEST QUALITY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL HOME FURNISHING

Compar e our prices on fine quality furnitur e . Discoun ts on all special orders!

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP Washin gton Square in Historic Waynesville

HOURS:

Mon•• Tue., Wed .• Sat. 9:30·6:00

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-9:00

897·4971

Free Lance Photog rapher The Following Area Merlc hants This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtesy Of

Home Portrait ure Speciali ty Publicit y - Adverti sing

NAL BANK WAYNESVILLE NATIO OHIO WAYNI: SVILLI:.

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

MIAM I GAZE TTE l" it • .

,.,11

S'RNTLLAD WASE , VE PO WE

THAN K YOU

FOR SALE

WE WISH to thank all our n eig h . bars, friends and relatiYes for all th e food and o ther acts of kindness shown to u s . durlng the loss of our loved one. Mrs. Marv E. BrOOks . She will be sadly missed by daughter s , Mrs . Ma Donna E . Crutchfie ld, son, Mr . Howard Stevens, brothers, WII . Ilam, Clarence , Frederic k and Loren McKinley all of Dayton, grandchl !dren and great qrandchl ldren. A , pecial thanks to Rey . and Mrs. JOhn OSborne and also for the co ncern shown bY Mr . Steve Conner of the StUbbS' Conner Funeral Home. The Mark Cru tc hfield Family

'71 APACHE Eagle tent trailer . sleeps 6· dinette - $695 - excel cond . call 897 ·4682 Joe Smallwo od, Way (8c2) nesyille

CJN~ l.I,"(i~S"cA8L~ £:AIlS v,~ "~E WOllL" A~e /.JOT I/.J E3ur SQUAW VALI.EY, C.Al.IFOR I.JIA . SuSI"~NDE.D 0"-' A C-A61.e THAT C-At.! HOI.D Al.IoAOsr .312 T"Op./$ - ' THE C.AI2S HAve" C"IZRY ll'lv c..APACI TY OF 121 PEOPLE .'

~\IIITZeIlI.A/UD,

0' "';

i~,.

Se ll. it lIems uncler '''II ".,din, .,e run Ir" ,nd may 'un up to • .,eel.. .. nle" Clne.lled , See ,d bill" .. 01\

AKC COCKER SPANIE L . 4 months old . $20 or best offer 8 must sell - 897 -5308

I I

1965 KARMA N GHIA . new interior . new tires - newly illlstalled eng · $500 - also interes;t ed in good motorcy cle · call 8977 4056 after 5 p.m,

1969 NOVA SS . 396 . auto · am/fm radio· $1600 · 897·51180 (6)

275 GAl. OIL TANK & tubing excel cond . $30 · 897·512 0 (6) 1966 CHEVY Y2 ton pick up · 6 cyl . standard shift · gd cOllld

$775 - 897·278 6

~~ lY'-.

i~ ~,,,,,

'f$!~<"'A~,_

HEART Y WAFFL ES A waffl e accordin g to the dictiona ry is a soft but crisp indente d cake made of baUer 1 cup milk and cooked in a warne iron . 1 cup CREAM OF WHEAT This definiti on just barely Cereal, Instant , Quick or F0v.e~ the. ve~atiLe w!ft:t~-.: We _ . Regular wil.h ba.tlel:. 'ruu ma'de 1/2 cup dairy sour cream CREAM OF WHEAT Cereal 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 Ilavor. 1/4 cup vegetab le oil We cooked it in a quaint 1/2 cup sifted all-purp ose It's heart shaped waflle iron. flour Norweg ian and made to sit 2 teaspoon l1 baking powder over a gas or electric burner, 1/2 teaspoo n baking soda The cooked five -heart warne Maple syrup can be served whole or cut Ripe bananas , sliced apart and slacked attractiv ely on a plate . Top these warnes Pour milk over cereal; allow with th.inly .. Ii.oe d ripe stand 10 minutel l or to golden . of lot.~ 'arlli bananas ;map~' s~~u,p. ~h a't : a . p~rTej:~ /' ~onger, Blend I~.ur cream, breakfa lit to wake .,up.-t'b on a lJ)uatard and ham -, . add eggs. d.ry :taiy <~unday -"'op\i,n'g~:: "~',: ' ~tlr in. cereal and \>H . Sift . Perhaps you're the ~ype ' mgredle nta togethe r; fold In waffle ed preheat into Pour for warnes ~ your that prefers lunch or a Sunday evening iron. Cook until steam cease. . supper , Then prepare these and waffies are golden brown tNlme waffles and top them Serve with maple IYrup and 7with creame d chicken or sliced bananas . Makes five 9-inch four or round inch and us asparag stalks of green - square waffles. II smooth cheese sauce ,

Se ll. it

scc il hll III hlall(,. hdllw with ,'Ilpy as yllll wllulJ likc for rl'serveJ is app":lr ill thl' "S,'II-I' " ('IlIUI1lIl. 111is ,lIlul1Il1 he must ilcl1IS 1I01l-'\IIllI1lCI',i;11. pri~alc illllivi\lual~ ullly . All .,alls. phollc No . pri.:cd. This s,'rvil'c is FRt::E frulII Ih,' Ga/,cUc please! All ads ,'alk'd in will au lOlllal ic .. lly go in 'Ihe rl;lss~fjcJ Ads and will be ch .. rged 'Il'curdingly. "ring or mail this blank wilh your ad 10 the Galelte uftke. P. O. Box 7X, Waynesvillc, Ohio.

ropy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _______

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Yaur,~ MId,addr_ Ihould ac:c:om..ny your ad for Our files. ~tobe

P.O. BOX 78 WAYN ESVIL LE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

(6)

897 ·5108

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

HE AR TY WA FFL ES

NEW

subscrio tlOn

IHE MIAMI 6IZEI'E

tllfs PA98.

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

<lnnual

S300

HELPFUL HINT S IN HOME DECOR:

V'tI'~~1N

by Joanne Lees Dear Joanne Lees: What does pile height illl a r: carpet mean? "; -Je1lnootte ' D., . '.

Dear Jeanette : Pile height is a measure of the thickn es.~ of the wear layer of the carpet. Measure ment of the pile hei ght 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

IflJ~OF ECOLOGY I WASTE NOT, WANT . NOT

E co l {) ~ y , En vir un me n L. Pollutiu n Thoul(h thesl' wlJrds hav!' been in ou r dictiuna ry for m any , many yea rs, it's only during t1H' last decad e that they ' ve takc'n on specia l m ea nin~ and becoml' a part of (Jur I'veryda y vocabul ary , Aw a ken ed tu thl" dan~ers "I' "ir pulluti on , watl'r Jl"lluLion and the d e pll'tion or our naLural resourcl'S, and publi c are indu~Lry joining hands to give new imporLa nce La ye t anuther word; one t ha t prom ises tu t:o a long way in reversin g so mp 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, Durinl ( World War II, Americ ans conduc ted and contribu ted to all sort.~ of chiv es; to c'Ollect paper, metal, rubber and even chick e n a nd bacon fat (for the manu factur e o f explosiv es) , Recyc ling waste during that dark era , how · ever , had nothing to do with

West Trenton , N ,J , Th,'re. ror mor e than ' 6 :\ YI'ars , the Homaso te Co mp a ny has been makinJ! ecoluJ!ical h "to r y , 1I0ma sol!' In,ulal lun Boards . lh,' ha s i, ror all Homa s ol\' , truclur al ~Ild dl!corati ve buildinJ! product s . art' ma(t.' frum 100 '70 rt'cycled m a lt' rlal Ea ch Y",H , th a t c llmp " n y "'claim , 1 :'0 mJlII"n p(.und, or ,l(>wspap pr

carpet nex t to a flat, low·pile carpet?

Yes, The transitio n fr'om low·pile to high -pile car-pet can be as natural as the chanl!e of atmosph ere and decor from one room to another .

How import ant density?

pile

Very importa nt. Pile den· sity is the weight of pile l{arn per square yard. Denser pile generall y means longer carpet life. General ly, the denser' the pile, the tigh ter ( or closer) the constru ction and the more tufts per square )I'ard. Accordi ngly / the less WE!ight (of traffic, furnitur e, etc.) each individu al tuft must bear. With weight more E!VenIy 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 compre ssion resistance and longer life. How can I tell that a carpet

has good pile density? The best way is to ask your Lees retailer. Good pile density depends on l1\any factors, particul arly the t"ightne,81 of conatru ction and the fiber ueed . Lees varies the constructio n of ·the carpet ac· cordlnl to which fiber ia used sa well sa how much fiber. This is done to live you the beat carpet ror the money. Your retailer will be able ~ explain to you how lb• ., rae· tora relate in a specific carpet.

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

the pr ese rvation of our environ ment. ' It ' was an effort to preserve the freedom of this great land . Today, recyclin g is proving to be an effectiv e weapon in the new war we are waging; the war against our own technol ogy, which threaten s us by depletin g our resource s while generati ng wast.e and pollutio n as bY·Urod ucts. One good exampl e of what recyclin g can mean to our environme nt can be found in

and repulps it into an all · wood fibre which is proce,;s ed into insulatio n boards that a re weather proof, moistur e resistan t, and termite, rot and fungi protec ted for extra long life . The recyclin g process itself ser ve s to preserv e some 1,370,00 0 trees a year . And , since Homaso te product s are inheren tly insulatin g , they meanin gfully reduce the amuunt of electric ity and fuel require d to heat or cool buildin gs , which , ill turn , h elps to reduce air pollutio n, wat(>r p o llution and thtl depleti on .. I' uur natural wealth , by dimtnish illg the n ee d for I'ner~y · producini! resou rces and th.,.. wasl!! by 'produc ts , 1 f you re all I'culuj.! y ' minde d , do · it · yoursp lr remodel er, decorat or , or are adding a room to your home , most local lumber dealers ha ve Hom asu te product s sample s, and literatur e in stock. Or you can write to Mr. E . Whalen, V.P . at the Homas ote Compan y, P.O . Box 240, West Trenton , N .J . 08628 .

--- --- --- --- --- .-- --- --- -.,I TI ME

SPA RE

BUS INE SS

earnings Own your own profitabl e vending business. $200 to $600 monthly selected, yOU polilble In your spa.e time (day or eve.'. NO SELLING . If Y IS A will be servicing company establish ed lo~tlons. OUR COMPAN SUPPLIE R OF NABISC O SNACK ITEMS.

REQUI REMEN TS: $1,000 TO $5,000 CASH INVEST MENT

(..cured by mac"lne,s and merchan dl .., Income good characte r. dependa ble auto, end. to , spa.e "oun weekly. , expansio n lurts Immedia tely I W. supply product. mactllne ., IClClltlons . If you flnlnolnl , buy IMck option, and continuo ul pro'.Alo nal guidance ity t_a"" are .I_ely Inm..ted In applylnl for thll .enulna opportun asll 01' _Ite '01' pet'IOnal Intenl_ In your.,. . to: financial

"_II, ,....

MR. P_ H_ KENNED Y SR.

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERI CA M.ADOW S .DRIVIl _ INOIANA fIOLIS. INDIAN A "'01' ftL....ON. an....·'.. '

...

"World Day of Prayer" "Will'lL! Oay Ill' Prayer" will

'h.e'lew

hl' hlllllllcLi Mal.:h 3. 197 ~ at 1:00 P.M. with th e {\)rwin Pent r.:u~ t al

Ideas From Experts Ol' \"(; and old in any h ome Y o uld clll' r i, h a hoh\) ,' room . ·j), ·., iy" A feprint fr OIll \I

I"f e,. ;" ,. fen·al ,.: a IlI ,l,\)y r oo m de :, i~ncd In' \\' i1 liam L. Pu)"\'i .' . nl l·mkr of th e \"a t iona l S Ul' Il'l Y o f In · t!!ri o r D l" ~ i >:n l· r s . You ' ll ge t lot s o r i,II 'ns by I

_"'

rI ' : r·

t "'"~-------.,'I . _"

TOWI SOUAIE RISIAURA

I Coffee Shop

6651 .

Waynesville, Ohio

,I ' ,

Church as hust. All of uur lucal churches are asked to participate in this service. For further information co ntaL:t Mrs. Walter Lamb 897-

W,-SHES TO THANK EVERYONE FOR THEIR

I '

PATRONAGE & PATIENCE

" l

. i.

:"' 1'

I ' j

DURING OUR FIRST WEEK OF BUSINESS

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

~HeN GV/£$T'.> A5K

II: TJ.lEV MAY ~RII\J(," F'I<IEIJD "LO>')6 T O YOUR P"~TY, A>JD

~ tu,h' i n~

t h, colo r p ilo t o a nd not il·l !.! t he In~, t l' r ial s an d fu r · lIi, h in~s u"ed . F il l' in, tanl'l' , \\'a ll p:tI \( ·ls " nd ,;lll·h ·i,, ;." a re :\Ia son ite bran d Ur azilia n !(o",·\\·(,nd . Sen'n ot her out st a lld in r! r oollls d e,i~ n e d hy lit he r \" S I f) Illelllh(' r s for .\ l a s()llil(' C'() rp orat io n arc s holl' ll in lh l3 iu ea-till ed art icl e. For a fr ('(' cop ..... 'H it £' th e IIol11 e Se r v ice BU rl·au. Box IJ , C h i c a~o , III.. r.(JI;~)O. o n a pos tca rd r e'lues t ill!! 1" l r,.i",. f) cs iY II re p r i Ill.

YOU SA"f "fro >, .s~oW TllE.M YOU MEAN 11" . ,A il E TJ.lt:. TIME TO WIZ ' TE ,:)12. C- A c c Tj.lE "'T~/I\J "E" Y.:> UIi' 5E ll' AOIJ17 IIJVIT E HIM PEIi?;()OIJA l L 'i U NL ES S IT '~ AOJ " OPEOIJ HOUS E . "

WAYNESVILLE, OHIO -

IF your phone is

Plan in Rt'modl'lingI: YOl" ' T

)', ' ( ' 11 1" · H ~' ld t ·ljP~'

:d'ullt

\\Pll l kl'l n~

. ll l.!

," l

'.\ I,

\', nil

it:;t"

Cl, ;;:" '"

t hill k i ll ~ alt !l

"1 1111'

1 '" I'~: til

:-- (:11'[ ,

;PI' ; 1 ( r vl.'

p I:!!!

!.:\- ,'- "Iu , ,u,·1t

till'

gathering dust. ••

I"~ t I' ,t idt':I:-: a .. : ~h l !":I ~(' l"",wh . 'd~\nkl't ;111'\ flillu\\ ~ turol:':\. ,! r: \ \\ \.: r :-: w in du\\ \ l'lI t il :lttll' . !q , ilt ·1 1l \'t,t' l i l'r \\~ l r h {'l'n t {',. .

alld . . t:l ir ... ('nT 1i

1I 1:' 1I Il' cd

I '(· ~- B oa r .]

l'rall.] p "m']'. ( 'olll plet l' d irt'ctlO ,lI - on ba sic

,/ ' ,><

;/ ,//'.

/':-', 1,/ ... //

-:>,

.... -r",~,: /

T ,"

/" / " " " ~':;;::-~~ -I ', . "'?,/r: .....(~ 0 · t:::. • I

· ITt';>I;1 i/ .:' ---,.

I I

I ..............

••L..

~ ,..,· I ,i. ·· ·-· -

-4

!,. ~

'\1;,

'.F !' '.----

-'-'~L' ~-·u : : '. t·_ -<·- ·

:::;-:"----1 ~ I \

plannill~ a nd built-in l:onstrul:tion are inl:lud cd. For a copy u f free plan A E-t08, sen d a p ostcard to the :\Ia sonitc H Ollie SI' I"\' ic e Dureau, Box E, Chi(·a~o. III. 606!J0 .

ImproH Fireplace a l'c Illay ne ed Y CIPn fir e plbetter th<ln a , ollll·tlt i ll~

p:l illll·d \\ all s urruundin~ it fur a prup"r ,,·tti ll l!. T UIl lat c rll r natllral ~ tone? \" ot at " II. sill cl' .\!a ~ ,,"itl' CorplIr:ltion ha ,; d (" ',·I ,,p"'] a hart! hO 'lr'] I"III , ·I III~ that luol" and f"L·I" li k,· t il\' n ':' ! lh i n~ . ]-; n' l1 ti ll' Ill orlar I"", :. re al is tic look. Th ,· -hK 1" 1' 1 I'al ll ·!.', (' ail l'"

t\--·- \-~I\.': :6 ",- 'I~-r_~) , --- j L

F~ ,-

"I •

...-'· 4 : , \.

1'-

1'-'

.:..

PHONE 897-7801

. ' . \. , ~

_ I

I - ;r. -lrn:J

, ';.J:;>

.\~~!

'l:

~:J c.~~ --C' -='0 -~......:.. ,

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

-----.- ~

r: lla pel \\"hit e <lnd C hap(' 1 \"atu r al. call be in O' tallcd r cadi ly by thl' hUlll e handyman, a nd th£' co~t is nllnur. The' C hapel l\atural pall els ditTe r from the wh it e only in th ei r beige co lor. Both colors are available at lumber un ci building materials t1eal er s. Their installution will lift the commonplace to th e unus ual.

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING . could ring the bell

Dust oft your selling worries

olong with the dust on that phone. We'll show you that successful selling begins right here in the pages of this newspaper. ever your service,

yo~'11

Wha~-.

sell it best to more

users when you advertise here. Let our skilled ad men show you how to put newspaper ad· vertising to work for you. Call for details.

PlIAPlI

L L)Cd~ pp~

L,Jz1~L' e.~

"IAMI

Scwnd .lass postage paid at Wayne!;ville. Ohio March I, 1972

Vol. 4 No . 9

Single Copy lOe

Waynesville, Ohio

org n onales aluable 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 R(lad 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 resident s, having lived here for 58 yeafs. He is erop-Ioycd at Holbrook SchQol ill,, ~,b : ..._ anon on' the clay shift and is a guard at night at the Sperry Rand Corporation. Morgan still finds time to work on his carvings . His carvings are 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 Wit!iam finally convinced him of

their true value. They are now representing and promoting Morgan. Morgan has been car'(ing 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 perionality Arthur Godfrey as an entry in a talent contest. Several years later Godfrey appea~ed on the Ruth Lyon's Show in Cincinnati and mentioned the ca~v.ing. He said it was sent by . ~o.meone in this area. Golffrey satd 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 talent.

Ellii Ilt.blilhl. 11"lrill 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 ~is emplC?y~e Euge~ as killed In an auto accident. He was employed at the market for two years. The family had no insurance . .~ , ~ on the youth, therefore making it a burden on them. The fund , wUi be used to pay for his fun. eral and hospital expenses. This popular young man al· -ways had som.ething with him that money couldn't buy, a smile EUGENE NEACE on his facc and always a 'kind .,!tord foi everyone. His famBy . and hundreds ~f friends will ai- munity of Waynesville and Corremember this younl man win extend their deepest sym;:. f0!1heI.e \~ts. ~a luting mem- pathy to his family in their sor¥ orial,. 1hiJ' Is .".,ne 's chancc . row. : .;.. t.~ .help ,lth the fund. The com-

wav

'* ,.., ,"" '.'

objel:t donated of 224k W.. Si~ver Street, Lebanon . 'In the background is a carved relief Morgan by done carvings other are e arren ounty Par Dlstnct by Morgan . Pictured . - Photo Mary Bellman -

~:urwK. Mo~an

4-H Tracto r 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 1: is Assuring Safe Efficient Operation of your Tractor - Part 3 is Improving Your Skills, and the fourth part is Ma,chinery 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 caD 832-1891.

Wilson Science Fiction Writer

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 approximately twenty-five stories and five poems. He illustrates his own stories. The "Star Trek" program and a local writer were the inspiration for his works. The local writer feels he has a promising career in writing. The youth also shows a talent for graphic art. He would like to get a publisher interested in his continued on page 2

Page

2:" --..,

' tHE MIAMI GAZE TTE

continu ed from page I

P. O , Box 78 · Ph'':;". -897,592 1 Editor • . • . Advertisl l)9 MeRIIger . . . . Reginald O. Hitl, . . . . . . A sst. Advertlsl nll ~,~~ .... , Philip Morlla n PUb!ls"" '" .' . . • . . • .. Reginald O . Hili , David Ed~lI. P. O , Box 78, Waynesv ille, Ohio 450'1 Member of the Ohio Newspap er.A1lOc ifflon

Tl*Pea ceable Kingdom The Triump h of O'Rou rke Ohio Indian Trails The Ohio Canals

Hartog Cleeve Wilcox Wilcox

ARTIS T OF THE MONTH: MR. HOMER RAMBY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

• S.V' dUling DUI .• , ' perry. derrick ','

"'. IO AM )'G .

..,:.. -.. '.

~:~'lAHX

·,~WA&.L~

•

The finest _.. cov- in lint

One c:o.tlll5 8 cunorrHn laed

• colors_ Fest. .n), cI .........

with .eter. Seve . - t

·REG. $8.1' GAL.NO W •••

AlII . .

..... ,....

~...-...c.

FA IR LE Y

HA RD W AR E 51

~YNESVILLE.

OHlO

PH. 897-29

H an ki n is yo ur

be st

° bu si ne ss buy,

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 student s. This is a federally funded Scope project. He receives $1 .60 am hour for the tutoring service. There are eleven student s in the tutoring project. Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson OIf 221 South Third Street. The Wilsons' also have a daughte r 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 produce d It congressman and now State Senator Donald (Buz). Lukens. Someda y lwe could all say, "I kmiw J. Michaels, he was the Jerry Wilson I knew that ~nt to Waynesville High."

RENT TOOL S FROM AGR I-URBAN, INC. Corwin Rd. Wavnesville, Ohio Rotary Tillers Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader lawn Spreade r lawn Seed Sowers Tree Spr.ayer Orchard Trimme r Post Hole Digger Spud Bar - Post Drivers. Fence Stretche l Coop Heaters (90.000 BTU & '4<?~ BTU)

I : ..CALL 897-4015 OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE· SOURCE FARM SUPPLY SERVICE

Girl Scout Sunda y Practic e . On March 6th in the Junior High Gym there will be practice Ifor t,;irl Scout Sunday. The time 'is from 3:30 to 5 P.M.

fr,.m The 'PoI,elf

Don Hocket t of Oem'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 I ~th of Februar y, 1972 may be subject to a fine and trial,by Kangeroo Court unless he ha~ a valid shaving permit in his possession. ~ost of the permit is SI.OO and may be purchased at Allford's Barber Shop, Hubbell's Barber Shop, Gray's Barpcr Shop, Depny's Marathon, .Purkey 's Hardware and The Little Red Shed Antlques. ' . , '. - 'fhc;>to Ma(y ~1lf1llltl -7. ' : .

N: ." ... ,,-. ..... . ~ . . : . . _. . : . ...... o

_ ~

Mr. and Mrs. William Zurfa~ ofWilmin.;ton were Sunday even: ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mrs. Lucy Price spent Saturday night and Sunday with her son and daughter.in-Iaw Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Price, Jr. of lebanon . Mr. William Doster is a patient at Clinton MePlorial Hospital for : observation. .

BV Marjean Price , Ph•. 897-6172

The Adult Bible Class of the United Methodist Church met Thursday evening at 6 :30 I?m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. There were 19 members present and 2 guests Mrs. ' Swipdte ~ aild · Mrs. Elbe.t~ I, Davis. " The BYF of JOttahs Run od Ten Ydar Reunio n for , Chur.ch met at Camp kirkwo Sunday evening. The -boy,s stay- - WaVnesville Class of' '62 cd all night in the lodge and on Attentio n all members of1he Monday had a wood cutting for ing class of Waynesville graduat . lodge the High School Class of 1962. Any Mrs. Esther Doster entertai nmember interested in having a ed the Chester WCTU at her in planning the celebration Coon. hanc,t afterno y home Thursda should plan to attend a meeting hostesses were Mrs. Bernard at the home of Richard WorkHaines and Mrs. Maurice Bogan. Eastern man on Wednesday March 8th at of Rick McCarren 7~ 30 P.M .. Workmari resides at Kentuck y University' wa's- home · last weekend with hii 'parents :' ) 375 S. Main Street in WayneSville. He is requesting addresse s Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. McCarren. and name ,chan'ges of all mem: Re· Book burg Harveys The bers of the class. Anyone knowview Circle met Tuesday evening ing the whereabouts of Bill Benat the home of Mrs. John Settleysh contact Workman at Box I, ret Uetrech myre . Mrs. Carol WayneSVille. viewed "Woman at the Well" by Dale Evans Rogers.

fRIEN~S HOME NEWS

By Nellie. Bunnell

Evelyn Greathouse was taken to the White Nursing Home on Tuesday. Rhodes and Jean Bunnell of Wilmington call,ed on Nellie Bunnell on Saturda y. Pay bills conveniently Send Ruth Reeder was a Sunday money through the mails Keep morning caller at the Home. a record of business transacBessie Chaney received word on Sunday of 1lhe safe return of tions Prove all tax deductions her son Delmalf and wife from Provide a complete, permatheir recent trip to South Amer· nent record of all financ ial ica. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Rittentransactions. or large r whethe ts, accoun house of Xelllia were Sunday We welcom e all guests of Bessie: Chaney. \;. busin8$ small, and thank you for your Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Clark and daughte r were Bessie Chaney's guests on Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer were callers on Nettie Palmer :'::':~':::=':'~::=::;:--.I Sunday aftemp on.

YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT is one of your most valuable bankin g services. Todav , most checki ng accoun ts are used to:

'l-lle _l he WaynelvB I an k ~.. t ~ 'na Ion a

L--':::::==:'':

.....

4NAPA. ilOuDtlmasler ~

MUFF LERS , PIPES are

built strong er to last longer

lE11111 'P'IITS CI. .Wavnesville

Lebanon Mason

YOUR ARMSTROIGCIIlIIG Till HIADQUARTl RS ' @m stro ng WASHABLE -

WHITE TEMLOK® TILE

@m stro ng

~mstrong 'CJ FAIRI:AX

WOODCREST VINYL-COATED CEILING TILE

CUSHIONITONE® CEILING TILE

@m stro ng SANDRIFT

TEMLOK® CEILING TILE

~.~-~_-~~-:.:-~ rA)- mstr ong - -----..: ..":'-.~._ 'CJ GOLDEN __'. ~-.~-: .;...--...-:'

.-<.;.-. .- ' .. __ .... - . --- - :_;. ::---'-~

-~:~"

-·r: ~.: -.\

CUSHIONTONE® CEILING TILE

::"

r- _'~

;

@m stro ng SEAFOAM

@m stro ng ·

Vinyl-C oated Ceiling Tile

'HIGHLAND

VINYL-COATED CEILING TILE

OFFER GOOD 'TIL MARC H 8, 1972

•

w AYlES ILLE LUMBER ~-~ a SUPPLY co.

.,,.. ~ . . .

. . . . . . ..

...

'" ... .,.

• • '" . . .

r"'

.,.,. .ft .....

" . . . .,

'\ '\ •

•

John Brown U To Sing . 54" and 60"

*8•88

Per Yard

lad Hlrl Worsted Wool Knitting Yarn

, i

*1.28 MI LL ER S DE PT . ST OR E 61 South Main

in concert at the Wayn~esville The nationally known John Brown University Cathedral Choir will perform the direction of Dr. Mabel under choir voice . High School gym on March 9, 1972 at 8:00 p.m. The fifty their annual Spring Tour. during stops their of one ville Waynes Oiesen and Mr. Royce Isham is making the four year University located Organized over thirty years ago, the choir is made up of students from toured the United States several has in Siloam Springs Arkansas. During these past thirty years, the choir of the largest churches in the many in singing Besides times an d has performed in almost every state. as specials . Christm radio network several on group featured the land , the choir has also heen

Ii -Rife Carpet &Tile 140 So. Main St.

All LEE Winter Western Coats 8, Hats and other winter clothin g.

Waynesville, Ohio 45068

50% OFF

Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9·5

A. V. McCloud

Azzo Roark

IT'$ OPEN THE IUTOMITIC at Rapiileen Car lash Self Service - Open 24hrs. Part-tima Attandlnt • H0 ursun deta rmin ad II 0 f yat

latch far Brlnd Opining

Ohio

CAll US For Your , VRepair ~~, Ouick Serv ice . We ·Ser vice III Mekes ..

CHITIOODS -, .v~ 891-6496 In Purkey 's Hardware

Corwin, Ohio

NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE

Way~iI",

Shop In AColo ni aI Antiqua lima .p·here· MANY UNUSUAL

~~~ ~'L.r~ ~~ .. : .'

.-.-

'.'=.0 ; 1

.!.

-:, ,,,.

../

- . • ..

GIFT ITEMS

IN OUR

COLONIAL GIFT SHOP , HIS Wil l' S . SPI'e III FROM OUR GIFT SHOP BUY 2 TIES· GET A THIRD TIE FREE

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP ' • .Mon., T...., Wed., s.t. 9:»6:0 0 HOURS . ,. Thurs. & Fri. 9:"':10

COFFEE TIME

by Sue Koehler

So thrilled to see the fir st spring robin. When I know he's back it promi ses me that cold weather has moved on and soon the grass will be green . I PreSident Nixon termed his China trip a success . His thour,ht

_.,

...........,.

is that w'e shouldn't wait rorever shopper and demand good quality . for peace . Now ir we as indivi I've been thinking of going duals cou ld make peace with our . back to college , but I can't af· neighbors and relatives maybe ford the admission price (a pair soon the wo rld would be a better of overalls). place . Mothers de se rve the quiet time arter the hu sband and kids have shuffled orf to work and We wish to thank everyone school. It is the best time of day . for their patronage Tre as ure it all you dear mothers. while we were at The foods we eat today ma y affect our grand children . Many Waynesville Floral of the additives have not been DAVE & PHYLLIS completely tested and th eir C UI11 · HARTSOCK ulative sy nergisti c effec ts on peo· pie are still unkn ow n. Another Home Phone 897-4791 problem the rood compa nie s ca n sell us the public almost any· thing by advertising. Be a smart

Talk of The Town ... Mrs. Daniel Gordon and son Donny lert on February 16th for Vallejo. California to join her husband Daniel who is stationed at Mare Island in Vallejo . At the presen t time Gordon is attendinf! ad van ced elec t ron ics school. Steve and Susan Huffman were se lec ted from among BHA studen ts to play the organ ror the Bett er Home Appliances. Mr. Emmert Roye r, President of BHA . invited all the children to a pi zza and sw imI11in ~ party aft erwa rd s at his home .

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••• for any room

We (are about your (ar

The BONNARD • C3510C Compact personal portable. Charcoal color and black color. Zenith handcrafted dependability. Super Video Range Tuner.

in your home

~'N ®

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 ail 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 altogether more than just fire Insurance! Home, contents, personal liability and many more. coverag~~ ar~ altogether now In one convenient policy. us a call.

Tlie .el

INSURANCE AGENCY

Ph 897-4968 or 897-8011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

The RIDGEW JW C3710 Smartly styleel color portable. Compact, big-screen . Choice of colors. . Handcrafted Chassis. Super Video Range Tuner. $298.00 5" x 3" Speaker.

20:

•

The ESSEX C4208W1

W 11&

•==

11&

~ rzDJ

compact colorlY Grained Kashmir

19"

The SARATOGA C4020W-Grained American Walnut color. Titan 0" (' Handcrafted Chassis. Sunshine® Picture Tube with Glare-Ban Picture Face. Customized Tuning , Solid-State $359.00 Super Video Range Tuner.

Walnut c::>lor . Titan 80 Handcrafted Chassis. Customized Tuning . Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Automatic Finetuning Control.

Also see the complete selection ofZenith handcrafted color tv in e\Ien ~screen-size

tc:bIe mocJe/s and consoles! The qualifY goes in before the name goes on

HARDWARE

Page 0 "

M~AM'J GArZET.'tE~ (

Anne Shutts ' Opal Homemaker Winner

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & Miami S tr eet!. Ch arle~ P ike , Evar .... el l ~! 10 : 00 d m .· SUnClJ' Mo r ning Eveni ng 6 . )0 p.m. ' Souno

6 jO O. m .· we ar "Od, Eloen .nq P h one 89 1· 44 ()2 , - . n f o r maiio n

First Baptist Church

N o rtn M ain Stre t ' Jo h n D , O\ Oor ne. Pa\t o ' 10 00 d . m , Sunday SCh CIQ'

11 00 d . m .. Morning w o ,\n . p tl )0 p .m. ' T'3 1n 1nq Un io n 7 .3 00,"" ,' Evening WIJ,\h'D 7 ) OO.m. Wedne\O ay P'dyCI

Meet,n9 r A ll oI. ,aICC w i t h

SlJutne , n

Balr

" \' C onven t io n)

Fir~t

Church of Christ

1 52 Hl yh SI, eet 89/ · 4 7 86 St eve T igner , M ,n.\l er 8 ' )0 9 : )0 a . m , W O, \h'D H O ur q . 4 5 10: 30 a . m . . 5un day 5 Ch OOI 1045 · 11 ' 45 a . m . W o r~hlO Hour 6 : 00 p . m . Youth Elementa ry / ' 00 p ,m . Eve n i n g W Of \n.p

Friends MeetinQ

Fau rt h S1reet ncar Hi gh q : 30 a.m . ' 5unday 5choo l

10: 45 a.m .' Sundc1Y Meeting t o r Wor shi p (unpf 09ra me d)

St, August ine Church H I9 h 51reel Re v. Jo seph H . Lutmer, Past or 7 a.m . & 11 a. m . . Mas~~ 8 '.m. & 8 p.m.· HOly Day . 7 : 30 p .m . ' F,,~t Friday

7 : 45 a.m . . Dally Mass

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Southern Baptist Conventi on No r man Meadows . Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . ' 5unday SchOOl 10: 30 • . m .. Sunday Morn Ing W ors hip 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Even,n g Service 7 : 30 p.m.· Wedne~day Midwee k Prayer and Bible 5tudy

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Ohio 73 E ast

St, Mary's Episco pal Church

10 : 00 a. m . . 5unday SChOol 10: 00 & 11 : 00. a. m , . Sunda y Wo rs h1p Service 7 : 30 P. m . . 5u'nday Evenln9 WorShip

United Metho dist

Church

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church

9 : 30 a. m . . 5unday ChurCh SerViCe 10:30 a. m . ' 5unda y 5ChOO' 11 : 00 a . m .. Sunday WorSh i p Serv i c e Youth F~lIowsnlp anC Bibl e Study

173 E . Frankton Slreet Ray Norvell, Past o ' Gene Bicknell, Ass ' l. 10 : 00 a. m .. Sunday 5C. h t H ) \ 7:00 p . m. ' Sunday f" .... Cn IlHI 7 : 30 p . m . . Wednt:!sdolY [ve "tI"J

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church t::.

Sout h 5treet Rev . JaC k Ham i lt on. Pa~t c. 7 : 30 P. m .. T ue~da y 7 : 3"0 p . m .. F f' d dY ' VO\I" 9 People ' ~ Se' Vice 10: 00 a.l11 .. 5unda y 5 Ch OO ' 7 : 00 p . m .· S u nday E v enll19

Ttl.! Full Gospel Tabern acle R . 3 · Fflfry Rd . Rev . Sherman Cook , Pastor 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SchOOl 7 : 00 p . m .· 5unday Eve. Serv ice 7:30 P.'Tl , · Wednesd~y Eve.

CENTE R VI LLE

DaVid Harper , Pastor

9 : 00 a. m . . Chur Ch 5ChOOI 10 : 15 a. m . ' Chu'ch st WorShIp 6 : 00 p . m . . Jr . & Sr . Y outh Fellowsh i p

Service

First Church of God

49 S. MaIn !'.treet Pastor Paul F. Ba~tln 9 : 30 a. m . . 5unday 5chOOI 10: 30 a. m .. Morning Worsh i p 6 : 30 p .m . Youth Fellowsh ip

1 : 00 p,m . . Suncsav evening

7 : 00 o.m .. Wednnd ay evening

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church Wattflf L. Lamb. Putor 10 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday :;ChOOI 7 : 30 p . m . ' 5unday, WedneSd ay and Saturday Evening W or ship Services 7 : 30 p.m .. Wedne~day Youth St>rv lce

MT, HOLLY United Method ist Church

R ev . Le ona' d Baxter 9 , 30 • . m . . 5unday 5chOOI J 1 : 00 d. m . Sunday Worship Ser v Ice 7 · 3 0 p .m . . Wednesd ay, Prayer Serv ICC

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ RC'llIle ..12 at Gcn l11 0 WIl

R ay St lH

P'"IN .

PI' ~, I 0 '

CJ J O .1 . 111 .. WOfstllP 5C'VH':C I Q ' 30 · 5111ldJy C h'H ell Se iloul

SPRIN G VALLE Y

7 : 30 p . m .. 5at. Eve . 5ervlce

LYTLE

John K. Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a . m, . Sunda'y SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday WOrshIp Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p . m .. Wednesd ay Evening, B i ble Study

United Method ist Church

Third & North Streets L . Young , Minister

~ ~r¥' ;~~

United Method ist Church

5 : 3 0 p . m .. 5a turday Mass

Third & Main Street s Rev . Har Old Oeet h , Rector 11 : 15 a.m. ' M or ning Prayer 1st , 3rd & 51h 5unda ys; H o ly Commun io n 2no & 4th 5u n days

R . R, 122 · DOdds, Ohio I'I\tor. James Coli rnan 10:30 a.m, · Sunday School 7: 00 p,m, ' 5unday Evangells t,c Service 7 : 30 p . m .. Wednesd ay Prayer

5> 00 p . m . ' SlIndJy "n ut .. FC ' low~hlp

United Metho dist Church

Walnut · V inl! Robert R . MeredIth , Pa~to' q : 30 a. m , . 5unday Scho"ll 1 0 : 30 a. m .. Morning WorSlllp 6 : 30 p . m ,· Youth Fellowsh IP Jr . HIgh &. Sr . H i gh 7 : 45 p . m . . Wed.,esd ay -:hOlr

Rehearu l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Glady 5treet 10 : 00 a. m . . Morning WOrshIp 7 : 00 p . m .. Evening WorshIp 8 : 00 p . m . . Wednesd ay EvenIng

Worship

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike & 50clal Row Road Bus Wiseman , Minister 9 : 00 a, m .. 5unday Bible 5chool 10 : 15 a. m . ' Su . 'day Wor6h l p 10 : 15 a . m . ' Sunday Youth

WorshlO

Ridgeville C.omm unity Church

Mound 5treet

E . Friend Couser . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m.. Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .' Morning WOrShip

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. LOis Dunaway , Pa~tor 10 a. m . ' Sunday School 11 a.m, . Morning Wor~hlp 7 : 30 p.m .. Evening Wor~h'p 7 : 30 p,m. · Prayer Meet i ng Wednesd ay & Thursday 7: 30 p. m , . Song-lest , La~t Saturday each month.

St . Rt. 48 & Lower

Sprengbo ro ROCtd Ray L. Shelton, Past c r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday 50:hool 10: 45 a, m .. Morn i ng Worsl,lp 7: 30 p . m . . 5unday [venin!!, Service 7 : 30 p . m. · Wedncsd a\l Evenong service 5 : 30 p , rn. . Sunday 5r . Youth

Recre.tio n

6 : 30 p.m.· Sunday 5r. Youth Services

The Following Area Merchan ts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAVNE SVtLLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU

Richard Baldwin of DP&L

Anne Shutts, Waynesville High School Senior, won Dayton Power and Light's top $500 Junior Homem aker Scholar ship award for the Compan y's Wilmington District , DP&L District Manager Richard Baldwin announced today , The contest was held at the Clinton County Fairgro unds 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 daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shutts of Waynesville, R. R , 3, The alternat e in the district was Priscilla Fisher of East Clinton Local High SchooL She lives in Sabina, A DP&L spokesm an said that the Compan y institut ed this program eight years ago to serve two purposes: (I) To encoura ge young women to go on to higher educati on. (2) To bring greater recognition to the importa nt task of homem aking, Anne ' is 17 years old and is presently engaged in a college prep cirriculum at Waynesville

6 : 30 p,m.· 5unday [vcning . B,ble 5tudy, all age~ 7 : 30 p . m .. WeclneS( 'lY . Midweek Prayer and EJlbte 5tudy

RIDGE VILLE

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Anne Shutts

SERVING

ALL FAITHS

High School. She plans to attend Ohio State University where she will be studyin g nursing. Her school activities include FHA, GAA , FT A, Honor Society and Yearboo k .' Non-School activities include 4-H and UMVF.

DEITRS BONN IE L. WtLKE RSON Bonnie L. Wilkerson , age 51, of Route I Oregonia, Ohio passed away Tuesday at Grandview Hospital in Dayton . . SlW w~s , '!P ~n:tployee of Best Cafe in Lebano n and a member:( of the Oregonia Church of God, She is survived by her husband Willard L, three sons, John Otto Crossons. Trent- W. Crossons, of Dayton , Gerlad Le Crossons of Ketterin g, two step daughters, Mrs. Imogen e Hayes, Oregonia, Mrs, Betty Lou Conner , Oregonia, one step son, Alfred R. Wilkerson, Oregoni a, her father, John Carl Clevenger, Tipp City, one brother , Carl Clevenger Tipp City , 18 grandch ildren, several nieces and nephews, Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 P,M . at the StubbsConner Funeral Home wit·h Rev, Marvin Hocker officiating, Visitation 3-5 and 7-8 Thursda y at Funeral Home. I

STU'BBS-CONNER

~fUNERA. L-:-~ -~HOME~~ u.en

1011 OVI DIIE II rmI* • ~." I)IIIIItIIItIc l1li 'PIW . . . II till IIHr .. _ It • cat wItIiI till ran

. ...,...

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER· DIRECTO R

WAVNU VILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

1, 897 -59 66 .1 115 N. MAIN

Sell-it lIeml unde, I"i. h .. dint n. 'un fr. . . nd omy • un up to 4 ".,,~, Mnlell canulled. See .d blatt .. 011

1l1li PI,..

FOR SALE

S30 0

I WISH to thank all my Irlend, and neighbor, lor the ir card' and pr aye" dur ing my ,tay In th e ho,plta!. A ,pecial Ihan k, to the Bill Sawye", the Dean JOhn,on , and E III , Super Valu. (9cl) Mr.. Eddie (Roberta) Thornton WE WANT to thank all our dear Irlend, and relative, who helped u, at the tim e of the great 10" 01 our hu,band and , on, Char Ie, O. Freeland . We e,peclally want to thank Earl and Oorl, Conner lor being '0 kind and though tful and F ather Joseph Lut · mer lor hi' wonder lui ,ervlce, lor our beloved Charlie . (gcl) Eleanor and Elven. Freeland

NIKON FTN 35mm Camera · body only . used once . $225 . 933·8426 9

--- l

AE~W

sUbscr iotion

'H I Mil MIS III "I P.o. BOX 78 WAYNESVI LLE, OHIO 45068

3 BAR STOOLS · $5 . antique cupboard $25 . also glass dishes . 9 1·862·4159 '71 APACHE Eagle Tent Trailer sleeps 6 . dinette . $695 . excel cond . call 897·4682 Joe Small · wood, Waynesville 9

-- --[] NEW annual

1970 FORD Baler Number 532 · $2900 new . used very little asking $1500 382·8406 9

THANK YOU

TRAo\IEL TRAILER . Bee Li n e · ,Ieep, 6 . ha, table · 'in k . "ove . ga , light. • toil e t & i, co mplelely carpel · ed . excel cond . phon e 897 ·6 771 $600 (9TF NC)

NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ _ __ __ _ _ __ ADDRESS CITY

DATE

STATE

--.- - - - --- - - -

PHONE

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

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

1965 KARMAN GHIA . new interior - new tires . newly in· stalled eng · $500 . also interest· ed in good motorcycle · call 897· 405&after ~ p.m. 7

Free Lance Photographer Home Portraiture Speciality

WARM MORNING Coal Heater small size · used 1 season · $25 . 897 ·5108 (6)

Publicity - Advertising

R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. CENTRAL · SPRINGBORO 146-2166

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

17.

. S42JSOd.Mu,r.

",cIII •

Bee. Cntr. e ·0IncIIe IInfrI

CHILD'S HIGH CHAIR · blonde gd cond . dbl oven Frigidaire (513) 191·4056

Flair · range · excel cond . white · orig cost $500 . 897·2640 (6)

WAVNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

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

WAYNESVILLE SUBURBAN

(6)

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 pasement, 4 c~ garage, sm~1I barn. .

5 Acres with nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, fuJI 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

_. Sell.it

~r~

_____

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. '''- It 40es not need to be published.

......

Waynesville 4-H Club met February 21st at Mabel Fishers with Bobby Keller presiding. Tad Barney led the PI ~ dge of Allegiance , Kay Osbome led the 4-H pledge . The dues were col· lected . Kay Osborne demonstrated the parts of the sadd le. 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

hll III hlalll" hl'lllw wilh (Ilpy as yuu wOllld like 10 see It appl'ar ill 11ll' "Sl'II· "" ('1111111111 . lllis (1111111111 is Il'served fllr 1I01l·(Ollllllert:lal. prlvale mdivitlll:lb IIl1ly . All ilellls musl he pri(ed. This scrvil'c is FREE fnlln till' Ga/.elll' . No phillie ,ails. please I All ;HJs ,'alkd ill will automali,ally gil ill the Classified Ads and will be ,harged at:l'lIrdill!!ly. "rillg 'If mail Ihis blallk wilh your ad 10 the Gazetl,' "fll,c, P. O. "ox 7:-1, WaYllesville, Ohio .

COPY : ________________________

4-H NEWS

Registration for children entering kindergarten or first grade for the first time in September 1972 will be held the week of March 20-24 from 9-11 A.M., in the clinic above the main ent ranee to the elemen tar)! school. We want to stress the importance of a complete immunization reo cord. When you regis1ter your child please bring their birth certificate and shot record, veri· fied by your doctor. Children with an incomplete reco rd 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 not be filled on a first come basis, but filled with those children who have completed records.

THE LAMP LIGHTER FrriG.. Hert 2101 Fec:tary Ad" R. R•. 1 Fnnadln, 0IM0 . . . .

SPARE

TIME

BUSINESS

Own your own p,ofltable vending business. $200 to $600 monthly ... ,nlng. ponible in you, spa,e time (day or eve .) . NO SELLING . If .elected you will be 58,vlclng company est.blilhed locations . OUR COMPANY ' IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS .

REQUIREMENTS : $1,000 TO $5.000 CASH INVESTMENT (secured by machln. . and merchandise) good charact.r, dependabl. auto, and 6 to 9 spa'. houfl weekly. Income atnta 'mmed'at.,y, W. supply product, machlnel. locations. exp.onslon financing, buy back option, and continuous protenlonal guidance. " you are sincerely Interested In applying tor this genuine opportunity townd financial succesa, plea58 call or write for persona. Intervl_ In you, area to : MR . P. H . KENNEDV SR .

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA 4002 MEADOWS DRIVE INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 46205 TELEPHONE 311 . 545 . 1861

LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given Ihal Ihe Ge n era l Telephone Company of Ohi o ha, fil ed application with The Public Ul ill t ies Commis,lon 0 1 Ohio lor auth ori t y 10 f 'l e and make e"ectlve revl,ed ta rilf ,heelS for Ihe est~hllshmenl 0 1 eXlended area ,ervlce betweOl1lhe Tr oy · T i pp City Exchange an d Ihe We, ' M ilton EXChange 01 General Telephone Company 01 O h io an d Ihe Dayl o n M et r opo l itan Exc h ange 01 The Ohio Bell Telephone Company . The ,ched ul e o f rale, and c harge s for the servict!s proposed Is shown in th e fO ll ow in g sc h edu les filed W it h the appli ca tion : Exchange A rea an d Cia" 01 Service

Present

Pr o po,ed Band B Ral es

M on lhly

Band 4 Rat es

$16 . 25 14.50 13.50 24.40 8.20 7.35 6 .45 7.20 6 . 70

$19.85 18.10 17 .30 29.80 9 . 50 8.55 7.50 8.25 7 . 75

$3.60 3.6 0 3. 80 5.4 0 1.30 1. 20 1.05 1.05 1.0 5

P ropa.ed Band 8 R ates

M o nlhly

Band 3 Ral e,

$15 . 25 13. 50 12 .80 22 .90 7 .90 7. 10 6.20 6. 95 6 .45

$ 1 9. 8 5 18.10 17 .3 0 29. 80 9.50 8 .55 7.50 8 .25 7.75

$4.60 4 .60 4.50 6.90 1.60 1.4 5 1.30 1.30 1.30

In crease

TROY · TIPP C ITY B·l B·2 BRU PB X TRKS R·l R·2 R·4 SUBURBAN RRU

Present

In c re ase

WE!;T M.lLTON B ·l B·2 BRU PBX TRKS R·l R ·2 R·4 SUBURBAN RRU

The schedule sh o wn includes the rate adJuslmenls granted 10 Ihe applicanl by the Commis.ion i n ra te case Op inion and Or der dat ed August 17,1971. under Case No . 36 ,476 . The Commission has scheduled the present extended area se rvic.e matter lor public hearing on Tue,day, March 21, 1972, at 10:00 A .M ., E .S . T ., in Hobart Brothers Technical Center Auditorium, Trades S!luare East, Troy, Ohio . At said hearing, all parties of Interest w i ll be afforded an opportuni ty to present evidence material to the issues in this proceeding . Further information may be obtained bY addressing an inquiry to The Public Utilities Comm i ssion of Ohio, 111 North High Street, ColumbUS, Ohio 43215. The Public Utilities Commlulon of Ohio By David L. Pemberton, Secretary

"Natur ally Speaki ng"

While you ' re checking arou nd outside to see what havoc win· ter has wrought , an d at the sa me time look ing for signs of s prings, slip off a few bra nches of your Oowering shrubs for forcing, Forsythia and Pussy Willow are favorites , but try also nowering cherry , crab, or dogwood. The Star Magnolia is pleasing too and many of the Viburnums, so me of which have a wonderful fragrance. Clip the branche s at an angle, to expose more area for drawing water , and soak them about ih hour in a few inches of warm water in the bathtub . Then arrange them in a con tain er of cool clear wa ter and wait! On that same outd oor checking tour , look for sca le on the branches of trees and shrubs. One of the wors t is oyster shell scale, so cal led because at a close look . each scale resembles a small oyster she ll. These scales oct:ur in siLes from 1/ 10 to over 1/8" in length by 1/ 16" or less in width . Colors range from light gray to dark brow n, Many eggs spe nd th e win ter under each sca le and emerge as t:rawlers in May . June. and July to move abuut fur but a few hour s be· fore in sel ttng their beaks into the bark , Then they begin suck·

burn - then use a dormant oil spray. Spray ing should not be done when the temperature is bel ow 45 degr~es or when it is apt to go below freezing during the night. Spray early in the day so that foil age if evergreen will be dry before nightfall. 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 th an one a season . Read labels carefully , as some trees and shrubs may be injured by oil. The crawler stage may be controlled with two or more applications of Malathion . I once attended a meeting of organize d farm women early in the spring. Each had brought someth ing from the garden to share and exchange - much as people do with cookies and recipes at Christmastime. They brought seeds, cuttings, divisions of perenniels, and young potted plants, as well as African Violets and other indoor favorites . Each went away happily with a new treasure. Perhaps you could include a similiar exchange at your next organization meeting.

Ing the life from their host.

For severe infe ctions , remove heavil y encrusted stems and

GRAD ERS· SCRAPERS BULLD OZER S BACKHOES No Exper ie nce necessary . Will train . Earn $300·$400 per week. For appl ication call 317·5456431 . or write to World Wide 3512 Rockville Rd . C Rm 130 Indpolis.

~"I .. -.' ' Mrs. Tom Current. and Mr. and Mrs. John Evers hosted a lunch· On February 20th at St. eon for family and friends. Those Way, Mary's Episcopal Church g included Mr. and Mis. attendin of ildren grandch the nesville , Arthur Evers and Kathy of Cin· Mr'. and Mrs. George R. Current cinnati, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Law· of Waynesville and Mr. and Mrs. rence of Owensboro, Ky .• Mr. ati Cincinn of Arthur F. Evers Pete Current of Waynesville, Mr. lawHenry Mrs. and Dr. and rence' of Owensboro, Ky .. were and Mrs. Roy Evers. Joellen and David of Loveland , Mr. and Mrs. christened by the Reverend Har· David Lawrence of Newburgh, Mary's. St. of Rector old Deeth, He administered the rites of Holy ' Indiana, Mr. James Cooper of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs_ Ray Baptism . Serving as acolytes s. Julian of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jerf were Rod and John Evers, Mr. Alvin Evers and The children were John Aus· Mrs. Inez Alcorn all of Cincinntin, I J.i years old and Scott ati , Miss Ruth Konkle of Colum· Cameron, two months old, sons bus. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Corof John and Suzane (Current) by, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hawke Evers of Genntown and George of son Waynesville, Mr. jlnd Mrs. the , of Jr. Thomas Current , Menard Nixon of Genntown , the Tom and Patricia (Lawrence) Reverend and Mrs. Harold Deeth Current of Claremont, IUinois. and of Lebanon, and Rod and Jeff ,Following the service Mr. Richards of Waynesville. and Mr. , Current Mrs. George

Thursday. March 2 Submarine Sandwich Baked Beans Fruit Jello Butter Cookie Chocolate and White Milk

, by Mary Bellman

Friday. March 3 F ish Sandwich Tartar Sauce Tomato Soup Crackers Apple Chocolate and White Milk Monday. March 6 Hamburger Sandwich Pickles Tator Tots Raisins for Dessert Chocolate and White Milk Tuesday, March 7 Toasted Cheese Sandwich Chicken Noodle Soup Crackers Carrot Sticks Apple Chocolate and White Milk Wednesday, March 8 Spaghetti with Meat & Tomato Sauce Roll and Butter Fruit Chocolate and White Milk Thursday, March 9 Beef, Potatoes and Gravy Finger Salad Roll and Butter

lOWI lIl liE REIIIIIIII I Coff •• Ihop Waynesville, Ohio

HAVE BREA KFAST WITH US Serving at 7:00 A.M.

Apple Crisp Chocolate and White Milk Friday. March 10 Pizza with Cheese Buttt.red Corn Bread and Butter Apple Sauce Chocolate and White Milk

Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday 11 . 8 Closed Mondays FOR PART Y RESE RVATI ONS PHONE 897-7801

.Dave & Eleanor Bix'by FOR HOR SESApple Flavored Bridle Bits wi Grain. Bridle Bits 20% Supplement. Cubed Bridle Sweets wi Hay. Horse & Foal Supplement. Sweet Stock Feed. Tack & Care Supplies.

~....~'

-l

~.:"~ FOR DOGS Tasty, Crunchy Nuggets. ,~~-;::~. Hearty Granulated Feed' i '

FOR RABBITS Rabbit Feed for Pet or Commercial Raisers.

{'~',

~.-, \ .

" FOR BIRDS Wild Bird Feeds, ~..,.,-..o::nA;Z_~ r :~ ~ .~ I{) Sunflower Seed. Bulk ~ or Bagged. ,. PET FEEDERS AND WATERERS. STOP IN OR CALL ... AGRI- URBA N. INC. 220 5 . Sycamor e St. Ohio L ....

n.,..

~e PET

Corwin Rd.

WaYIMI.,,"". 01110 &01

W.stern Awe.

MHOft. 0'"0

FEEDS

NEW OWNERS & OPERATORS

WAY SIILLE FLURAL Ca 99 S. 4th St. Formerly owned by Harold & Wanda Hodson And operated by Dave & Phyllis Hartsock FLOWERS & ARRA NGEM ENTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Garden Plants· F. T. D. Service

Sc(ond dass poslage paid al Waynesville, Ohio Vo1.4No.lO

Single Copy IOc

March 8, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Nixon Family Tree Rooted Near Waynesville 'i':""

by Mary Bellman

History has been made near this community with the discovery that Presiden t Richard 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, Kentucky, 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, horn May 2, 1763 married Davidl Whitson in Union County, South Carolina in 1800. Rebecca Millhouse was born November 8, ,1767 and married Amos Compton in 1793, Sarah, born 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 to Dinah Furnas, daugh ter 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 al Waynesville. There were several people involved in putting all this information together, Mrs. Martha Con$ued on I~age 2

{o".

..!, ... , J ,

Tawn Squa,e Restaurant Opens by Mary Bellman

The newly named "Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop" opened 1'0/ business on February 14th. New owners Don and Mary Frances Scott would like to take this opportunity to welcome patrons past and present to their new establishment. They are catering to family style dining and also 10 the younger set. The Scott family is well '.known in the area. Scott is a native of South Lebanon and his wife is th~ former Mary Frances

Hartsock. The ScOlls have Ihree children. Greg 14 years old. Allen J 2 years old, and daughter Lynrl\ who is five . Phyllis Hartsock is the manager and also husband [}dvid is seen occasionally doing his part. The ScollS' aim is 10 please you the customer. Scoll said he felt Waynesville should be able to support a good restaurant :and h.ave a place for young peo· pIe also, ScOIl has been in the light excavatiug business but is now Continued on Page 2

Caetlr'l'Creek Friendi Meeting House and Cemetery on New Burlington Road, 8 miles from Waynesville. , ' - Photo Mary Benman -

I ·t llttl 111111

I 'IW'

Edlt.r

The Miami Gazette is happy to announce the appointment of anew editor, Mrs~ Mary Ben·

man. Mrs, _.Bellman has lived in 20 years, and is a of Warren County, hay: aq hel' Ufe. ' She ,p(eiSen1t1ytl~'W.e. 01'1 Fifth:

inter..t in (;ommunity activities man. Mary ii the mother of and past historical events. five children and has five grand. - The' Gazette is proud to wei· children. come Mary to their staff as edi· Mary has been in the news· tor. paper business for six years, and has been a correspondent for The Miami Gazette for Ol\e year. Ft\,1 She has been in several local . charity organizations and for the Girl Scout Sunda" past two years she has served Girl Scout Sunday is March aa U.S.O. chairman, being the 12th. There will ~~ a program only Warren County resident to at the Junior High Gym from do so. , 2:00 P.M. until 4:00 P.M. ParTbrQugb her writings, Mrs. ents of girls to attend. ~ltrnaD has,displayed ·an intense

+4" '"

J,J.

~ ~..

...

.r ,)

p~ ct;~ ~

Don Scott owner of Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop located in' shopping center. Don is discussing business with sisterin-law, -Phyllis Hartsock who is the restaurant manager_

'March 8. 1972

MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 2

,.'

Nixon Family Tree Cuntinued from Page I

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P . o . BOX 78, WAYNE SVILLE - PHONE 897-!l921 .

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan VIckI Hltton .

Editor

AdvertisI ng Manager . Asst. AdvertisI ng Manager Publisher s . _ . . .

The Valley Shopper , Inc .

", '

Murdoch Gainham Haas Lathen

An Accidental Man Takeover Bid The Chandler Heritage The Longer The Thread

ARTIS T OF THE MONT H: MR. HOMER RAMB Y

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

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

Lee RIDers®

Especially For The Man Who Wears Cowboy Boots

All lEE Winter Western Coats and other winter clothin g

50 70

Edmiston of the Day tun Journal Herald 's "Action Line" staff played a very important part. Dennis Dalton and Richard Workman copied Millhouse lineage from "Hen~haw's Quaker Encyclopedia" at Wilmington College. They had extra copies made at the Mary L. Cook Public Library at Waynesville . Mrs. Regina Wolfa, assistant Librarian made the copies and through acute observation noHced 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 matc~rials. All research with the exceptioll of that done at Wilmington College and information provided by Dr. Raymond Martin Hell, 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 contacted and confirmed that the records were stored in t.he colle.ge vault and could be seen anytime . Dalton consulted with Mrs. Kenneth Hough of Waynesville concerning Nixonx in the Har Ian family_Mrs. Hough, a retired high school teacher and Waynes · ville historian and descendant 01 Friends who settled near Waynesville in 1799, gave Dalton a list of Nixons who had married Harlans and other pertient genealogical data. ~ltQn and ' Worlcinan discov· ered'. tile He~r~ ~iillio~se', family history in "Beer's 1882 Clinton. County History". A week ago Dalton wrote Gwen King, Dir· ector of Correspondence for Mrs. Richard Nixon since he had had previous correspondence with her, sending along the Millhouse data_ She replied this week and said his letter had been forward · ed to the proper genological channels. A lot of hard work nad persistence has nnally paid off with the discovery. Another discovery was made by Regina Wolfe at the library. The records of the war between the states show that George NixIII of Clinton COlllnty ' enliston I cd 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 celebrating it's 175th birthday.

Restaurant Opens c?~ tinucd from Page I devoting his time to the r~stau rant business. The restaurant is open 7 A_M. till 9 P.M_ weekly and from II A.M. till 8 P.M. on Sunday. They are closed on Monday but in the near futur~ coul~ . poss!bly- ,be open seven: :days a week. they are eqllipped to ~and!e 100 guesls 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 downtuwn Waynesville_

RENT TOOL S FROM AGRI- URBA N, INC. Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio Rotary Tillers Cyclone Fertilizer Spreader Lawn Spr~ader Lawn Seed Sowers Tree Sprayer Orchard Trimmer Post Hole Digger Spud Bar - Post Orivers Fence Stretcher Coop Heaters (90,000 BTU & 140,000 BTU}

I : t.CALL 897·4015

HARV EYSB URG By Marjean Price Ph. 897-61 12 Several ladies 01 Jonahs Run Church met at Camp Kirkwood for a luncheon and retreat at the L9dge Tuesday. Rev. Camp for the Granville office was the speaker. The meeting was sponsored by the ladies of the Clinton . . Baptist AssocUt.lion. The. joint community World Day of Prayer was observed F riday aft ernoon at the Springfield Friends Church. A Grand Inspection of Warren Chapter 224 OES was held Thursday night at the school house with approximately 160 . in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison, Chip and HolIy spent Sunday at the home of her brother and family Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hartsouth of DeI8war~ .- " The regular- Boa~d' meeting of the United Methodist Church will be held Thursday nigh I 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 . ClarksviHe .Monday, The WXS of the 'Ur1ited Methodist Church will meet Thursday at 2:bO ' 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 Waynesville. . .Co~grat~latio~s ·. t? ~~s: .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 St. Mary's Episc~pal Church. Cynthia Huffman was reinstated as a member.

COLONIAL GIFT SHOP THIS WEEK'S SPEC IlL FROM OUR

G if t Sh op Dis h Towels

Reg. $1.40

&Hats 0FF

NOW

$1.1 0

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SH'OP B UlLV'.:: ;: e «: WElc,HS 6710>.150 . .. I> 07 .. EO ~ .;:> u .:. .. . AU !] I';' ,,' EN O oJ 6 TI "'E~ ALMO.sT 31 ~

!-"

FEET loJ C I KL lIMH J( HJC~

HOURS:

. Mon., Tue., Wed., Sitt. 9:30-6:00 Thurs. & Fri_ 9:30-9:00

, .:1"( r~

.. _ • • ..... J.,. .. . .... . . _ . .. . .. ..

. \' ,,;;!'

"M'AM', GAZETTE

March 8,1972

r Page 3

Phi Beta Kappa Honors Richard Lutes

The "Hootchy·Kootchy" was first danced in Chicago, at the "Colum · bian Exposition" of 1893 .

Phi Beta Kappa hunnrs this week were conferred on Richard Lute s. son of Mrs. Betty Kay Lutes , Rout e 3. Wayn esvi lle. Richard was among 47 De· Pauw Universit y se ni Ul S whu se ele cti on to th e national schular· ship society was ann uu nced by Dr. Preston Adam s. pre sid ent of the universit y' s fawlt y chapler of Phi Be la Kappa . Phi Bela Kappa disl in c li on this year was ea rned by approximately 10 perce nt of the se ll illl cl ass at th e plivale liber al art ~ university . Selection to th e hon· orary re prese nt s the highes l acadelllic hOllor possible in Ihe liberal arts. It is based on the stu dent's cumulative grad e point average . Richard is a graduate o f Way nesvill e High School. He is majoring in premedica l sci,ence at DePauw , which has an enroll · ment of approximately 2.300 students.

YOU DOn·y HAUE TO LIUE In YHEBIGGEST HOUSE In YHE BLOCH TO AFFORD ELECTRIC HEAT. A snug little cottage for two will do . Actually, clectrically·hea ted homp.s arc big and small, old and nr.w - muny inbetween. The fumilies who live in these homes come in all sizes und ages, too. And most ·of them enjoy life on medium-sized pay:chec,ks. They .switGhed 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 ' ..~ar~:Uy anythi~& a~ ?ll ~o. 'go wrong. Extr~ convenIence features like individual room temperature ·controls. A whole new kind· of comfort you can't describe.

.h _'

You just sit ba ck and cn · joy it. It actually add s value to your home. You can co nvert YQur home 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 home, make sure YOll get electric heat. It'll still be modern long after you've made the final mortgage payment.

f'lm The Porch fRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

65 S. DETROIT STREET

XENIA 372-~52'

Guest of Sarah Burnet tone day this past week wa s Arline Ebenback of the German Village , Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Edith Davis of Wilmingtion was a Friday dinner guest of her sister Nellie Bunnell. Mrs. R. J. Ousley and daughter Jill of Center Road Wilnlington :called on their grandmother Nellie Bunnell on Sunday. Lucille Annitage and Nina S1. John of Lebanon wl~ re Jessie Robitzer 's guests the pa st week . Anna AJberry's guest s the past week were her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Chas . Thomas of Richmond . Indiana . Callers on Emma Swindler the past week were Mr. D. W. Watson of Dayton . R(:v . Meredith 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 visit ed with Bessie Chaney on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lillian Schroder attended a birthday party for hef sonin-law Howard Jones uf Lebanon on Sunday . Robert Jones brought his his niece Patty Jones of Las Vegas. Nevada for a short call on Elma Bailey Wednesday evening on their way to Hillsboro . Ohio where Patty will visit and Robert will go onto New York Hnrbor where he will get a ship for his 5 day trip around the world with Loras Invitational Marionettes Show .

T.V.'. - RADIOS - STEREOS AUTO RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience 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 See u s for your Antenna need. R . ' . W~yne.vllie In Purkey 's Hardware Bldg.

;t.fJ.t;· d '.' ---,f '~_

~ J 0 e n 9.5 P

Ch1° two 0 d's T V Phone 897-6496

•

Township Trustees"Met" by Mary Bellman Meet in g of trustees at Town· ship House. trustees me t on June ~ 7. 19 1 I in regul ar session. The roll called with Wm . Gra · ham and Chas. Corne ll an swering . Frank Pratt abseni . The minute s were read ahd approv · cd . The following bills were all ow. cd . Mot ion by Cha s. Co rnell . secqnd by Wm . Graham . Ihal the above bills be alluwed (l nd ()I der· ed paid . Motion forward ed. Motion by Chas. Co rnell , sec. onded by Wm . Graham , that the

Clerk notify Supt. in District No . 4 to notify land ow ners on the road known as the Kenri (' k Road to have it opened in thirty days from Jun e ~6 . 19 1I . Motion forwarded . There being no furth er business to come be fore the boa rd . it on motion adjourned . This meeting was on an old piece of paper found in "The Complete Guide for Township Offi ce rs" published in 1909 . Mrs. Price said she sure would like to know how long the book had lain there before (laughter Sherri found it last week.

Sherri Price, 9 year old third grade student. who is the daughter of Mrs. Carol Price , Miami Street , Waynesville. is holding an old book she found behind her grandmother's house . Mrs. Ova Reno. on Third Street. The book is "A C'lllTlplcte Guide fur Town ship - Pho to Mary Bellillan Officials". puhlished ill 1909.

OREG . $8 . 19 GAL

NOW ...

Au'o<

/Hf.OItIIflzed _ _ "lill.ne.

FAIRLEY HARDWARE

MIAMI GAZETTE '.'

Welcome Chaf Travor

ITS 0

" .'

THE IUIOMATIC It Rlpi-llean Clr Wish Self I.r vic. - .Op en 24 hrs.

Trevor R. Offord Chef at the newly opened Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop. - Photo Mary Bellman -

by Mary Bellman

Plrt-time Attendlnt-·

paring lood six days a week. He is a pleasant person and really enjoys his job working with the public . Our hats are off to you Trevor R . Offord for a job well done. Wekome to our community in your role as Chef.

Waynesville residents are again enjoying the food at the newly opened " Town Square Restaurant and Coffee Shop" prepared by Chef Tre vor R . Of· ford . Chef Trevor has also worked at the Fireside Inn. Offord resides at 3~O~ Plea san t Street in Lebanon. A native of Lebanon , he was a Dayton resident about thirty years . "Naturally Trevor owned the Maryland Speaking" ... _____ Restaurant in Davton for twentyby one years. He is weU acquainted in Dayton and lebanon, having Nancv Mart worked at Suttmillers and the For:um Cafeteria in Dayton and the Golden Lamb Inn in lebanAs you drive around town, on . Sixty-year-old Offord has keep your eyes open for: been preparing food for thirtyThe nicely shaped American two years. on the property of ShirHolly The general preparation of all foods is his speciality, also ley and Bill McKeever, next to some gourmets. He is busy pre- their house at 6680 New Burlington Rd. It's yellowing slightly now, as hoUies and other evergreens 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 playing 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 St. 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 TheOnlyWayto a t Dick Campbell's, 292 Franklin Rd. Working from memory , Do the Job Right I believe it's a "soulangeana" or Sauce r Magnolia which has large pinky lavender blooms and pret· With our new scienty foilage . Magnolias are remarktific machinery we ebly free from disease and usare able to tune your uaBy live for many years. The Pyracantha fastened natcar precisely. Rapid urally and attractively to the service, low cost. Co" front of Bob and Margaret Ann or see l:S soon. Chapman's brick house on Bellbrook Rd . The name means firethorn. The clusters of beautiful We care about orange berries in the fall repreyour car sent the fire and if you've ever gotten close, yOlJ'll know about

Hallrs undetermined

I. a'f

':Y·II~;Y.::::::-.

Witch for Grind Opining the thorns. It lends itSelf well to the type of training the Chapman's have employed. Left alone, it· becomes loose and spreading. Not so familiar, are the red and yellow berried varieties. The large leather leaf Viburnum on the comer of thle house 685 Robindale_ Come summer - you can fully appreciate the very largl~ Buckeye specimen in Janie and Craig Francisco's front yard, 1131 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 easier 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 PecclOs each fall. Mahonias here and there, especially at 221 N. Main and 361 North St. It's kind of a poor man's holly (called Oregon Honygrape) but attractive in it's own right. The young growth has a characteristic bronze tint. The leaves are shiny green through the summer and turn ;a reddish bronze during the winter. The Magnificent Burr Oak at Orndorrs, 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 righ t out on the corner. It's one of our gifts from China with small fan shaped leaves. Walk down Dayton Road toward the school and you'll see a large-soon to be pink Dogwood at the Earl Woolards' house , No.

800. TIlere's an umbrella looking tree in the front yard of the Stubbs.{:onner Funer;a} Home. On talking to Opal Stubbs, I fmd it's .8 Chinese we\~p'ing mul·

berry, created by making 8 gratt 4 or 5' from the ground onto a straight tree fO\)n.. , All of the above m6ntionea are slow growing and wonderfully worthwhile members of the tree and shrub groups. Too o ften, folks choose fast= groWing (too fast) evergreens that are lined up at the nursery, and as a result we aU 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 spr~s. . and plant it away from the house where it has room to develop and show off (or you. You'll be . . glad you did.

While you' re about it, you might also include a Wisteria like .the bushy one in front of Blackburn :Adams' house at 147 3rd St_ W~tch for the large purple lavender hangipg blooms. This plant will do nicely also on a treilis, as it is naturally viney. And viney plants remind me of the wonderful CI~matis specialties that Margaret and Lowell Prickett have twining around their side en trance . One is white and almost not real in its beauty while the other is a rich purple. Isn't nature wonderful.

WAYNESVILLE 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 ~rr"\ 2s;z.r;-;a~e, carpeted, small td,....,l' barn 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 F arm with Modem Home Call us on these and other farms and homes

DON WORKMAN REALTY CO. 75 S. Main·St. - 89Z 2946

DOlt .·rhit~nuiln

Ralph Bel~r 932-6101

PageS

MIAMI GAZETTE ·

Sal~tingAnne

,Jf rz :~'

" r.

-4

J;~

'f I,

,., •

.. . .

I .l ·~ .. \ '

'. J

.,. ;,~ ""J I

, •

Shutts, Wilmington District Winner

....

''\

•• •

Juni or' Horriem aker Scholarship Competition On Saturday, February 26, senior girls representing Wilmington area hi~ schools, competed in the DP8rLsponsored Junior Homemaker contest. Each of the students was judged on a variety of homemaking skills with emphasis on the · planning. p~paration 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 pr~ram 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.

COFFEE TIME

.,;,""" ••~~ the hint of Spring. I think .~."... :." ... die .,days when March

to remember soon March will only be a memory and we will be seeing the spring flowers. 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,

;W~~ ~~ .. ~ .".:bpt..,a ve,ry Cf~Je '$~~r . wh~ , • - "L.:?" . ": .01.

,~,.!"

.;,~.

C".

,:,

•

handled the Indians with dignity and respect. He is rt!sponsible for the "Treaty of Green· ville." 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 settlers the rights in the eastern and southern part of the state and m31de the northwestern third into an In~ian reservation . Another interesting fact f ... ,

•.. the Service people

about "Mad" Anthony Wayne is he was born on January I, 1745. He was born under the Capricorn sign as is President Nixon . Maybe if Anthony Wayne was living today he would be running for President. Waynesville as of the 1970 census has a population of 1638. 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

that they would like 10 see printed o r used to help celebrate the Waynesville birthday . Maybe an old diary or letters that belonged to a member of your family. Send any intormation to me in care of the Miami Gazette.

"",.

~!r !' .'

Isn' t it great that the (,Juaker ancestors of President Nixon lived and loved in our Waynes-· ville .

. March 8..

MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 6

197i·

Pay ne & Co. Pre s"id·.. nt Pre .... sents 'alk WAYN ESVI LLE Church of Christ Th ird &.

w..am l

5t r ee t\

cn a r1c'J P i ke . r.V d (,~ C II \t

5un(l.I · M o rn,n q E lle n ,Il9 6 JO l J "', Suno Wen l 'Od, [I, cn,ng 6 .) 0 p ' " , n ' o r mal to n {. I 4&2 .l 7 89 rle P rll:J 10 ' 00

dill ,

First Baptist Church

N(Jlt r, Ma In ,:>t ,et:'

Ju h ; ' p. O';lOtl , ne, ~a~t o '

10 00 d . rn 11 00 a,m

b 30

D,m ,

7 )0 u. m 7 3 0o,m .

~ u n da y

S C.h U O ' M ,) r n,ng Wnf\h , p

r ra Il11''';'

U n ,o n

( ... crllng 1JI.' lI r\ tl1p WC dnC!.d ay Prayer

Mee l1l1Y

! Afl ,ll dtec! Wd h Sc utn ern Sap~ , 't ( r lnvent lon ) .

First Church of Christ I

H'gh Str ee t

89/ · 4786

St eve Tigner, Minister

9 : 30 a . m . WOfsn lp Hour

8 ' 30

10: 30 a.m.' Sunday SchOOl 10 : 45 - I I : 45 a.m . W orSh' O Hour 6:00 p.m. Youth Elementa ry 7 :'00 p .m . E.venl ng W orSn t p

9 : 4~ ·

by Mary Bellman

Free Pentec os,t al Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Friend s Meetin q

Fourth Street near HI9h 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday Scho o l 10: 45 •• m . - Sunda y M eet Ing f o r Worship (un pr ogramed )

St. August ine Church H'gh St,eet Rev . JOleptl H. Lu tme, . Pastor 7 a.m. & II a.m .. Masse, 8 •. m. & 8 o . m .. HOly Da ys 7 : 30 p.m. ' FHst Friday 7 : 45 a.m . . D aol y Mass 5 : 30 p . m. ' Saturday Mas,

Southern Bapt i st ConventI on

Norman Meadows . Pastor

9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday Morn,ng Worship 7 : 30 P. m . - Sunday Evenln9 Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Wednesd ay M i dweek Prayer and B i ble '; tudy

~nahs

Run Baptis t

Th ird & Ma i n Street !.

Rev . HarOld Deeth , Re ct or 11 : 1 5 a.m. - M o rn,ng Praye r 1st. 3,d & 5th Sundays ; Holy Commun ,on 2nd & 4th Su ndays

United Metho dist Church

Thord & Nor th Streets

L. You ng. Mini ster g : OO a.m. - ChurC h SChOO l 10 : 15 a.m, - C tlUfcn st W o r Ship 6: 00 p . m . - Jr . & Sr. Youth

WorSh i p

Th~

R . J - Ferry Rd . Rev. S herma n COOk. Past ol 10 : 30 a.m . . Sun da y Sc h OO l

Rev . Jaclot Ham I lton . P ~H t {" 7 : 3 0 p,m . T lJ e sda v YOlln ~ 1 7 : )0 p . m . . F, d .. .., Pe o p le's Sel Vice 10: 00 a . m .. Sllf'1d~ v S Ch OO 7 : 0 00. 111 .. Sund.1 Y t..VCIlII l<J

United Metho dist Church

First Church of God

9 _30 a. m .

4 9 S . Mai n Street

Paul F. Bast in

9 : 30 a. m . ' Sunday SC h OOl 10: 30 a. m •. M or n i ng WorSh lf1 6 : 30 p .m . Youth Feliowsh 'P 1: 00 p.m . . sunday evening 7 : 00 O.m .. w ednesday even,ng

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church Walter L . Lamb . Pa'tor 10 : 00 a,m, . Sun Clay

~ c no o l

7 : 30 o_m .. Sunday. Wedne Sda y dnd Sa t u rda y Even in g WOrSh,p Services p .m. - WedneSd ay Yo uth 30 : 7 Sf'r VICe

Rev . Leo n a! d Baxter

g : 30 a. m . - Sunda y Sc hOOl II : 00 d. m . - Sunday WOrsh,p Serv ice 7 : 3 0 O.m . - WedneSd ay, Prayer Sery Ice

GENN TOWN

10 ' 30 ~

. V'I/.) , Sill P SC I V I Ll! SlIn d~l Y CI1~"( I ' 5c l'00 1

00 0 . 11 1. - SlIIld.lY Vo u t ll Fl l lOWS IlID

FERRY

Sunday SChO-. 1 Morning W o rS lllp 6 : 30 O. m .. You t h Fello w,h ,p Sr . H '9h & Jr . H 'g h 7 : 45 p , m , . Wed,l es d av ~ holr

a. m..

R e hearsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ Gl ad y Str eet

10 : 00 a . m. - M o rning WorSh ip 7 00 p . m - E v e ning W O f ~hIP 8 : 00 p . m . We dneSda y f vc nm g W o r~n lp

Ferry Churlch of Christ

Wil m ingt on Pike & SOCldl Row R oa d Bus W1!teman , rVitOlster

9 : 00 a. m. - Sunday Bible SchoO l 10:1 5 a. m. - Su .lday Worsh,p 10 : I S a . m .. Sunday Yout h Wor!thln [, : 30 P.m . . Sunday [ ven,n g B,ble Study, all dye s 7 : 30 p .m. - WedneSf 'lY ' M,dweek Prayer and BIble Study

RIDGEVILLIE

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

Mound Stre et

E . Frtend Couser. Pa st o r lO: 30a .m, · M o rnmg WorSh ip

United Method ist Church

II III

') 3 0 ,1 III

9 - 3 0 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl

MT. HOLLY

.,-

R f'lI tc ..1 2 .11 Gcnntow n qay St tP·" C'. P.l~ 't J I

Walnut · V ' n t! Robert R . M e, edltn, Pastor 10: 30

Pastor

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

SPRIN G VALLE Y

7 : 30 0 ."'.· Wednesd ay Eve . Service 1 : 3 0 p . m .. Sat. Eve . Service

been 'rilOSt' succe$Sful; 'but the pure silk an'd -better fabrics origi. nate from Italy . Crawfo rd entered Payne and Compan y alter World War II, having served in England. !.ocal resident and Rotaria n Sam BaU was with Payne and Compan y for forty-five years before his retiremen t.

17 J E . Franklin S tre e t

Ray Norvell, Pasl o r Gen e Bicknell, A ss 't. lO : OOa .m.· Sunljay ,S( I)(H)1 7 : 00 p m. Sunday f Vell tlhl 7 : 30 p,m . . W e d ne sday r VL' "

.::. S o utn Street

7 : 00 p,m . - Sun day Eve . Servi c e

have taBr\9s -, .Switzer...laiia.-1o , ' . . ;'" .... tllart-

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

Full Gospel Tabern acle

LYTLE

Mr. Charles (Bud) Crawfo rd of Payne an4, Cp'!ppany in Dayton gave an' n\terest ing talk on fabrics at last-' _Tuesday night's meeting before R(jt8ry~ ~nn. T~e meeting was held at the Town Squar~ Restaur ant and Coffee Shop. There were forty people present at the dinner meeting and program . Crawfo rd has traveled extensively in the United States, Europe , Africa , and Norwegian countrie s searching the market for designs and fabrics. He has

been accomp anied by his wife on the trips. Payne aIld Company buys1abrics'fro~~tb~ looms of Norway , Swedli,ll,~ ~eland, . Eegla"d ,~ .~elg~l(m ;;· '.~y,. and

CENT ERVIL LE

Dav Id Ha r per , Pastor

FellOWSh iP

~~r ''' ;(:':

John K. Smith. M,n,ster g : 30 a . m . - Sund. iy SchOOl 10: 30 a. m . - Sunda y Worsh, p Service 8 : 00-9 : 00 p . m. - Wednesd a y Even,ng, B,ble Study

9 : 30 a, m, . Sunday Churc " Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a.m . - Sunday WorSh,p Servi ce Youth F~lI o w s nlp and Bib le Study

United Metho dist Church

R . R . 122 · DOdds, Ohio Pastor, James Coffman 10 : 30a. m. - Sund.1Y S(;hool 7 : 00 p.m.' Sunda y Evangelis tic Service 7:30 p . m. - Wednesd .y Prayer

United Metho dist Church

Church

Oh, o 7 J Easl 10: 00 a. m. - Sun d dY School 10 : 00 & 11:0().a. m . - Sunday WorSh l p Service 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday Even i ng

St. Mary's Episco pal Church

•

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Christi an Baptist Mission Ma in Street

Mrs , LOIS Dunaway . Past o r 10 a. m . - Sunday School 11 a. m . - Mornin9 WOrship 7 : 30 P. m . . Evening WorShip 7 : 30 p. m . - Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : JO P. m. - Song-fest . Last Saturday each month.

St . Rt . 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L . Shelton. Past c r 9:30 a. m . ' Sunday School 10:45 a.m. - Mornln9 Worsl' i p 7 : 30 p . m . - Su nday Evenong Service 7 : 30 o.m . . Wednesd ay Evenong service 5 : 30 p . m. ' Sunday Sr. Youth Recreatio n 6:30 p.m.· Sunday Sr. Youth Servlc:es

Of The Followi ng Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y

Mr. Bunny wants a home. He is 6' tall and someon e will get to take him home on 'March 31st. He is on display at Loveless - Pharma cy. Stop in and register for the drawing. - Mary Bellman

SERVING ALL FAITHS

.STUBBS-CONNER ., _

FUNERAI:,#

~HOME~Out ONE A'-.hIGII TI Pmi* a killIy,

QllPlMtic . . ~

1"_ rue.

AnIce II lilt 11M d • cat wIIIiI 1M

If...,...

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

897 -59 66 11S ·H. MAIN

WAYNESVIIJ.E

Pa~e ,

MIAM I GAZE.TTE

)

Se ll- it

uncle, til" " •• dlnl .,e run

Itema free .nd _ y run up to 4 _,.... bll,,"

f.:'::.:.nUlled. See •• FOR SALE

THAN K YOU

'65 FORO F · IOO Pick Up· 8' bed. w/6 ply truck size tires· 933.2225 ( lOcI)

WE WISH to thank our marw 'rlenas and relatives lor all the letters, beau· tlful cards and flowers sent to us lor our 60th wedding anniversa ry. They were all greatly appreCia ted. Again we say many thanks to you, Sincerely , Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. (lOcl) Whitaker

TRAVEL TRAILE R · Bee Line · sleeps 6 . has table · sink· stove· g8S lights· tOilet & 15 complete ly carpet· ed • excel cond . phone 897.6771 (9TFNC) $600

SERVICES BABYSI TTING WANT EO . 5 aays a week . 70 N. Main, Waynesv ille (lOc4)

UFFINS FOR BUNS

Oil

1910 FORD Baler Numbe r 5~2· $2900 n€iW . used very little 382·8A0 6 $1500 asking 9 3 BAR STOOL S· $5 . antique cupboard $25 . also glass dishes 9 1·862-4 159

, S300 ,

ilnnual subscriotion

- ---l

NEW

RENfW

THE MIIMI 6IZETTE ' P.O. BOX 78 LE, OHIO 45068 ESVIL WAYN

I I

'71 APACH E Eagle Tent Trailer sleeps 6 . dinette . $695 .•~xcel cond . call 891·468 2 Joe SlTIall· 9 wood , Waynesville

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

L _. __

Ii· Rita Carpet I Tila

NIK ON FTN 35mm Camera bod yonly . used once . $225 . 9 933·8426

140 So. Main SI . Waynesville, Ohio 45068

new 196 5 KARMA N GHIA new tires . newly in· inte rior ,call 891· stall eel eng . $500 . ' 1 405 6 after 5 p.m.

Phone 891· 5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9·5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT 81· RJTE

Azzo Roark

A.V. McCloud

,·. ')l.1i . " .... ".,. 'LU·.·· ... ..,. "''c:-.-- -' §\@0 ..S .lnd,,,,g\A '. ,~

() If yOli likl' a Uil( to YO\II' UlIlI. thell make it a muffin instead of a bun, That is. try lIsing Thomas ' English murrins the next time vou se r"E' h a mbllr~ ers , Or for ,jomethi ng really new and dirr;re nt. concoct Tt;na Patt ies and serve th e m between thl' two ha lves of Engli sh muffins , To split an English muffin . score it all arollnd with the tin es of a fork, 'thell gently pull apart. Toast lightly before serving , Tuna Patties on English Muffins 2 tablespo ons milk 2 (7'0Ilnc e) cans tuna. Dash pepper drained and flaked . 1/4 cup (about) margari ne 2 eggs. slightly beaten 6 Thomas ' English muffips 1l4- cup fine dry bread crumbs ~ .. _. Chili sauce ion pe(i.'on elYtdtop 'i,lu~in " ' " ., ~.:: ~.:..,~_ ' p~letl Mustard 'L , /c,el~ pp'ed 'miety~ cup ' . __ ~ ~ . '. >. ',. o · Tartar sauce , mi~ ': , cele~y, onion, , crumbs . ,'M,ix togethe r tuna, egg!!;' bread lind pepper. Form into 6 patties. Melt 2 tablespo ons 'of the margari ne iD skillet over medium heat . Cook patties about 5 minutes on each side or until browne d . Split English muffins . by scoring with tines of fork and then gently pulling apart Toast; spread with margari ne. Place tu na patties between muffir.s . Serve with chili sauce, mustard , pickles or tartar sauce. Makes 6 servings .

_ rOPY : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ __

Home Portrait ure Speciality Publicit y -

Advertis ing

' : ."

-.-

~~-~:,~ ,',~:, .~'Is As~JR~"~-~ ~

., .

. , .,·," J; 1 ). :J...

~I ' ::'~ :/7\~j~~)

l~-:;: ;,~:z~.· ~..~.~_.'

).'j. ,

fore, you should exercise the utmost care in choosin g as a prepare r one who is both knowled geable in tax matters and scrupulo us in prepari ng a complet'! and accurat e return.

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

~~:;ii~~!

EmboHed lextured enect wilh neutral beige Ion...

~Id' 'nUglle~' ev-;;

The- largest· found weighed 190 lb. ,!

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Waynesv ille-Leba non Area Will Train · CALL PEG LEISZ

R. E. Wade Realty WAYNE SVILLE , OHI. 450••

; • •' . . .,

Q) Are there any penaltie s Q) Are tax rates any lower not go directly from one 10· a tax prepare r who sells for may you other, the to cation for single people this year? tion from a person's informa it deduct on ly the amount A) Yes. The 10WE!r tax rates would ha ve cost you to go Federal income tax return? for single persons are reflected directly from one location to A) Yes. The Revenue Act in the tax tables and tax rate the second . Transpo rtation ex- of 1971 made it a rrlisdem eanor ions instruct the in to es schedul penses incurred in going for any person engaged in the for your 1971 Fede ral income and from a part-tim e Satur· business of prepari ng tax retax return. day job are commut ing ex- turns, or providin g services in penses and nondedu ctible. connecti on with such a busi· Q) I know that the proceed s ness or for any person who Q) My son earned over $2.· receives compen sation for fill· of a life insuranc e, policy received upon death generall y 000 from a summer , job last ing out a r eturn to disclose are not taxable, but what year but banked mos t of it. Federal tax return informa · about the lump sum I receive Do I count the earning s he tion or use it for an y purpose when I CRsh in my policy? saved as support furnishe d by other than to assist in preparmy son when figuring out ing the r eturn. Violatio ns may Is that also tax exempt? whether I can claim him as a be punishe d with a $1,000 fine A) If you surrend er your depende nt? or a year in prison or both. life insuran ce policy for a A) Income not spent by lump sum, you must include Q) What are the most com in income only that portion your son does not have to be . mistake s that might delay support mon his policy the pI towards s counted of the proceed in excess of what you paid Howeve r, if your son spends a tax refund 7 part of his 1971 savings this for it. A) Some of the most com· year on support items, that errors that may delay a mon support toward counts Q) I have two jobs. Can I amount include: failure to use refund deduct tran8po rtation expense s for 1972. the label that came with your between one place of work and tax return package ; failure Q) If I pay someone to fill to attach all Forms W- 2 and the other? rehe is out my tax return, other r equirecl stateme nts and A) If you work at two sponsib le for any mistake s? schedul es; incorrec t or miss· places in a day, whethe r or A) If you are not going ing social security number s; not for the same employe r, ma themati cal errors; usi ng you may deduct the ex pense to prepare your own return, th e wrong tax table, line or fur ible respons still are you to of getting from one place and missing signacolumn; enitem eVE'ry of y the other. Howeve r, if for the accurac tures. some persona l reason you do tered on your return. There·

Se ll. it

Free Lance Photog rapher

U :, ,~''::':':;'''_ -' .._

This column of questions and answers on federal tax matters is provid ed by the local office of the U.S. Interna l Revenue Service and is publish ed as a public service to taxpay ers. The column answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers.

Fill III hla"" hL'low wilh l'Opy as y"u would like to sec it ;1.pJ)llar in the "Sell· It " (,olumn . lllis l'IIIUllln is Icserved I'm .~ "V":~ll\nlllerl:iai. private IIIdividuab unly . All items, must he pfieca. Thi's servkc is fREE ffllm till' Gal.elle . No pholle calls. d Ads plt~ase! All aus ,'alkd in will aulomal ieally gu in th e Classifie wilh blank this mail ,H Bring glx. ac,·ordin and will be I:hargl'd Ohio. ville. Waynes 7H. Box O. P. ,lllil:e. Gazelle the your ad III

PHONE NUMBE R Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. h does not need to be published.

105 E. CENTR AL· SPRING BORO 74&-2701

_ 4·..' .. ..

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2986

~ MIAMI .GAZETTE

Page 8

Waynesville Cheerleaders Win Honors • GALVA-GRIP FENCE for extra strength, heaviergalvanizing.

---. -/'"

'-.....

40-YR. KOPPERS • GLOW·TOP . WOOD PDSTS STEEL POSTS .~S ...

• MOTTO BARB

.Ij

• OJ-ANGLE PANEt-8

1:.. 7111 ·34

Front Row· left to right· 7th grade; Jennifer Hawkins, Cindy K.ier, 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 Helterbridle, Gail Hawkins, Pam Click. Kathy Patton, and Debbie Diamond. Saturday , February 26, was place competing against 11 other an eventful day for the Waynes- \ squads. The high school squads ville High School and ~unior are sponsored by Mrs. Linda High Cheerleaders. They parti· Robinson. The seventh and eighth grade cipated in the Greater D-ayton girls competed against 16 DayCheerleading Invitational held at ton area schools in the Junior Belmont High School. The Way· Division. The seventh grade nesville girls won a trophy in squad received the- 2nd place each division entered . . The Varsity squad won the trophy and our eighth grade reo 2oc\ place trophy in their divi· ceived 3rd place. The junior high sion. The Reserve squad 3rd squads are advised by Mrs. Cherly

Hifh

•

ANYWHERE Tuesday lilht Is Family light

Tempting Treats for Everyone

Wit h live Country & 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

TOWI lilliE IEITIIIIIT I Caff I. 8hap WllYnesville, Ohio

AGR I-URBAN, INC. 20 S. Sycamore St. SO. W••tern Ave. L.banon, Ohio Mllon, Ohio Corwin Ad. Waynesvill., Ohio

Hartsock. The freshmen cheerleaders were unable to participate because of the Freshman Tournament game in Blanchester. All the girls wish to thank the large cheering section of Way· nesville students and parents who came to cheelr them to good luck.

SCOlD'S

lEIS

Pack 40 will meet on March 9th at 7:30 P.M. at the United Methodist Church. The Pinewoodl Derby is to be held on Saturday MaTch II th at the multi-purpose room at Waynesville sch.ool, at I :()() P.M. The weighing in ceremonies will be from 12 noon until 1:()() P.M. All cars must be weighed tu run. The delrby is for Pack 40 Cub Scouts. The Pack would like to thank everyone who donated bottles or their pop-drive. A special thanks to Donald Ellis for all his help. Members atte:nded the recent hockey game in Dayton. Transportation was provided with a bus by American Legion Post 6150fWaynesviUe.

GRADERS - SCRAPERS BULLDOZERS BACKHOES No Experience necessary. Will rain. Earn $300-$400 per week. For application call 317-64631, or write to World Wide ystems 3612 Rockville Rd. Building C Rm 130 Indpolil.

Ind. •

"'1'

Ron Allfoid, Fred- Wolfe In barber chaii-, a~d Jim ,fuc1tett employee of Ron's. AIlford's Barber Shpp is a part of the 175th celebration of WaynesviUe. You may purchase your permit at the shop. Ron will be glad to help you. . - Photo Mary Bellman -

New Lin e· 0f

La di IS

Spring Sportswear 1/2Price · IIIE BIIII SHELLS. BLOUSES - SLACKS - SKIRTS - DR~SSES

MILLER.S . D .E PT •. STOR~.... .

81 South Main

0(.,

Scl:ond das.s postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio Single Copy 10c

March 15. 1922 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vol. 4 No . II

O,ld School Believed Linked 'Y..l,!h illhouse Family A school house bellevea to have been constru cted from lumber of the carding and fulling mill built by the Warren County Millhouse relatives of U.S. President Richard Nixon waS discovered 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 .h istorical writer. Dennis Dalton, and Miami Gazette Editor, Mary Bellman ,. went to the site but Dalton was still curiuus about searching farther. The pair finally ended up

ceeded to show Dalton and Mrs Bellman the log house he lived in that still stands on his property . Among the lirst Mills in the townshi p, 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 corn stone was placed there, and corn ~rists 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 . .1nJ~·~E9: Creek Monthl y Meeting Caesilf ~-~~i: WU11am 'Cr~ager of Bnm. Friends of ,~Iie Jt9at·~ ~an is a volA picture of the former school tintee'r fireman , for the Chester Dal-. ent. sent to Preside nt Nixon being is Departm Townsh ip Fire in Washington. ton stopped and asked if he might know the whereab outs of Persistence and determi nation the old Buck Run school. Creaold paid off for the Waynesville an has was there him get told pair. gentleman named Elmer C. Lamar who would know if anyone A Cumber land College studid. dent was visiting the John MerCreager then took the pair to cer home over the weekend and the home of Lamar on Center is from Millhous, Indiana the he Road. He was eager to talk about wn of President Nixon's hometo pica d produce the school and .. ther grandfa ture of it when he was attendin g in 1898. He graduat ed that year The name Nixon and Mill from Buck Run School and rehouse will probabl y be discussec ' cited a poem, .. A pocket full of in our town for several years te rocks and a head full of knowcome. ledge, I'd rather go to Buck Run The old school located east than any other college." Route 380 in Clinton Coun· of Lamar will be 89 years old on someday be a historical could ty er May 7th. He was a cparent it's discovery. since site preHe area. the in for 62 years

se family attende d the school. Buck Run School located east of Route 380 in Clinton County . Millhou Bellman Mary The Millhouses are kin of President Richard Milhous Nixon. - Photo

a II

Park District Art Auction Saturday • A gallery full of artwork s CounWarren contrib uted to the ty Park District by Day ton-Cincinnati area artists will be auctioned Saturda y, March 18 at Holiday Inn Northea st located at the intersection of 1.-71 and Fields-Ertle Road near Mason . The auction , which will follow a cocktail hour at 1 p.m ., will head off a series of fund raising programs to provide needed operating cash for the unfunde d park district. The more than $2000 worth of artwork will be the second most unusual sale to be handled by Waynesville auction eer Don Workman who once auction ed 2,000 brassieres. Slated for auction are oil and water color paintings, pen and ink dr~~{ pastel drawings and acrylics aritl a one of a kind collecto r's item relit~f wood sculpture by Lebano n folk artist, Arthur K. Morgan. Among water color contributions will be "Sunli t Gatewa y" by Lebano n photogm pher, C.

Warden La Roe who established his business studio at Leban on following a lengthy career in creative advertising in Cincinnati and New York . The collectiun uf art also includes two excellent prints , Cin· cinnati Nature Cent er's "Cardinals" done by John Ruthven and contribu ted by Richard H. Dur rell, Nature Center President and the Little Miami River's "Blue Hole" done in 185 I by noted American Negro artist , Robert S. Duncanson an,d contrib uted by Little Miami , Inc. at Lebanon . A wedgewood college executed by- Lebanon artist, Betty Anderson will vie for aestheti c in· terest with an abstract by the late, eminen t Waynesville artist, Morris Fulkerson. Other contribu ting artists include : Mrs. Juliet Wilner of Cincinnati, Mrs. Carole McKeehan of Waynesville; Jerry Heinz of the Gift and Gallery, Pisgah; De Veer Vurt of Cincinn ati; the late Mrs. P_ B. Stockm an of Spring-

boro ; Mrs. Mary Byro of Springboro; Mrs. Ruth Killworth o f Bellbrook ; Daniel Cummin s of Dayton ; Mrs. E. A. Vinson of Waynesville; John Peterso n and Sue Crocket t. The Warren County Park District will also seek a half mill tax levy during the May primary election and plans for a "Vote Green" campaign are currently in progress. The proposed levy. which is needed to provide operational funds for the unfunded park district, would gamer an estimated $110,00 0.

,, ;.

...

Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE

, ... ,.

HA~Y£YS8UIRG :

THE M1AMI GAZETTE ·P .

o . BOX

By Marjun ,,"'ice Ph. 897·6172

71, WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan

Vicki Hilton. The Valley Shopper, Inc.

Creasey t3rutus Gaulle Simak

•

Advertising Manager

Asst . Advertising Manager . • . . publl.hers

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

am lh. Parelr DAY'S '.V. 8 f,fRIENDS NEWS RADIO REPAIR By ~OME

Home Service Calis Shop Repair - All Make.

897-6036

: ~' ~r 'f~j't. ..

iJl

. -

,..

.........r::.

~/o

~";r

•

Who pays for living expenses (elsewhere) while they repair your home? Most policies provide the coverages you expect - lire. lightning , storms, riots . vandalism and the like. They cover the cost 01 repairs due 10 these losses. But have you thought about the cost 01 living elsewhere il your home has to be repaired or rebuilt ? It could run into hundreds 01 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 ho me insurance all togeth er in one policy lor convenience and saving's sake. I

~~~J

The Nel

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

itS betIIer

Nellie Buo.nell

Mr. and Mrs. Thonfas 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 meir . tWQ 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 also 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 ordinances, 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 will 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 Wedm:sday after·· noon .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner and children Patti and Richard of Vandalia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland 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. lJruce 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 md Mrs. Barbara Fields . and daughter were Thursday guests of Mrs. Lucy Price. Sunday Mr. and MI~. - Clint Taylor attended a birthday dinner for Mrs. Raymond Adams of Near Fort Ancient given by her sisters Mrs. Lura Harrison and Mrs. Stella Florea at the Harrison home in Lebanon. Ot· hers eni.oxinlt the dax were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Dora Mae of Lebanon, Raymond Bis· hop' 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.

Elementary School News ' The county elementary Spelling Bee' will be held Thursday, March 16, 7:00 P.M. at Carlisle Elementary School for students in grades 4-5-6. There will be an elimination contest at the elementary school to see who will represent Waynesville. The third nine weeks ends Friday, March 24, Report cards will be sent home Friday , March 31.

The March meeting of the PTO will be held on Monday, March 27,7:30 P.M . with the Jr. High School in charge of the program. Mrs. Weltz is working ' With · many of th.: students of the ele- · mentary 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.

Club Meets The Waynesville Garden Club met May 9, at the home of Mrs. Florence Hastings with Mrs. Marianna Ames as cojlostess. A delicious dessert course with the SI. Patrick's Day motif was served to 24 members. Each member responded to roll call by presenting a packet of seeds for spring planting. Most of the seeds came from the members' own gardens. Drie~ flower arrangements were displayed by members, showing what can be done ' with dried flowers , grasses, and roadside growth. Mrs. Artie Edwards presented a program on collages, giving a little of the history of the collage. She gave step-by-step instructions for making the collage and showed several interesting ones which she had made. So~e of these were of paper; others were of fabric or a combination of each. The club will meet in April with Mrs. Genna Conner as hostess ai the home of ~rs·. Rita Florence.

l.lll JJlJJl-..~

~ "".r-

1de'z CS "ILt'

I 885-5863 I

9665 Gebhart Rd .. Centerville. Oh,o

RESIDENTIAL

FARMS '

COMMERCIAL

VALUABLES

Loer1>uTWoRu-...-. peace of mind;

- ........ .

8 8-S- 5'*5"3

I~OCK Up Yo .,. .

-Waynesville Gerden -

, . .. "'.'.....,..........

you . can't a ffurifiiiiili;aa.

\'~,::::;r ' ~~. . Your.·safe

. "'"" .. 18 W

you.

Do it today. .

...

I I I '"

_JJtelaynesJille _lational'Bank ,

- , .

, 1.i -":

. .. .. :

.' I" .

.. ' .

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

March 15 , 1972

•

.. epa I r/

I guess the pussy willows now

"Natur ally Speaki ng" "'-~...----", by Nancv Mart

Snow drops have been blooming and the Maples have opened their nower buds too_Crocuses, Hyacin ths, and Narci ssus 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, Delphinium and Poppies , and put out onion sets. Scatter Corn nower seeds among your emergin,g spring bulbs. As the nowers and foilage of the bulbs fade, the beautiful blue of the Cornnower 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 inside the frame so the glass must be raised or taken off at times to avoid overheating. It is best to take the glass off on favorable 'occasions and put it back with a little ventilation at night ex(!ept when the temperature will drop below 30 de· grees. Locate a cold frame with full

Are peeping out on every bough

. Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experi ence ~

Along the brook . And robins look For early worms behind the plow .

exposure to the sun (preferably with a gentle sl9P 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 foilage 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 tomatoe s. Now is a good time for planting deciduous trees before teh 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 to the tree would be least at this time. Lilacs, Rhododendrons. Yews Boxwoo d, 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 illus-

RECORD PLAYER S

YOUR T_V. IS A EXPENS IVE ITEM" SHOULD BE REPAIR ED BY A TRAINE D TECHNI CIAN BRING YOUR T.V . TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE 'WILL MAKE A CALL TO YOUR HOUSE

V.D .

trate the mystery of the Trinity. It is ( supposed to symbolize hope, l ightheartedness, loyalty , and unity. There is a beVief 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 neighb orhood children eati ng the wood sorrel , but then there's another story that it may have even been watercress. The Shamrock appea rs with the thistle of Scotland and the rose of England on the British coat ofarms. The spring equinox. is due next Monday (20th) when the number of hours between sun'rise and sunset will be iust th e same as the hours between sunset on the evening of the 19th and sunrise the next morning. The day and night will be each 12 hours - hence the la tin com· bination equi-nox or equal night.

us for your A nlenna needs R. " W~ynesville In Purkey's HUdw.re Bldg.

. . ..,' . " .('

Open 9 - 5

od's96 T.V. Chitwo897-64 Phone

fishing Licenses Crushed Ice PICNIC SUPPL IES

JONES SERVICE Ph. 897-5016 7 Days A ,YVeek.

355 So. Main St. "~aynesvilie . .O.

FRIDAY MARCH 11

12 Noon till 10 P.M. One Day Only

Check our Green Table for $2.00 Bargains

SAVE YOUR "GREE N STUF F" -

LOOK FOR OUR GREE N TAG SPECI ALS

WAYNESVILLE F'UftNIJURE AND GIFT SHOP /

·4 .....~......• ..........~~-a.\.-... .'1t-1f-W-l!-.......-.~... .."'~

-'I~ ....... - _ . . . . .

..... .. -

- - f ... .. - •

.; ..... .. .

·.t' ..

4'':'

, ." March IS, 19.72

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

IT'$ OPEN THE AUTO ATIC

at Rapiilaen Car lash Sohio employees in spotlight this week for 17Sth Celebration of Waynesville are Everett (Teede) Miller, Jr., of Miller and Son Sohio Service and Jerry Dakin. They are sporting their beards for the occasion.

Self Service · Open 24 hrs. P8 rt · tim 8 At t en~d I nt •

How To

WASH B WAX $1.00

Plant Roses Planting roses properly requires 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.

latch for Grand Opaaiol NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE Fa; w.yne.vlll.·L.banon A'.. Will Tnln CALL PEG LEISZ

R. E. Wade Realty

_ a.

0" '.11.

w.rtt I. aoll .ro_d .. t. .lIml.... - r .Ir pock.ts- Firm Mil .!tout end odd mo.. lOll _til holo la ........ourt... t .... firm wi'" foot .r temper. ..Inc .... not to

ro."

1.'_ .......

HANNA SATIN SHEEN

lOS E. CENTRAL· SPRINGBORO 746·2766

Flat Latex VVall Finish

$5.95 GALLON

-C'---

- -.

HANNA LATEX - SEMI-GLOSS

I. W.II p .. p.red. deeplr ap.d.d IM4 I. ,..II-d... DIC .nll hel. I." to I." wid• •nd .a ....p. Add • qu.rt •• peat mon or eom.... t .nd mix w.1I wi'" tho aoll. F.rm "Iunt eollO •• tho mlxtu.. In pl.ntInc hoi •.

,.ed .....

ENAMEL

$6.59

C. Fill ...... In ... r •• hoi. wi'" w ..... . . . .1I.w It t. Mall I.. then

"'111.

.11

Af"r w ...r dr.lna. _ tII.t . . . . . .1•• .-..1. . .t proper 1...1 .nd fill ......I ••• r o. h ... wi'" . .II .... temp. He.d e.n.. INck t. .bout .'Iht I.ehea. m.klnc eat.oM-fourth Inch .... v. . . ....Ide bad.

GALLON

-;r-_ __

TheOnl~Wayto

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.

SPARE

TIME

BUSINESS

S. Moand loll .ro .... _d

Z. P _ . I I ron c _ t. IZ" _d '.. ....,. -r .....koft or I.,III'IHII ....... PooItI_ . . . . . . . .II _ . . tII.t . . . . .1_ n ,... ..

Own your own profitable v.ndlll9 bu.ln •••. $200 to $600 monthly .. rnlngl poulble In your .par. tim. (day or eve.). NO SELLING. If sel.cteeS. you will be servicing company o.tabllshed locations. OUR COMPANY IS A SUPPLIER OF NABISCO SNACK ITEMS.

<_0111..

..... ) Is I ..' ....YO . . . poe'" 1oY0I ......... poe. . . . . . . . .. ..lid cl_otoo oM! . . . . , .. ......

REQUIREMENTS: $1.000 TO $5.000 CASH INVESTMENT

your car

... u r t _ .....................•

................. oat . . . ......

AUTOMATIC MERCHANDISERS OF AMERICA 400. MEAOOWS DRIVE INOIANAPOLIS. INDIANA .... ot

nLUHON& In..--i. ..

TIll. protects ... roM _ .... drrlnc .at. W.... ..... ......... crocluallr ......YO _ . . . . . Hli _ ~"""r wltlli• • _ _ Of' . . ..... , . . L_ _ bill .. tIIat It IIIMs

............................ ............................-. ......... .... . .... .. .......

(secur.d by machln•• and merchandise) good char.cto,. d.pendabl. auto. and 6 to • ..,ar. hours wo.klr. Incom. • tarts Immndl.t.'yl W. supply product. machlnos. location.. .xpanslon financing. buy back option •• nd contlnuou. profeulonll .uldlnco. If you ar. slneer.ly Int.r.stnd In applying for thh .. nulne opportu"HY t_arcs flnlnclal suec.... plu. call 01' _Ita .or personal Intorvl_ In your I,.. to: MR. P. H. KENNEDY SR. '

W. cartt about

.Yer III_t

t. ....Ckt o• •'Cht .. ton .......

______________________________~~------------~-----~ · ~i I.

... ·

-.t~-,,,,,,y,--

........ •..........r .............•

'I Ir" ,

The MIAMI GAZETTE

!darch 15, 1972

Page y

By ~.

CcuQ£Otl

ChoM

assures you of " complete selE ction . .

Pic tured is the group to float the Little Miami River from Bellbrook to Lunken Ai rport. They will fl oat in canoes as ea rl y trappe rs an d ex plorers of this area in the 1700' s. As Danie l Boone and Simon Ken ton m1 bht have traveled this area. thi s group of rugged 20th Ce ntur y expl orers wi ll carry no mode rn devices. No th ing will be used th at wou ld not have been available prior to 1800 . Pictured are Lester Dunn. Roby n Pia tt . Sonn y Rose mont . Kathie Markings. Ro n Jackson. Ke n Markins. Dave Riley.

b eclutiful pri nting .. .correct wordir, g ALL " t surprisingly modest p rices. Stop in soon for helpful "dvice from o ll r Sridell DePMtment .

INVITATIONS *** ANNOlJNCEM ENTS and

THANK YOU NOTES

** *

NA PKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORI ES

Quality-Safety First It Pays To Buy The Bestl

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc.

- a department store of parts, accessori es and supplies used by farmers, ranchers and their families . In his diverse inventories are:

The Miami Gazett e - Print e rs - Publisher.

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46068

WAYNESVILLE $UBURBAN Harveysburg ~ large 2 story ,approx. 1 acre, needs extensive repairs - excellent location Corwin - 4 bedroom, aluminum siding, full bath, garage, new listing

4 NAPA~

• Tractor repair parts

• Nuts, bolts, screws

• Accessories

• Garden tools

• Auto paint

• Garage stands

• Hand tools

• Small gasoline engine parts

• Hydraulic cylinders

• Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose

• Outdoor items

LE13,\I\'ON P ARTS CO.

- School Menu

, ~AYNESVILLE.

OHIO

PH. 897-2931

North Street, Waynesville - 3 bedroom modern - 2 car garage Business Real ~tate - 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 barn. 5 Acres with nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch, attached garage, full basement in wooded setting. Harveysburg ~rr"\ 252':~arrf'""'!l"te, carpeted, small barn on a I~dy ~o trJ.....l' Way nesv!"e - ~&bik;~irePf"\ disposal, dishwasher, th a~oor . central air, ~: a 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 imd homes

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

TAX 'PROBlEMS? CALL OR SEE

Ed Michener , 371 N•

.w,. - W8Yl8Ville. Ohio

Thursday, March 16 Creamed Chicken 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 TOSI8d Salad PeMut Butter Cookie

atocoIa1It & Whi18 Milk

A PORltlAIT SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE

AT9ge This very special offer is presented as on expression of our thanks for your patronage.

Compare at $25.00!

• GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS Nat .... aid style lin/eel or painted IlIocIc & wI1iIe pho'os.

• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or)'OU'money..lunded. • FOR ALL AGES! 8aI.iot,~ . . . . ~~-.~ ..... adcItianaI ..... dIargo. • FRKl!i 8k101.ing color pOrtrait 10 ........... .,.., ~ ,.an 01_.

• LIMITED 6FFER~

o..por~ ... perlaml)<

ELLIS Waynesville SUPER VllU MONDAY MARCH 20 - 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.",_",· '~A

.. 't

March IS, 1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 6

.,.

•

DIAYIS WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Th, r O & M ,a m. StreeB Ch ar 'C\ Pike. E\lar"el,~t 10 ' 00 d , n"! . Sun c•.)· Mornln'g E ... en,ng & )0 o .rn, , 5una We a r 'del ', E"en,ng 6 )0 ;l,fT1 Pt"lone 89 7, .J 4&2' . I nformati on

First Baptist Church

N on n Main Stret:' John P, O~ O O fne , Pa~t o ' 1 0 , 00 a. m . S un day 5cn oo l 1 1 00 a ,m . M Or ning WO'~h , P t) JO o . m . . 1 ra ,n ln g Un io n 7 30 D.m. E ... en ,ng WO'~h I P 7 3 0 p , m . ' We dneSd a y P r ayer Meet i n g t Aff ti ldleC wlt n Suu t he r n Bap-~ 1 \1

Cfln ... ent.On) .

First Church of Christ

89 ' · 4786 152 High 5 1' ee l S t eve Tigner . Mtnl~t ef o r~hlp Hour W m. . a 30 : 9 0 8' ) 9 , 45 · 10, 3 0 • . m .· Sunday SC h OOl 10 , 45 · 11 , 45 •. m . Worsh i p Hour 6 , 00 p.m . Youth Elementa ry J :QO p . m , Evening W o r~",p

Friends Meetin q

F ou rth Stre et near High 9 , 30 a. m .. 5unday 5ChOoI 10, 45 a.m.' 5unday Meet i ng l a , Wo r~ hlp ( u npr o grameO)

St. August ine Church High Street Re ... . JOsePh H, Lutmer , Pastor 7 a.m . & 11 a.m. ' Masses 8 d . m . & 8 C. m . . HOly Days 7 ; 30 p . m . ' F i rst Fri day

7 : 45 a . m . . D ally Mass

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Free Pentec ost,al Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 10 , 00 a. m .. 5un da y 5 Chool 10 , 00 & 1 I , OQ.a. m .. 5unday War Shl p Set v Ice 7 : 30 p. m, . Su n d ay EvenIng WorSlllp

John K. Smith, Mmister 9 , 30 a . m .. 5unday 5ChOOI 10, 30 a . m .. 5unday Wo, Sh, p

Tnlrd & North Street !> L. Y o ung, M I nister 9 , 00 a, m, . Chu, Ch 5ChOO I 10 : 15 a.m. · ChUlCh st WorSh ip 6 , 0 0 p . m. ' Jr . & 5, . Y oulh

8 , 00· 9 , 00 c . m ,· W e dne sd ay E vening , Bible Study

United Method ist Church

CENTE RVILL E

DclVld Harpe r , Pastor 9 : 3 0 a,m , ' Sunday CnurCh

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church

Youth FellO WShiP aoC: Blbl C 5 1udy

10 : 00 a. m . · Sund ..'IY ~tlH IIl I 7 : 00 p m, . Sunday f ... ~ Otrllj

] ' ]0 p.m, . wedncsd ay

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

J=ello ws hlP

Th~

173 E . F'anklln Street Ra y N or ve ll , P a~ t o , Ge n e BIcknell , Ass 'f.

S er vice

t . S ou t " Stleet Rcv Jacl.;. Ha rn Ito n.

0 J ,):...-'

Pe opl e'~

Rev, S hermdn C OO k, Past o r

10 , 30 a. m . . 5unday 5Chool 7 , 00 C. m . · 5u nday Eve . Serv, c e 7 : 30 P."' . . Wednesd ay Eve . Service 7 , 30 p. m . . Sat. Eve. 5ervlce

Set \ ' c€'

First Church of God

495, Main Sf'eel Pastor Paul F. Bast i n g , 30 a. m . . 5unday 5ChO OI 10, 3 0 a.m.. Morn i ng Wor s~. l f' 6 , 30 p . m . Y outh Fe llowShiP 7: 00 O, m .. SundaY eventnQ 7 : 00 a . m .. Wednesd ay evening

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb. Putor 10 , 00 a, m. · Sunday Scnool 7 , 3 0 C, m .. Sunday , wedn e sday and Satu r day Evening WorShip Services 7 , 30 C. m .. Wednesd ay Youth Str-rvlc e

MT. HOLLY United Method ist Church

Rev . Leona' d Baxter 9 , 30 a. m .. 5unday 5ChoOI 11 , 00 a. m .. 5unday WorShip

S e rvice ., 7 , 30 C. m . . Wednesd ay, P- ayer Serv Ice

10.)

tn . ,

! 0 30

SPRIN G VALLE Y

\ Vn r ') tl'p SCI V 11•• 1..' C "UI (II S(I'UlJl

S~lIld,'y

~ 00 Pill. ·

Sl tll0.-,y "' \11 11 "

FCIIOW'iI l.p

United Method ist Church Wa lnut · V ' nf:! RObe r t R . MCf edtt h ,

GENNTOWN

t~\'lIlc.J2.1I Gcnt1 l PWI\ q ay SllII "'C ' . P ,H l1 ) 1

1 Q . 00 d . ' " . . 5H ln Od \ s~ '1( ',' 7 ' 00 p .m, · Suncla y t:..vcn ,Il "

R . 3· Ferry Rd .

rV t: ll t ll'!

li,ful ntown United Church Of Christ

T u e soa v ]0 p ."' YC ~ II' I: 7 JO p "' . . F I 0., \

Full Gospel Tabern acle

Service

Service 10: 30 a. m . . Sunda y Sch oof 11:00 a . m .· Sunday Worsnlp

United Metho dist Church

LYTLE

HERM AN J. SCHRE CK Herman J. Schreck, age 10, of Ohio Route 48 Ridgeville, passed away at Miami Valley Hospital. Dayton . of ee employ retired He was a Delco Products of Daytol1 . Member of the St. Augustine Catholic Church, Waynesville. Survived by wife Asastasia A.. twin brother Howard C. of Sarasota, Fla., three sisters. Mrs, Lillian Tranthuin of Lasbus. Fla. Mrs. Leona Traunero of Tiffen, Ohio and Mrs. Hilda Connaughton of Hamilton , Ohio. several nieces and nephews. Mas~ of the Resurrection, 10:30 A.M. Wednesday at St. Augustine Catholic Church, Way· nesville , Rev. Joseph Lutmer officiating. Interment at St. Ste- . phen's Cemetery , Hamilton Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home in charge of arrangements.

United Method ist Church

St. Mary's Episco pal Church

lSI, 3rd & 5th 5undays ,

~~r ''; : ':~

Service

OhiO 73 East

HOly Commun ion 2n d & 4th SunOa y S

Service 7, 30 p . m .. Wednesd ay Prayer

7,3 0 C. m . . Wednesd ay M i dweek Prayer and B i ble Study

5 , 30 c m .. 5a lu,day Mass

Tn tr d & Ma.n Street~ Rev . Har Ol d Deeth , Rector 11 : 15 a,m. · M o rn ing P"aye r

1'1 . 1'1 , 122 · Dodds, Oh io Pastor, James Collman 10: 30 a.m, . Sunday 5ChOOI 7 : 00 p.m.· 5unday Evangelis tic

Southern Baptist Conventi on Norman Me_dows . Pastor 9 , 30 a, m .· 5unday SChOOl 10, 30 a. m . • 5unday Morning WOrship 7 , 30 p. m . . 5unday Evening

SARA BACH HAYE S Mrs, Sara Bach Hayes. age 93, of Franklin Road , Waynesville died Thursday at her residence, She was a membM of the United Baptist Church in Quicksand, Kentucky , Survived by three sons; Miles of Cincinnati, Ishmael of Calif· ornia : Cari of Lebanon, one daughter, Mrs. Jewell Sewell , Waynesville where she made her home for the last six years , four sisters, Mrs , Mattie Smith , Mrs. Manerva Ogden, and M~ . Myrtle Rhodes all of Kentucky , and Mrs. Kath· leen Watkins, Indiana , three brothers , Roy and Jasper both of Kentucky, and Herbert of Oregon, several grandchildren and great grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Funeral selVices were held at 1:00 P.M. Saturday at the Gabbard Funeral Home, Jackson , Kentucky . Interment Bach Cemetery , Quicksand, Kentucky , Local arrangements by the Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, WayneSVille.

FERRY

Pa~1 o,

9 , 30 a.m. Su nda y 5C h O"" 10: 30 a.m. ' M o rnin g W o rSllip 6 : 30 p . m . . Vou th Fellowsh ip Jr . Hlqh & 5r . High 7 : 45 p , m .. W e CJ.1es d a y .: h OH

Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Gla dy 51reel 10 : 00 a.m , ' M o r ning W Orsh i p 7 0 0 '-'. m .. E ven ing W o rsh ip B ' OO p,m . . Wednesd ay Evening Worsh i p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Street E , Frt e nd C o user , Pastor 9 ' 3 0 a . m .. 5 unday 5c hoo l 10: 30 a. m , . M o rning WorShl p

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. LOIS Ou n awCiY, Pa ~to , 10 a . m .· 5unday 5chool 11 a . m , . Mornl"g Worship 7 , 30 p.m, · Evening WOrsh,p 7 , 30 p . m , · Prayer Meeting . Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 , 30 p, m . - Song.fest . Last Saturday each month .

Ferry Church of Christ

Wil ming to n Pike & SOC ia l R o w Roalj Bus Wi seman, Mlll ls t Cf 9 , 0 0 a.m , · 5unday Bible 5 r. 11001 I Od5 a. m . ' S" .'l day W o" h ' n I 0 . 15 a. m . . 5un day Yo uth

1;t'alam l Tn honor Ih .. fir~1 " 'urld I{ust· ('onven tiun held in !'II'cw d tllrt't' last No\'emh l'r. the New Zpaland gO\'t' mme nt Issm' bt'autlfu l t·ummem oralh·t· rUst' ~lllmlls. IIlnk Thl' lI ~ Is hig rtood ( ' hr~' sler Imllt' rlal. tht' 1)(' wurhl. knuwn thrl't' and sunrlst' Yl'lIu", I't'\1U~', and the 2;, Ilink Tiffl~ny . .-\11 of Iht·sl' .rosl's art' '-\II-Amerlt ' l~ award winJlI'rs . U\'e r tltl' It I.. r(' I)urtt'~1 I hal, 2.1100 rust' enthusla .... t,. from all Zt'.!l.lIuul. world regi~tert·d fur tht, ('.onn"/ltl Cln a t lJamilto n. St·w with Huw about {l nde Swn Ilrett~' lll~ lip som (' of his stamll" heautifu l rose ph-ture.s ·:

W o r~hln

6 : 30 p . m , . Sun (jay (vcn ln q alble 5 1udy, a II ayes 7 : 30 p. m . . We dnesc'lY ' M i dweek

Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church 5t. RI. 48 & Lower

5prlngbo r o Road Ra y L . 5helton, Pasl e r 9 , 30a.m,· 5unday 5<. hool 10 : 45 a. m, . Mornin g ~VOrslllp 7,30 p,m. · Sunday Evening Serytce 7 ,3 0 p . m . . Wednesd ay Evening service 5 , 30 p, rn.. 5unday 5r . Yo uth

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER

FU NE RA L.#

'HOME~~ 0111 OIlE Olin lIill

""* • .... 11 ...... " _ It • cat ""* ... radI .....,... TI

kIIty.

SJllPtIIItIc .. .....

Recre~tion

6 : 30 p , m . - Sunday 5r . Youth Services

The Following Area Merchan ts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SElVICE

"',

STI:VIE CONNER - DIRIECTO R

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

G~ETTE '

1 .

897 -59 66

. 115 N. MA'~ "

·1

WAYN~VILLE

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Se ll- it Item,

under

til"

".adln, ar.

r I run

tr •• Ind may run uo to 4 tI".e II , See ad b"n" 0"

.. n.... cancelled . tllb 1» . ..

FOR RENT

FOR SALE 20" BICYCL E - gd cond - $8 - phone (11 NC) 897-6021 after 6 p_m_ TRAVEL TRAILE R - Bee Line sleeps 6 - has table - sink - stove - gas lights - toilet & is complete lv carpeted - excel cond - phone 897-6771 (9TFNC) $600

BRIGHT IDEAS ABOUT TliE SUN How far away is the su'ft? Yuu're right if you answer 93 million miles, for that is the average distance between the ~un and the earth. You are also righ t if you sa y that the su n is only as far away as a phone call to your nearest travel agent o r to Eastern Airlines which giv"s

1\1 1

1~\j'vvi4;£W

~v~'g

hundred s 01 ' thousan ds of shiverin g pe6ple, aocess to the s unny warmth of Florida, Bermud a, Puer(o Rico, the Bahama s, and Mexico every winter, with their Winter , Love it or Leave it packages.

2 BDRM - unfurn - w/stove, refrlg disposal - carpet - private entrance w ill accept children - $115 plus utll Illes - $100 deposit - 435-2359 (11c2)

M'a ny who return with sunny disposit ions to match their tans report that the cost of going sky high is so low . Eastern Airlines has a three day package to Disney World in Florida for only $70 per adult and $29 per child, plus air fare . These rates include the hotel room, recreati on coupon s, a guided tour, admissi ons, transfer s, use of the Disney World transpo rtation system, and 'all the sun you can bask in. For six compati ble people who want to spend a week to gether aboard a 46-foot housebo at in Fort Lauderdale, 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 a lternate escape-f rom-win ter plans. In Bermud a , 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.

,,'- -

PI'1wood

"AI!l~Y~ESV LL~ ·.

I LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

NEW

THE MIAMI 6IZET'1

NEW SADDL E - black leather padded seat - western - childs or ladies - excel cond - $40 - 885-

P.O. BOX 78 WAYN ESVIL LE, OHIO 45068

5453

NIKON FTN 35mm Camera body only . used once - $225 9 933-842 6 1970 FORD Baler Number 532 · $2900 new . used very little 382 -8406 $1500 asking

NAME ADDRE SS STATE

CITY

- - - - - --

DATE - - -- - -

PHONE

.--

9 3 BAR STOOL S - $5 . antique cupboar d $25 - also glass dishes 9 1-862-4 159

• S.v, during our .•

ACRVU C WALL r1NI8H

OREG. $8.19 GAL .

.... ,.

/1/11 t t· fl(;(lovn;; • INVITAT IONS • NAPKIN S, BOOKS THANK YOU NOTIES

NOW •••

51!

_"OII.'lzed deco<.tao .uist.nc:.

_. . .

-Tl

·WAlL. .

ilnnual subSCrip tion

S30 0

FA IR LE Y 'HA RD W AR E

WAYNESVILLE. OHlO

A complet e selection . that will please every Bride,

yet the prices al'e m9 der ate. STATE OF OHIO, WARRE N COUNTY

9.10/,,' rJ3riJa/ geead'/u arlrr.•

VALLEY SHOPPER

PROBAT E COURT Eliza beth Adam s. Adm inistra trix

deceased ,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Plaintiff,

SHRIMP TIP

Case No. 3978

of the Estate of Blanche F . Carr.

·vs· Amelia Gordon, et al • . Defendan IS Warren Count y. In pursuanc e of the Order of the PrO bate Court of of the Estate of tratrix Adminis Adams, Elizabeth ed, undersign Ohio, the Auction on Saturday , Blanche F. Carr , deceased , will offer for sale at PUblic on the premises , the ., P.M o'clock 0 3 : 1 the 25th day of March , 1972, at

Free Lance Photbg rapher Home Portrait ure Speciali ty Publicit y -

(513) 1117-405 6

following described real estate:

Adverti sing

WAYNE SVILLE , OHIO 45061

Se ll. it

Fill in hlank hl'low wilh (OpY ;IS yllu would like to sec It fllr appl'ar in IIIl' "Sell-It. . ( 'oltllllll. nils (Oltllllll is Il'scrvcd hc IllllSI ilcl\ls All . \lllly ab nOlh:ol11lllcr(ial. privatc individu (ails. phonc No . G;l/cllc Ih,' fml\l prked. This scr.vil·c is FREE please l All ads (ailed in will aliloma lkally go in Ihe Classified Ads and will be ,harged a(curdin gly . Bring or mail Ihis blank wilh . your ad 10 the Gazelle office. P. O. !JtlX 7X. Waynesville, Ohio

ropy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ________

PHONE NUMBER ____ ____ ____ _____ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. , '., It dooI not need tQ be ~l!Iished.

Salvos for shrimp cocktail , especial ly the madly popular one with the red sauce on top! True, home product ion usually takes some doing but not if you already have a can of shrimp tucked away in the refriger ator. Canned shrimp, thorou ghly chilled, make good cocktail shrimp . As for the favorit e red cocktail sauce, it is simple beyond belief to make . . COCKT AIL FOR TWO 1 can (4~ ounces) shrimp Crisp lettuce 1/2 cup chili ..uce or tomato cataup 1/3 cup choppe d celery 2 teupoo ns prep8lred horse· radlah 1 tablespo on lemon juice RiMe shrimp in clold water. Arrange in lettuce·l i.ned cocktail gl..... Combin e ..uce ingredien ta and apoon over ahrimp.

in the Village of Situated In th e State of OhiO, County of Warren and ven ( 27) and Harveysb urg : Being parts of lots number twenty-se in the north Twenty-e ight (28) In said Village beginning at a stone side of South line of lot number 27 In said town on the south lot ; thence said of Street 24~. feet west of the North-ea st corner 1 to a stone In the with said South Street S. 62 " degrees E. 60 feet feet to a stone; line of lot number 28; thence S. 27'/, degrees W. 112 N_ 27'" degrees thence N. 62'/. degrees W. 60 feet to a sotne, thence . E. 112 feet to the place of beginning to Blanche Carr REFERE NCE : Being the same premises conveyed decedent herein) (who is one and the same as Blanche F. Carr, the Elizabeth Mary bV Quit CI." m Deed dated June 20, 1947, from in Val. 173, Adams, Amelia Gordon and Evelvn Masters, recorded Page 301, Warren County, Ohio Deed Records 32 South The above described property being located at Street, Harveysb urg, Ohio. be sold Said premises are appraised at $5,000.0 0 and must and the terms of the for not less than two- thirds of said appriased value, with in due balance the and sale are cash : 10% payable on date of sale thlrtv days. Seller will pay 1971 real estate taxes. Elizabeth Adams, Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Blanche F. ~arr,

dec'd. Meryl B. Grav Attornev at Law 34 S. Broadwa v Lebanon Ohio 45036

Ii-Rite Carpet 8 Tile 140 So_ Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-551 1 Open 6 Days a Week 9-S

NEED CARPE TI BUY AT BI- RITE A.V. McOou d

Azzo Roark

The MIAM I GA.Ze TTE

Page 8

by Sue Koehler The weather is playi ng trick s on us again. Today we have a few nakcs of snow . Will winter never end ? Friday Marc h 10, 3_ 'J'Iynesville home room mothers ..;ade a pilgrimage by chartered bus to Cincinn ati to see the Bo b Braun Show . It was very interest ing to see how a te levision show comes to life . Elsa came o ut fir st and greeted us and told the audience a few jokes. Then the big moment when " Here's Bob" appeared on stage . The ladies were thrilled and excited to see their television persona lity for real. Bob looked very handsom e in a blue suit and striped tie . He hones tly seemed to like the audienc e and he tried to talk with as many people as possible. Dave McCoy sang a few songs and made a few heart s beat fast· e r. Elsa was attired in all purple and Bob referred \0 her as a super grape even her boots and stocki ngs were purple . She has red hair which made the purple o utfit look very dramati c. The entire show was interesting, especially the manner in which everyon e knew exactly what to d o. Many of the ladies in our group won prizes. Everyon e got to bring home some "Saps" donuts. Sunday we took a trip to the Caesar's Creek area. I was very impress ed that the area which will soon be a lake is so peacefu l now. All the houses have been pulled down and it is just wide open 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. sday Ni ght I s Fami Iy Ni·ght

Temp ting Treat s for EVleryone

. FOR HORSES in. w/Gra Apple Flavored Bridle Bits Bridle Bits 20% Supplement. . Cubed Bridle 'Sweets wI Hay. Horse & Foal Supplement. J> Sweet Stock Feed. Tack & Care Supplies.

Wit h ,live Country & Western Nlusic

' ~~~.I..

LUNCHEON SPECIAL HAVE BREA KFAST WITH US Serving at 7:00 A.M.

FOR RABBITS Rabbit Feed for Pet or Commercial Raisers.

FOR PART Y RESE RVATI ONS PHONE 897-7801 Open 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Except Sunday 11 - 8 Closed Mondays

FOR BIRD SWild Bird Feeds, :.:.. . Sunflower Seed. Bulk

TO WI lIl liE I I I , 1'1RII T I Coff •• Ihop 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 '1\ like it!!

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 317-5456431. or write to World Wide Systems 3512 Rockville Rd. Building C Rm 130 Indpolis . Ind.

. l J/;-. ..

•.:~' ~ FOR DOGS \~\;;~.~ ts. Tasty, Crunchy Nugge Hearty Granulated Feed. i'

STOP IN OR CALL. ..

AGfH- URBA N, INC.

School Board Meets

220 S. Sycamor e St.

At Monday night's board meeting the contrac ts of Irvin Pack, Craig Fralllcisco, and By· ron Ames, principa ls at Wayne Local School, were renewed for a two year period. A s'ib~titut.e school bus driver was told she would : be award· ed the next available ~oute. Another was hired first and one more was under conside ration . She brought her grievanc e and her story of ~llleged rude mis· treatme nt by Superin tendent Schwam burger before the board bringing suit against the contrac · tor who built the school floor because of tllte inferior gym floor and the numero us necessary repairs. The warrant y will soon run out.

a..banon , 0"10

corwin Rd. Wayne,v llle. 0"10 SOl W.,t.rn Ave.

Ma,on, 0"10

PET FEEDS The r.,uura nt wit~ the iongest menu is o.k8f Davld,. n', In Coepnhegen, Denm.tl . The menu. which lists 178 dilhn. is 3 tNt 9%

worid',

I_~~ . :.....---: . ... -::::-- ---= ~~-

~~-~

FROM AGRI- URBA N, INC, Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio Rotary Tillers Cyclone Fertiliz er Spreade r Lawn Spreade r .f Lawn Seed SOwers

T~ee Spr8v~r

~ ~

,. Orchard fr immer ;.~ 'Pigger PoSt Spud Bar - PoSt Drivers Fence Stretch er Coop Heaters (90,000 BTU & 140,000 BTU)

"'o/e

ANATURAL

~~ALL 897·4015 OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE-SOURCE FARM SUPPLY SERVICE

8x l() .PORTRAIT

ONLY

99; !:=........

:::.,... . .. $1.00 . . .

,.~

50c .........

a....

90 DAYS ONLY ONE ADVER1 1SING OFFER MAY BE USED EVERY

OLA N MIL LS PHO TOG RAP HER WIL L BE AT:

MI LL ER S DE PT . ST OR II 61 South ftWn

W~il", Ohio

I .OIDIY IIRCH 20th • 10 II. · 5 P.I. III IIY ' lll Y

TEMP . CERT.

NO. 0322H

MEN WANTED CAT TLE ~ND

LIVE STO CK BUYE~$

We want me,.. in thil Train to buy attte, __ fO• . and hogs.

•

J cJ?~~U

/.-7./ . /.

/. f

y,-.

)

/3 -

(~~ ~,

- )

•

vI_

r;LL,-" ij

(

MIAMI G

Second dass postage paid at Waynesville. Ohio Single Copy IOc

March 22, 1972 - Waynesville, Ohio

Vo1.4N o.12

Meet Mayor Purkey And His Town by Mary Bellman Our neighbo ring town of Corwin is 128 years old . Things haven ' t changed much in all those years . Mayor Howard Purkey, Jr. , 31-year s-old, meets with his council the first Monday of the month . He has been Mayor 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-T reasurer for the village is Ruth Larson. Police Chief Fallon Akers has been with the village for 17 years. The village populat ion was 471 in the 1960 census. The town hasn't grown much in size but it's people are always on the move. ",~M,yor J~urkey is owner of . ,, ~key'~ H.ar~w~ and. ,Appliances: 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 . S $

Mayor Howard Purkey , Jr .• Mayor of Corwin . and owner of Purkey's Hardwa,re. There are several businesses in the village, namely Purkeys Hardwa re, Morgan 's General Store" The Waynesville Lumber Compan y, Chitwo od's T. V. Ser· vice, The A'gri..Ur~an ComR8J)Y,. The Thorob red Compan y (mak. ers of dog food), and of course the last place you want to go is the Miami Cemete ry on the hill over looking the village. The cemeter y is the second

largest in the stat·e of Ohio . Famous poet Coates Kinney, who wrote the poem "Rain on the Roof' is buried the re . Penteco stal Corwin The qlUrch is the .only (;hurch in. the village. ReV'e rend Walter Lamb is the church pastor. The village pump wa! res tOred a few years back by Mayor Purkey and adds to the beauty 01 the village.

Village Council House and tor mer jail where Council meeting s are held by Village Offici als. The people of Co rwin are warm and friendly and you .feel like you belong. The town once could boast of it's school house, jail, a stone water tower, and the Pan Handle Hotel. Residen ts . get their mail from their neighbo ring town of Waynesvtlle. The railroad has been in use since the middle 1800's in the village. The old village jail is

where the town council now holds their monthly meetings. The town got it' s name from Govern or Thomas Corwin . We salute you Mayor Howard Purkey, Jr. and your townco un,' eil and police chief Akers for being out good neighbo rs. Some· day o ne of Purkey 's 2 sons could follow in father's footstep s .

•••

litter Bugs Beware.

• •

Bill . Front row left to right: Don Richard s, Len Geahrin g, and Nell. Second row: Estey Pringle and Dale Lander.

Geahring Named New Scout Master by Mary Bellman

other act could be proscut ed. If you don't care about our environ ment, . The party respoos ible for govel1l· States United. of Ohio or the people might. This is a scene on propert y either owned by the state give anyone the ri~.ht to use it for doesn't This project. Lake Creek Caesar's the in is y propert TIle . ment. left behind.

this

was incrimin ating evidenc e .8 <Jump. Shame on the people respons ible for this act, ~here

Mr. Len Geahrin g has been named Scout Master for newly formed Troop 51. He was a scout master in Lebano n for 5 years prior to moving to Waynes-

ville. Serving on the commit tee is chairma n Don Richard s, commit · ~eman are .Estey .P ringle, Wil·

liam Nell, and Carlton Corby. Dale Lander is unit commissioner. A recently held garage sale proved very successf ul in starting . the troop for supplies needed. Several events are planned for the summer includin g a ( Continu ed on page 2 )

M4,cb 22~ .1972

The MIAM I GAZ:E TTE

Page '2

( Continued from

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P.

BOX 71, WAVNE SVILLE . PHONE 1197·5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton •

Advertisi ng Manager Ant. Advertis ing Manager publisher s . . . . . .

The Valley Shopper, Inc .

pa~e ' l

)

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 Co un·' ty . High ranking scouts will be used as instructors. They will also be going to Fort Knox, Kentucky and camp in the barracks and tour Mam· moth Cave. The troop meets every Thurs· day evening at St. Mary's Church at 7:30 p.m.

day. The Howard Jones family of Lebanon had as their guest for the afterno on 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 visitors 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

Talk" M The TtYl by Mary Bellman .

89'1-~

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Adams enterJained Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lamar of Xenia on Saturday evening. TOPS Clubs OH 129 of Waynesville celebrated their 14th

Cooper on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Gayle anniversarY on Tuesday March and Mrs. C. Cavby called -'at 14th at their weekly meeting. Friends Home. This being their The pledge was read and Mrs. leavfirst visit to this area since Mildred Tumbleson read the The Moon's A Balloo n Niven F-ftlENDS HOM£"""£~ ing the Warren County Shared .By Nltfli~ Buea;nell The Blackstone Rangers prayer. TOPS recognition was Sale Ministry to take up teaching in g Weddin The made by Mrs. Kay Lutes. For Home Cadell church schools. Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson was BurSarah of '67 visitor Cain A recent Simmel Headmaster of Kemper Hall ed by keeping her weirecogniz nett was Arline Ebenhack, of in Kenosha, Wisconsin for the for six years. Mrs. Alice off ght 101 past 3 years in a school the German Village of Columkeeping her weight . ARTIS T OF THE MONT H MART HA JANE SCHEHR for Broski to task ing years old, a demand bus, Ohio. years. three for off has Gayles c energeti the both Mildred Cooper had another for the most weight Award than younger look them made sat she when Birthday surprise 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH, 897-4826 lost went to Mrs. Elizabeth Adthey looked when leaving Ohio. down to our noonday meal, she ams. She received a certificate Phelps son st yoOnge Their> was presented with a lovely corof merit and a charm brace~et accompanied them to' the io sage. with three charms presented to Our newest guest who has. Anniversary Meeting at Lebanher by Mrs. Kathleen Barnthouse al Episcop s on's Si. Patrick' come to make her home with us RENEWAL a visitor for the evening. Church. Wilof is Miss Charlene Riley Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson was begins age The world's great mington , Ohio. Seh arrived on and Mrs. Irma Hawkins second anew, Friday. Good reports from Miss was third place winner. ' '/ . ..\ The golden years retu rn, Evelyn Greathouse of the White Colleen for the evening was The earth doth like a snake '. ~ Nursing Home. Joyce Wical. Door prize Mrs. renew .. ~ " Sarah Burnet, with Rue and was Miss Cindy Huffman. winner Her winter weeks out worn . ~,. _', ..~ Antha Dinwiddie visited Mary ''''. •,' - • :: •. . '.':,.; ~ .: . Mrs. Kay Lutes was the first 1.. - Percy Byshe Shelly 1821 Chapman at the Heathergreen and is a. charter member leader ~ ):"- . ~ I Nursing Home in Xenia on Sun· club. the of ., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......................... ................................................

flowfhe

CHECK~NG .

ACCO

•

Benetti!

•

YO U GET MANY EXTRA BENEFI1 S IF YO U KEEP YO UR CHECKING AN D SAVINGS ACCOUNTS TOGETHER UNDER ONE ROOF AT THIS MODERN BA NK 1

EFFI CIEN CY

BETT ER CON TRO L

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 Bankin g.

You'll have just the one place to obtain account records, one place to go for informa tion and advke, one place to contact when you need help with your financial activities.

ECON OMY

CRED IT STAND ING

Time is money, as the saying goes. Byelim inating lost time going from one bank to another , you'll have added opportu nities to concent rate on your own persona l affairs.

The maintenalnce of both accounts at this complete-serviice bank will enhanc e your credit standin g, and make other services such as bank credit more readily avajlable to you.

'Ie IjYIBJU,I HIIIAt .IJR

I~ CORPORATION ALL ~1NSU;UlD UP 10 .,CIDO.8 )':'IMt FlDERAL D8'OIIT . . . . .R: ~ RI!IIIIV IIVITEM ~

•.,.-;e~..... . ~.. . . ., '

IDII~

..,

~. ..

SAVINBS o:ok" ACCOUNTS' late~' have a

meeting If you liste<t in you'd like to DA TEBO OK calendar', '. phone THE MIAMI GAZETTE at 897-59 21, March 24 New Century Club will meet Friday, March 24, at I :30 P.M . at the Town Square Res~aurant in Waynesvill~ with Mrs. Charles leMaY: ~ hos~ess . .

nave

our

March'30 '. Little League Sign-up Thurs-, day, March 30 at the Junior High MUltipurpose Room. Regis- ' tration fee is $7.50 payable at the time of sign up. Boys 9: years old before November 1 to 13 years old are eligible. March 30 Maundy Thursday Program will be heli:l March 30th at 7:30 P.M . at the Lytle United Methodist Church. Mrs. Ester Fry will give a "chalk talk" presentation on Gethsemane. Free to all and everyone is welcome.

ATTEN TION 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 wged to attend_ -

\ .... '

. March 22, 1972

.. ,

,4,,' " , \ , \ " .. ,

. ",.

...

,t "f

.. ~. ... ' . '

The MIAMI GAZETTE

, , . .• " ,..

,.. '" . , "

~~ ,

'" ;

• ..

I ")f ... _'I . ' ~.f f '""'Page j'

or·

•

epa I r

WEDNESDAY·- SUNDAY

RECORD PLAYERS

Service On All Makes -15 Years Experience ~ YOUR T . V. IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM" SHOULD BE REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNICIAN

'Meadow Gold Milk 95¢ gal 2% Milk 89¢ gal

, \

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 Ant.n .... n.eds R. 1. Waynesville • In Purkey's Hardware Bldg.

, "

, \

Open 9 • 5

Ch-I two 0 d's T•V• Phone 897-6496

TAX PROBlfMS?

Cottage Cheese 49¢ R( Co Ia 59¢ 89¢ Bread 5 24 OZ.

CALL OR SEE

Ed Michener

160Z.

371 N. Main - Waynesville, Ohio

FOR

Happy Birthday!!

Fresh Produce

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 dau· ghter and son·in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hunter of Dayton. A large, beautifuHy decorated birthday cake was served to the honored guest, her nursing home friends, members of her family including Mrs. Howard Dalton of Waynesville, Mr. Dennis Dal· ton, of Waynesville, and M!:iln4_

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~

MORGAN'S MARKEl

Mrs. Raymond Adams of Corwin and her roommate , Mrs. Alma Nagle. Mrs. Adams, who is pert and perky and enjoys good health, received several gifts and birth· day cards from her family and many friends . She is the daughter of the late Elij ah M. and Mary Taylor Casey of Bellbrook. The Caseys were for several years residents of the Waynesville area. Mr. Casey died in 195 9 at age

IO!.

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

[ynu-, ill rtliti ~hnp MARGARET COYLE, NEW MA.NAGEMENT MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 jl'.M. - 7:00 P.M.

~asfet

Spr in 9 Dr esse s· Wit h Per so'nalit Y . PI us

EASTER EGG PRIZES free with each purchase of $2.00 or more (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

Drawing Saturd ay Saturday April 1,6 P.M. ·

: '. ~ r /r\J/ '

' " ,'.1./,1'.1\.,.

~ /~

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

HUIRy'l I Shop Early for the best selections and get your PRIZE Easter Eggs! ~~"", ~~,~

. J :;'I ~ I ' ,

•

SOUTHWESTERN OHIO AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DIVIS ION Hami lton - Butle r - Warre n Coun ties 9 Atkin son Squa re Cinc inna ti, Ohio 45246 513-7 71-88 70 BAN AGAINST OPEN BURNING

ing to Warren Coun ty Heal th Depa rtmen t Re~u1ations relat on 5, reSecti tion, Pollu Air the Cont rol and Abate ment of ws: follo as reads ons gardi ng Open Burn ing Rest ricti (A)

(B)

No perso n shal l dispo se of refus e or othe r waste , mate rial by open burn ing, or caus e, suff er, allow waste r 0the or e refus of g in or perm it open burn mate rial.

~ir

Pinewood Derby Held Comp act Time teste d metho d of EomE ostin g. s layer nate alter then , leave s in a pile pile Keep r. lize ferti or with eithe r soil . ti~es all mois t at

1.1

" DiSi nteg rate the volum e by mulc hing leave s This will reduc e with a rotar y type mowe r. ctor. colle waste the the volum e for

1.2

1.3

Tank Type Units are avai lable for burn ing This porta ble dispo sal ~ leave s only . syste m has a cove red top, prov ided with a fan to prov ide over fire air.

Othe r Comb ustib le Trash 2.1

2.2

-- -- I -

AM_.

Pollu tion: .

Leav es

(2)

No perso n shal l cond uct or cause or perm it the cond uct of a salva ge oper ation by open burn ing.

Alte rnate Meth ods of dispo sal to minim ize (1)

~REG ••'.19 GAL. NOW •••

Air Curt ain Dest ructo r. This unit uses an air curta in over a burn ing pit to main tain a cont rolle d, confi ned burn ing at very high This resu lts temp eratu res in exce ss oxyg en. n in ustio comb lete comp in effic ient and high temthe by med consu which the smoke is r unde pit the in pera tures while still in. curta the air

larch 11th The annual Pinewood Derby was held on March 11 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 Vincen t .Leyes, third place. Design winners were Eddie Lamb, first place, Matt Rye, second, and Steve Anderso n, third The pack wad divided trito seven units. Unit winners were Alan Wisecup, Dale Edwards, Tim Francisco, Doug Hom, Tom Slattery , Darrel Sizelove, and Chuck Gates.

Eddie Lamb design winner pictured with Ron Kronenberger, Commi ttee Chairm an.

Solid Waste Disp osal - Sani tary Land Pill A prop erly oper ated sanit ary land fill is an acce ptabl e mean s of diopo sing of garba ge, Solid mate rials refus e, and othe r disca rded . ercial and Comm resu lting from Indu stria l, any kind of st Almo Agri cultu ral oper ation s. metho d of this by of mate rial can be dispo sed trenc hes, in waste syste mati cally dump ing solid te~ was the ring cove comp actin g the waste and acted comp of layer a the end of each day with earth . A prop erly oper ated sanit ary land fill is oper ated witho ut open burn ing. '.

E. D. Erme nc Supe rinte nden t

to Appe al" The Regu latio ns prov ide the follo wing "Rig ht claus e: Regu latio ns Any orde r issue d unde r the prov ision s of these inten t to an of e notic en may be ~ppealed by makin g writt days (10) ten in with er appe al to the Heal th Comm ission shal l er ission Comm th Heal The of recei ving said orde r. by nated desig Board als Appe the presi de at the heari ng of ty. Coun en Warr tbe Board of Heal th of

TO DO

SIM PLE

_,'.' .WAYN,ESV ·i.L'LE 'and SU . .' l Y 'LU , PP' " MB' "ER ., ....... ,

..,. .

' - , - - .. ... ~ . . ,

.:"" ,;

....

Page ~

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

AZALE AS -

• ,~

CI)

-C0

-I

u. u.

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

[;a sfe t Pla nts £r

! :\ :--.

[;aste't CO'r.sa9 u

Galloway Wedding

Graham

rrrMn (I)

WI YMESVILLE FLORAL ~t; 891-4026 cf0 ~ 0

:II

:Jt>

CI)

t.'")

. .J

ITI

::J

~~ ~--

- f..J.~ ~

HYAC INTHS

'liARV EVSB URG

By Marjean. Ptioe Ph. 897-61 72 Massie Grange met in regular session Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer. Floyd Palmer conduct · ed the meeting in the absence of Worthy Master who was ill. Deputy Master and Mrs. Camp· bell Lewis were present as well as Mrs. Emma Swindle r of Way· nesville. Refresh ments were servo ed. Mr. and Mrs. William Zurface of Wilmington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price. Mr. Everett Snell and Mrs. Mae Lytle · visited Albert Snell of Xenia SWlday who has peen quite; ·Ul. ·~

...":,.-.

. " ..

EASTER CORSAGES

kala and Mr. Ralph Brandenburg of Lebanon were Saturda y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Branden burg. Regular meeting of Warren Chapter 224 OES was held Thursday night. Hostesses were Mmes . Nellie Rich , Mary Brown , Ray· nell Cox, Faye Dodds and Ora· lene 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 presente d Mrs. Maurice (Kathle en) Bogan's composition s at the Kelly Religious Center, Wilmington College Sunday afternoo n. A receptio n was held following the program . Our get well wishes to both Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson who are patients at Clinton Memorial Hospita l.

Mr. and Mrs. George Wall returned home Saturda y after spendin g three weeks in Florida. The Missionary Circle of Jonahs Run Church met Wednesday afterno on at the home of Mrs. William Doster. Mrs. Francis Parker of Patas-

Laurence of McCaysville, Georggia, Mrs. Delnice Sparks of Me· Miss Carol Sue Galloway be· Caysville , and Miss Janet Kay· lor of Ketterin g, Ohio . came the bride of Bar:ley Foster The bridesm aids wore gowns Graham 111 in an evening cere· the same as the Matron of Honor mony at the Kingdom Hall , 18 and also carried a mum each. Meyer Ave ., Dayton on March Flower girls were Teresa Isom 4. The Reverend Mi chael C. and Melissa Flannig an. Their Smith officiate d . gowns were like the Matron o f The bride is the daughte r of Honor's except the sleeves were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Galloway , made of crepe. They carried Jr ., of Ketterin g. The groom is Barney . Mrs and Mr. white lacy baskets with blue artithe so n of ficiall1owers. Foster Graham , Jr. of 69 Main Bestman was Robert Carl GraStreet , Waynesville . mar· in given ham of Waynesville . Ed Brad· The bride was T. Luther father her by ford of Fairbor n, Jeff Benner, riage and Jessie Smith of WayneSVille Galloway , J r. She wore a silk and Thomas Galloway and Jungown empire waisted covered sleeves. lantern with chiffon with ior Bradfor d of Ketterin g were Ushers . Her veil was four tier with a The groom's mother wore a cluster of crystals in the center. turquois e gown with long sleeves She carried a bouque t of sweetand lace cape covered . The bride's hear roses and carnatio ns and mother wore a light blue crepe baby breath. gown. Their corsages were gar· Mrs . Linda Smith, Matron of a wore Fairborn denias and babys breath . Honor, from A receptio n was held at Charlight blue crepe gown with chifity Grange in Dayton , Ohio. fon sleeves. Her veil was a dou· The couple are residing in ble bow with one tier. She carmum. white large Fairbor n, Ohio. The groom is ried one employ ed with Liberal Markets, Bridesmaids were Miss Tina b)l Mary Bellman

Friday, March 24 Sea dog tartar sauce oven brown potatoe s Crispy cole slaw cookie Monday , March 27 Spaghet ti & hambur ger in tomato sauce buttered corn Ice Cream peanut butter sandwic h Tuesday , March 28 Weiner sandwic h catsup tator tots celery & carrot sticks applesauce Wednesday , March 29 Mashed potatoe s with gravy buttered green beans cranber ry sauce pan roll & butter

SCHOOL MENU Thursda y March 23 Barbecue on bun buttered green beans plums chocola te macaro on

WAYN ESVIL LE SUBURBAN . Harveysburg - large 2 story. _a pprox. 1 acre, needs extensiv e re. pairs - excellen t location Corwin - 4 bedroom , aluminu m siding, full bath, garage, new listing

North Street, Waynesville - 3 bedroom modem . 2 car garage Business Real Estate - has carry-o ut grocery restaura nt, nice living quarters , Waynesville area

1 Acre with attractiv e 3 bedroom , 2 story home, garage and carport.

3.28 Acres improved with a lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch, full baseme nt, 4 car garage, small barn.

5 Acres with nearly new 3 bedroom brick ranch, attache d garage, full baseme nt in wooded setting.

ensures you of " comple te selectio n . . . be"utifu l printing ... correct wordin g . . .

. 5 Room, 2 Story modern · alum siding, just listed - $12,00 0,· call immedi ately. This is an excellen t bu¥.

ALL "t surpriSingly

Lebanon investm ent proper ty· 2 apartme nt buildings, 1-6 units, 1-3 units. Mt. HolI~ - 3 bedroom , 1 story home. carpete d, new roof, large living room, 2 car garage.

Brid,,1 Dep"rtm ent .

35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm 26 Acre Farm with Modem Home Call us on these and other tarms and homes

DON WORKMAN REAL TV CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Bill Stanley Ralph Belcher ,

... ',

932-6101

. 897-5876

modest prices. Stop

in soon for helpful "dvice from our

** *

INVITA TIONS and ANNOU NCEME NTS

THANK YOU NOTES

NAPKI NS BRIDA L BOOKS ACCES SORIES

The VAUEY SHOPPER. lot. TIM Miami o.ntt. -

105 S. Main

~Int."

- PubU." ....

Phone 897-5921

Waynesville, Ohio 41088

, t' •••

•

*" , .... ,....

r-.,. .r:_~

4 ~ 1 .. ~..

P-.' ", ..." "

;' 1

March 22, 1972 .

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 6

;

DI·ATIlS WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & M,ami Sh e et!. Ch8rle~ P i ke, Evar 'lell ~t 10 : 00 d, I"ll ... ~u no .) , Mo r n In O g Even .ng 6 : 30o.n1. · Sund 6 : :10 o .rn.· we CJr ''ti a ', E ... en.ng P h one 897 · 4 4()2 ' n .n for matlon

First Baptist Church

North MaIn St ree! John p . o~ o o rne , Pas t o r 10 : 00 a. m . SunOay Scn ool 11 : 00 a. m. " Morn.ng W o r Sh I p 6 : ]0 O.m. · T rcllnln g Un ion 7 : 30 p.m ,· E venIng Wo r ShIp 7 : 3 0 P. rTl . . WedneS d ay P'il YCt Mee t In g (A fflllclt ed w i th Suuthern Ba~ t l o; 1 C o nven ti o n) .

First Church of Christ

152 High Streel 89/ -4786 Steve T Igner , Minister 8 : 30 · 9 : 30 a . m . WO"hIP H o u r 9 : 45·10 : 30 a . m .· Sunday SChO Ol 10 : 45 · II : 45 a.m . W o"hi p H our 6 : 00 p.m. Youlh Elementa ry 7 :'00 p . m. Evening WorShip

Friends MeetinQ

Fourth Street nea r HI9h 9 : 30 a.m.· Sunday Scho ol 10: 45 a. m. · SunOa y M ee t i ng l o r Wo"h i p lunprogra med)

St. August ine Church H i gh Street Rev . Joseph H . LUI mer, Pastor 7 a. m . & I I a.m . . Masses 8 a. m . & 8 p . m .· HOly Day, 7 : 30 p.m. - Fir" F"day 7 : 45 a. m .. Daily Mass 5 : 30 p . m .· Saturday Mass

St. Mary's Episco pal Church Th i rd & Main Streets

Rev. Harold Deet h , Rect o r 11: 1 5 a.m •. Morn ing Pray er 1st, 3rd & 5th SundayS ; Holy Commun ion 2nd & 41h Sunoays

Southern Bapt ist C o nvention Norman Meadows , Past o r 9 : 30 a. m .. Su noay SchoOl 10: 30 a. m .. SunOay M o rning Wor !t hip 7: 30 P. m .. SunOay Even ing Serv ice 7 : 30 p . m . . Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

R . 3· Ferry Rd. Rev . Sherman C ook, Pa!ttor 10 : 30 o. m, . Sunday School 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday Eve. Servi ce 7 : 30 P. "', . Wednuda y Eve . Service 7 : 30 p . m . . Sat . Eve. Service

United Metho dist Church

Gen c B1ckncII ,

Pao;t c i

Waller L Lamb; PUlor 10 : 00 a. m . . SunOay 5cnool 7 : 30 p . m .· Sunday, Wedneso ay and Saturoay Even Ing WorShIp Services 7: 30 p . m . . weOnesd ay Yout h

Ser vice

MT. HOLLY United Metho dist Church Rev . Leo nard Baxter

9 : 30 a. m . . SunOay SchoOl J I : 00 a. m . - Sunday WorSh i p Se rvice 7 : 30 p .m. · WeOne,d ay, Prayer SerVice

Free Lance Photog rapher Home Portrait ure Speciality Publicity -

Ad~ertising

A\ ~·f.

(513) 897-4055

GENN TOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ RC'u t e ..t 2

ill

l.c nnl O wll

qdY Stll! I' lC r . P,l';l n i \\I t) ' SfIIO St: ' ... J O ~l n)

II.. . ·

10 JO SlItl d,l y ( 1lt ll l l l S'-.I"I()I ~ 00 Pill . . S lllldJy VI)! ,, 'I

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Pentec ostal Holiness Church

FARMS , COMME RCIAL

10 : 00 a .m . . Sunday ~ (I\1l 1)1 7 : 00 p m . Sunda y f VCIUII" 7 : )0 p . m .. Wcdncs d ay r VL' ll ll l fj

Tu e, Oa y 7 : 30 p. n> 7 : 30 p in · F, I d",,"' .. Y o un Cl Pe ople ' s Se l Vice 10 : 00 a .1 n .· S u ndd Y S Ch oo 7 : 00 p .m . . Sun da y E"c/1u' l!

CORW IN

RESIDE NTIAL

17 3 E . Franklin Stfee r Ray N o rv e ll , Pas t o r

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

W al nut · V :nt! Robert R . Mered l t h, Past or 9 : 30 a. m . S unOay SCh o-, ' 10: 30 a. m . . M or ning WorSlli p 6: 30 p . m . " Vou lh Fellowv'' 'P Jr . High & Sr. Hi g h ~ h OIr

140 So. Main St . . Waynesville , Ohio 45068

Rehear~1

Spring Valley Church of Christ

G lady Streel 10 : 00 a . m . ' M o rnin9 Worship 7 : 00 p . m . - Eveni ng Wo"hlp 8 : 00 p . m .. W e dn esday Evening Wor!th 1p

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Mouno Street E. Frtend Couser , Pastor ' 9 : 30 a. m . ' SunOay SChOOl 10: 30 a. m . .. Morning WorSh, p

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Pastor lOa . m . . Sunoay SChOOl 11 a . m ... Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p . m . . Evening Worsh i p 7 : 30 P. m .. Pr ayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p . m .. Song-Ies l. Last Saturoay each month .

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5

SOCld l R o w R oa d

NEEDCARPETI BUY AT BI-RITE Azzo Roark

A. V. McCloud

W or !thln 6 : 30 p , m . · Sunday [ ve nln g Bible S tudy , a ll a<je ~,

7 : 3 0 p . m ... Wednesc ' 1Y . M i dweek Prayer and BIble S t u dy

RIDGE VILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church

Phone 897-5511

Wilm,ngt o n Pike &

Bus Wiseman , Mllllstcr 9 : 00. a. m . · Sunoay Bible SchoOl 10 : 15 a. m . - Su .lday W o r,h lp 10 : 15a. m .· s Ul1day YO Ulh

WAYNE SVILLE . OHIO 45061

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile

f C t IOW,) IH D

United Method ist Church

7 : 45 p , m . · Wed.les day

9665 Gebhart Rd .. Centervil le; Ohio

The Center ville F ir~st Pentec ostal Church

10:3 0 a.m. · SunOa y Scn ool 11:00 a . m .. Sunday W o r ,hip Service Youth F ellO WSh iP anC Bible Study

49 S. Main 51reet Pastor Paul F . BaSlln 9 : 30. a. m • . Sunoay SchOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Morning Worsh i r' 6 : 30 p . m . Youtn Fellowsh iP 1 : 00 p.m . . Sunoav eventnq 7 : 00 D .m . - Wednesd ay evening

I 885-5863 I LYTLE

CENTE RVILL E

DaVid Harper. Pas tor 9 : 30 a,m. · 'Sunday Cnul e n

First Church of God

885 -54 53

R . R . 122 · DoOOS ,OhI0 Pastor . James Co " man 10 : 30 a.m, · SunOay SchOOl 7: 00 p.m. · Sunday Evange lISt i c Service 7 : 30 p . m . . W e dn e, day Prayer

J o hn K . Smith, Minister 9 : 30 a . m. - Sunda'\, School 10: 30 a . m . . Sunday W o r Sl11p Serv ICC 8 : 00 - 9 : 00 p.m . · W e dn e ,da y EvenIng, Bible Study

10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Scn oo l 10:00 & II : Oo. a. m. · SunOay Worshi p Service 7 : 30 p.m . - Sun day Evening Worsh ip

Tht! Full Gospel Tabern acle

Mrs. Nellie B, Morgan I age 65, of R. R. I Clarksvine, formerly_ of Harveysburg, died Wednesru.y at Grandview Hospita l in Dayton . She is survived by one sister Mrs. Jeannet te Came rota of Miami , Florida and several cousins. Funeral services were held at 10:30 A.M. Saturda y at the Stubbs- Conner Funeral Home , Waynesville. Rev. David Harper officiate d. Interme nt Miami Cemete ry.

LYNN FlllDS

United Methodi~ t Church

O hiO 73 East

t . So u l h Streel Re'V . Ja Ck Ham"t on.

Ralph H. Fox, age 67, of Whites Nursing Home , Waynesville died Tuesday , March 14, at Grandview Hospital in Dayton . He was a member of the Genntown United Chur~h of Christ. Survived by three brother s, 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 . Saturda y at the StubbsConner Funeral Home , Pastor leroy Deardo rff officiate d. Interment Miami Cemete ry.

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Third & North Street, L Y o ung, Minister 9:00 a.m, . Church Sc hO Ol 10 : 15 a.m. - Chur Ch st WOrShip 6 : 0.0 p . m .. Jr . & Sr . Yo uth Fellow,h lp

MRS. NELLI E B. MORG AN

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Se rvice

United Method ist Church

RALPH H. FOX

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St . RI. 48 & Lower Springbo ro RoaO Ray L . Shelton; Pa,t e r 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday 5<:11001 10: 45 a.m. - Morning Wor,hlp 7 : 30 p.m . . Sunday Eve nln.!)"

Serv i ce 7:30 p . m. · Wedn esday Evening

serv ice 5 : 30 p,rn. . sunoay Sr . Youth

Recreatio n 6 : 30 p.m. · Sunday Sr . YOuth Services

The Following Area Mercha nts This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL.~

'HOME~OUR ONE .".hllill TI PmiM a kit." IJIIIIIlllltJc If _ III1ict II till -...jpIIM rac~ 1M cat a at If .....

""*

24 HOUR

AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · OIRECTOR

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNIE SVILLIE, OHIO

MIAMI GAl:ETTE

897 -59 66 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

The·MIAMI GAZETfE

Sell-it Iteml under '"11 II.adi .., .,.. run 'ree and .... r run up '0 4 ,....... ..... leli uneelled. S. a41 1111",11 011

,.... .,....

FOR SALE

FOR RENT

ATTENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent for gardens, ground conditioner and mulching. Also dry shred· ded top soli. Pick up at Fred's Compost Yard, 370 King Ave., South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv or In1,,,,'_ ' matlon call Fred's Mushroom Co. ' 494-1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M . or Cin cinnati 683-6491 all hours. (l2c8)

2 BDRM - unfurn - w/stove, refrlg disposal - carpet - private entrance will accept ch Iidren - $115 plus utilIties - $100 deposit - 435-2359 (llc2)

RUMMAGE SALE - antiques - household Items - clothing - misc · beside the church in Mt. HOlly · Thurs., Fri .. and Sat. anytime (12c1) 20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $ 8 - phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (11 NC)

~!~1i ~ The "17-year-Iocust" really a cicada!

" Et hie S 0f Law

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 . 1oo's other access see at 70 N. Main St., Waynes· 12 ville - 897·2627

Sell·it

Fill III hl;III~ hL'lllw wilh (IIPY as YUli would like III sec it appl'ar ill the "SL'lI· \i " ('III u 111 II . lllis (olul1l11 is reservcd fllr IlOIl·(011l11lCr":lal. pflvalc Illliivlllllab oilly. All itcms mu);1 hc pri..:cd. This selvit' c is FREE fnl1l1 Ih l' GJ/,elle . No phonc ..:alls. plcasc ' All ads ..:alled in will autlHllaticJlly g l ) in Ihe ClJssified Ads and will be ..:hargcd a,,:clHdingl y. Bring or mail Ihis blank wilh your ad to the GJ;lCl1L' \lfficc , P. O. BlIX 7X, WJynesvillc . Ohio . COpy : __________________________________

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 SALE 1968 Ford XL . 4 spd trans - as is $850 . phone 897-6172 12

PHONE NUMBER Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files . It does nol n'eed 10 be published.

RENT TOOLS FROM AGRI-URBAN, INC. Corwin Rd. Waynesville, Ohio Rotary Tillers Cyclone Fertilizer SprE!ader Lawn Spreader Lawn Seed Sowers Tree Sprayer Orchard Trimmer Post Hole Digger Spud Bar - Post DrivHrs Fence Stretcher Coop Heaters (90,000 BTU & 140,000 BTU)

.~ .CALL.897.4015

Turkelson, to speak to Hamilton Twp. Republicans, March 29, 8 p.m . . at the Frank Hess home, 7047 West Road, (Hopkinsville) y.. mile. north of 22 and 48. GOP Candidates and Women invited. For information call Mrs. Terwilleger - 899-3474, or Mrs. Bliss - 683-1243.

OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE-SOURCE FARM SUPPLY SERVICE

FREE DOG · male · Heinz 57 variety · 2 yrs old · house broke gd w/children 885·3426 12

NEW SADDLE - black leather padded seat · western · childs or ladies · excel cond . $40 - 8855453 11

SALE 1955 Chevy 2 ton w/grain bed - livestock & twin cylinder hydraulic . $550 . phone 897-4134 12

1970 FORD Baler Number 532· used very little $2900 new· asking $1500 382-8406 9

FOR truck racks hoist

Spring Music Program Presented by Elementary School Classes The Waynesvikle Elementary School presented a Spring Music Program March 20th , called " All About Animals". The program was under the direction of Jane WeItz. 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 Cotton-

tail" .

TEMP . CERT . NO. 9322H

3 BAR STOOLS · $5 . antique cupboard $25 . also glass dishes 1·862·4159 9 Mrs. ~awyer's fourth grade sang " Sweetly Sings The Donkey", "Kookaburra", " How Much Is That Doggie In The Window." Mrs. Gadd's and Mrs. Francisco's classes acted out the play "The Three Little Pigs". ' The program came to an end with the sixth grade choir singing "Talk To The Animals", "Swingin' On A Star", "Spanish Flea" , "The Elephan t And The Flea", "Three Little Fisrues" , "Rubber Ducky" , "Three Blind Mice", and "Joy To The World ."

Mrs. Click's and Mrs. Skagg's , classes sang "Bingo" and "Puff, The Magic Dragon".

MEN WANTED 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 local interview, write today with your background. Include your full address and phone number.

of the Estate of Blanche F . Carr,

Case No. 3978

deceased, Plaintiff,

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

-V$-

Amelia Gordon. et al. , Defendants In pursuance of the Order of the Probate Court of Warren County ,

CAnLE BUYERS, INC.

Ohio, the undersigned, Elizabeth Adams. Administratrix of the Estate of

4420 Mldiaon Kinta. City, Mo. 64111

Blanche F . Carr, deceased. will offer for sale at PUblic Auction on Saturday . the 25th day of March, 1972, at 1:30 o'clock P.M., on the premises, the following described real estate:

r - . -I I

5300

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME

ADDRESS CITY DATE _ _ _ _ ,

STATE

PHONE _________ ..

---

- - - ; - - - ........ -

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right With our new scientific machinery we are able to tune your car precisely. ~~apid , service, low cost. Coli or see us soon.

THE '11111 IIIETTE

I I

RENEW

subscription

I I

-- --0 NEW 0 annual

--- 1

I . I..

We care about your car

Situated in the State of OhiO, County of Warren and in the Village of Harveysburg : Being parts of lots number twenty-seven (27) and Twenty-elght (28) In, said Village beginning at a stone in the north line of lot number 27 in said town on the south side of South Street 24V, feet west of the North·east corner of said lot ; thence with said South Street S. 62'h degrees E. 60 feet to a stone In the line of lot number 28; thence S. 27'h degrees W. 112 feet to a stone; thence N. 62'1, degrees W. 60 feet to a sotne. thence N. 27'h degrees· E. 112 feet to the place of beginning. REFERENCE: Being the same premises conveyed to Blanche Carr (who is. one and the same as Blanche F _ Carr, the decedent herein) by Quit Claim Deed dated June 20. 1947, from Mary Elizabeth Adams, Amelia Gordon and Evelyn Masters. recorded In Vol. 173, Page 301, Warren County, Ohio Deed Records The abOve described property being located at 32 South Street. HarveYSburg, Ohio, Said premises are appraised at $5,000.00 and must be sold 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 within thirty days. sener 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. Broadway Lebanon Ohio 45

AZETT E.

• GALVA-GRIP FENCE

for extra strength , heavier galvanizing.

- --

Easter Baskets From $1.49 To $2.98 Make Youy Own Baskats GRASS - EGGS - JELLY EGGS · BASKE TS

"\"/~

--- ---:'/1II iI """"

- CHOC OLATE BUNN IES

40-YR. KOPPERS • GLOW-TOP STEEL POSTS WOOD POSTS

Spa ci 81 Inflatable Bunny $2.00 Valu8 For $1.89

• MOTTO BARB Lighter but ~tronger, unrolls flat, doesn't kink, no reel to snag.

Egg Dye· Stuffed Animals · Mechanical Toys Easter Cards· Candy

• RIGID FENCE PANELS

Iii STE~:GATES SI .

· p~:~EiE

Free . stop in and register for the 6 ft. Bunny to be given away· March 31 - No purchase necessary

1:..

S:o "el ess P~at.",ac~

AGRI- URBA N, INC. 20 S. Sycamor e St. 50a W.,tern Ave. Muon, Ohio Lebanon , Ohio Corwin Rd . Waynesv ille, Ohio

7111 34

B & K BLACK TOPP ING 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 Bill Dodds 897-7286 after 5 BULLD OZER S

DAY'S T.V. 8 RADIO REPAIR Home service CallI Shop Repair - All Makes

897-6036

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE For Waynesy llle·Leba non Area Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

R. E. Wade Realty 105 E. CENTR AL· SPRING BORO 746·2766

BABY SITTIN G JOB WANT ED PHONE 897-6681

::~:::::::::::::::::::!

willI.~::::::::::::::

BACK HOES No Experience mK:essary. train. Earn $300-$400 per week. For application call 317·5456431, or write tCl World Wide Systems 3512 Rockvil le Rd. Building C Rm 130 Indpolis. Ind.

Mother Goose "Sure they've grown durin g the Summer.- Lij~F..//iirli:.lll so last Fall's shoes won't do!"

HERE IS A DEAL FROM

DUDS 'N SUDS SELF SERVI CE LAUN DRY NORT H MAIN STREET. and

RAPI-KLEEN CAR WASH MARV IN LANE good for an automa tic car wash Go to DUDS in SUDS and wash or dry or both and receive a coupon and wax at RAPI·K LEEN for half price. (50 cents). A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Coupon must be This offer good on Thursday 23rd and Friday 24th from 10:00 next day . Attenda nt will be on duty used on day received. In case of bad weather CQupon will be good if you need help.

6RII0 OPEII16 OF THE IITOIITIC tv III BE APill I, 1812 IITCH FOI IEIT IEEI'I IIIIIICEIEIT' r

---

$7.99 Now's the time to fit them out with quality footwear .. . at practical prices. Mother Goose shoes are famous for both . Flexopedlc 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! Amerlca's Best Buy!

,. MI LL ER S . RE TO .S PT DE .. ' 46 897-49 PH. O. WAYNESVILLE, ~:~ ~i

U~~~ ~,

/2. R. ~ .

t-j :;-() ~

LJc-O'~/

M IA M I GA !ie,ond dass postage paid at

WaYIlI~ sville.

March 29, 1972 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vol. 4 No . 13

Ohio

Single Copy I Dc

•

·Grandmother Si mlson Hunts Fossils by Mary Bellman

Mrs. Wilbur (Gerry) Simison of 395. N. Main Stree t, Waynesville , has an unusual way of entertain ing her grandchildren. When she babysits with them. theY, aren' t sittin g around being bored. They are out hunting fossils. . The hobby .sta rted in 1967 while she was watchin g her four granddaughters , Cindy Smith, now thirteen, Robin Smith eleven, Debbie Smith, nine , and Tuesday Campbell now twelve.

A fr iend , Debbie Davis age 9, accomp anies them on their hunts. Thei r discove ries include tri lobit es, cephalo pods, corr al and shells. One unusual find has her puzzled . It is in the shape of a finned lizard about six in ches long. No one has been able to tell her what it is. It is presentl y at the Dayton Museum of Natural History . Their finds have come fr om the Morrow , Lebanon , Kettering, and the Tranquility Reserve near Hillsboro. They have :llso found

the fossil s near thei r home. Grandfat her Wilbur has also been a part of the fussil' hunting team. Gerry said she likes to hunt wildflowers 011 her trips. She is a nat ure lover at heart . He r grandda ughters ar e anxious for the weather to warm up so they can ge t start ed on a fossil hun t. Grandm other Ge rry is 52-years-old and still goin g strong in her hunt fo r foss ils. Grandm others: the nex t time you babysit , try her unusual twist to b ~hysitting . Take the kids and go fossil huntin g.

Little Miami, Inc. To Hold' Banquet The Fifth Annual Banquet Meeting of Little Miami. Inc , will be held on the evening_ 01 Wednesday , Aptit 5, 1972, at the new Lebanon High School. Highlighting the evening will be addresses by Governor John J, Gilligan and Congressman William J. Keating (R " Cincinn ati) ,

, : I

_ _ _ -U.--_. .\i!.-.LL -!.

Mrs . Gerry Simison is pictured wi th her fossil coll ecti on. She has some unusual fi nds. Both Congressman Keati ng and y overnor Gilligan , long lime friends of ~e River , will be commen ting on recent state and federal developments concerning the preservation of the Little Miami , " Ohio's Fi rst ScenIC River", The entire 105 mile Little Miami is currentl y under the protecti on of the Ohio Seen· ic River System, with sixty-fo ur miles bei ng recomm ended fo r

incl usion in the Federal Wil d and Sce nic River System , Other items on the agen da will include the awardin g of nine "Ce rtifi cates of Appreciation" to individuals who have made ou tstanding c untribut io n ~ toward the preserva ti on of the Little Miami . appoint me nt of the 1972 tru stees and a short movie (Cont inued on Page 2)

----- ------ ----- ----- ------ ----- --- -- - --

Old La nd ma rk In Wa yn esv ille _.../ ,,

, :',

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. the work , The Waynesville Retail Merchants are financing the The old log' bam on the formrestoration. er Tom Norris property has The target date for comple· fo~nd a new home in Waynes- _ tion is set for April the 15th, ville.1t was originally a log house. There will be a ceremony at that It will be constructed on the time. J;Iarold Williamson property next The building will set there to the Waynesville Post .Office for an indefinite time. The grout: buDding. is hopeful that the 175th Birth, The bam was slated for desday of the \'ilIage will be center· ,j truction but was brought to the ed around th, landmark . • tti!lnli'c)',n of the Gazette by iter· Bellman, Jr., an employee / ) by Mary Bellman

Carl. Booker is the proJIC1r Oll&lJ1leer for the recOIlItrucLions Club. ' Wayne

..ttment. and :~jt.1l:r Fiie De . , .... iovobed . ~ ~

' ,:,/. J&) ,

'. \ .

, i

The present home built in 1845 The former Heighway House is an old historical landmark in the Village. site in 1818, and tom down that on built was home second ay's Heighw by the Heighway familly. Samuel n . Heighway descengrandso Samuel's in 1905. In 1866 it was the home of William H. Heighway, owners of the home. present the are Schull Frank dants are still living in Warren County . Mr. and Mrs. landmarks in conold the of several of pictures see and read to In the next few ·weeks"readers will be able ing their homes concern tion junctio n with the 17S1lh Birthday of our Village. If anyone has any informa . that would be of historical value, contact the Miami Gazette

\ '

Page 2

March 29, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

(Continucd

11'11111

Pa!!e II

P . O . BOX 71 , WAYNESVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 EQ' itor

M~ry B e llm~ il

Phillip

Mor!l~n

Adv ~ rtisin!l M~n~g.r

Ant . Advertising

Vtcki Hilton . The Valley Shopper, Inc.

Hooker Savage Buck

M~nager

publishers

The Muscovite Mash Goes to Maine Happy Ending The Goddess Abides

l'lItitled . :'Thl' L.1Wl' l '·. Il'V l' ll Miles uf the Little Miial11i Ri ve r" . The new Lebanon High School is lo<.:ated on S. R. 48. just north of Lebanon , War ren Count y, Ohio . The public is in· vited to att end . Thl! roast beef dinner will be served prompt· Iy at 7 P.M.. but come early and enj oy the displays. Reserva tiOI1 S <.:an be mady by mailing your check or money order for 513.50 to Little Miami, In c., P.O. Box 303, Leban on, Ohio 45 036, be· fore April I , 1972 . Little Miami. In c. is a non· profit ,conservation organization dedica ted to the prt:servation or the Little Miami River in its nat· ural state, so it can continue to be use d by this and future gener· ations for quiet recreational en· joyment.

ARTIST OF THE MONTH MARTHA JANE SCHEHR

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

from The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Nellie Bunnell

Police Cruiser Operating Resident s of the Village are again seein g th eir police cr uise r in a<.:ti on. It is bei ng manned by deputics from the Warren Co un · ty sherrifrs office. The poli <.:e levy was defea ted in the November elec ti on. leav. ing the Village without full time' poll<.:e prote<.:tion .

- ATTENTION There will be a meeting held at the Elementary School Music Room (old band roo m) Monday April 10 al 7 P.M . to form a new youth mu sic group . All interest· ':0 persons are urged to attend .

Paneling.- Cabinets Free Estimates

ell Remodeling 897-7508 - 897-5307

_ "L "

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. th ere are any number of mi shaps li ke that which cou ld involve you in an ex pensive law suit. You may not b e ab le to avoid a lawsuit . but you ca n avoid paying for it. Our family pack age poficy covers leg al ex penses, judge· ment and medical paym ent s altogether. The cost? $10 a yea r. Give us a call now.

•

The lIel

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

DUAL PURPOSE ... What might be the ultimate answer 10 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. hOlJle. He says he's see n all kinds of un· usual mailboxes ·and wanted something different for him· self. VI'S, the pot·bellled stove works.

Mr. and Mrs. Merl 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 A,unt Josephin~ 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 hl! f. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer and Robert Palmer spent Sunday afternoon with Nettie Pal· mer . Miss Alice Hoffman, Mrs. Don Lathaw were Sunday callers with Easter gifts for Mirian Logan , after which they visited Leban· on.

By Marjean Price Ph. 897-6172

If you have a meeting you'd like to "have listeci in The <.:U l11l1lunit y Eas ter Sun· our DATEBOOK calendar, rise Service will be held at the phone THE MIAMI GA· United Meth odist Church at 7 ;i!·ETTE at 897·6921. A.M. The public is invited and urge d to attend. Mrs. Judith McConnaha. Vic· ki and Terri spent th e weekend wit h her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough . Mr. and Mrs. Heber Ellis have moved to their new far m home nea r New Vienna . Fred Day. Charl es Ellison, Clint Tay lor and the B Y.F boys of Jonahs Run Chur<.: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 M·rs. Walter McCarren from Thurs· day night until Sunday. Her fiance Bruce Dawso n, 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 tnp from Washing. ton D.C. spent Thursday night with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren .

Opening

MARCH 31st % mile south of St. Rt. 73

on Township Line Rd.

897·4071 Waynesville

April I Farmers Grange meets April I at 8: 00 P.M.

Tall Of The Town by Mary Bellman, 897·~

Miss Mary Beth Lokey is a guest of her un de and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeMay. She will be joined on the weekend } by her parents Mr. and Mrs. i James Lokey and brother James of Mu rfreesboro , Tennessee. .' Sgt. Rick Giesseman is also1 a guest of the LeMay's. , Miss Deborah West has left ', to make tier home at 1318 Potter Street, Martinez, California 94553 . She would appreciate letters from her WayneSVille friends .

SCHOOL MENU Last week Mrs. Lulu Belle Watkins underwent major brain surgery and is now receupet'aying at Kettering Memoria. flo pita! . Let's remember her with ~. cards and prayers during her stay . . Mrs. Pat Greenstein is a pat- I ient 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 <.:lasses next week for Easter Vacation. They will return to classes on Monday the' lOth of April.

Friday April 7 Fish sandwich with tartar liauce buttered corn : abbage and carrot salad ::ookie

AZALEAS

CHRYSANTHEMUMS

LlLLlES

Pla".fs

MILLER'S

CIMP 6ROUID

·Daf.ebook

HARVEYSBURG'

Little Miami Banquet THE MIAMI GAZETTE

WI Y SIILLE

FLORIL·AI..~

891-4028 HYACINTHS -

EASTER CORSAGES

r~ ~ifJ ' ~

The MIAMI GAZETTE

March 29, 1972'

~t.

Page 3

Patrick's Day Observed

St. Patrick's Day held spec ial sc heme symbolizing hope and Interior furnishings sigqjficance for Warren County growth. Episcopalians who united at SI. were focal pointed with two Patrick's Chur ch at Lebanon murals representing Patrick's . Ma~ch 19 'for commemoration early struggle with Christ's truths of St. Patrick and the 10th an- and his struggle after his ca lling niversary of SI. Patrick's Church. int o the Priesthood . Sunday's Commemoration The Rev . Mr. Raymond E. Gayle , Headmaster of Kem per Service was adapted from the Hall Episcopal Schoo l, Kenosha , servI ce celebrating the I SOOth Wisconsin, was Celebran t and anmversary of SI. Patri ck's compreacher for the Holy Comm- ing to Ireland conducted at the union service. bther Gayle, Ar- Cathedral Church of SI. Patrick , chdeacon David Thornberry of Armagh , Ireland on June 9,1932. Vestries of SI. Mary's and 51. the Diocese of Southern Ohio and Lebanon members of SI. Patrick's, Junior , Past Senior and Mary's Church , Waynesville met Senior Warden s of SI. Pat for organization at the Golden rick's Diocesan Representatives Lamb Inn at Lebanon on SI. and SI. Patrick's Boys', Girls' Patrick's Day in 1962.. From and Adult Choirs participated in that meeting came SI. Patrick's the Procession. A new baptismal font and . and the Warren County Shared Ministry of the Episcopal Armagh altar linens were dediChurch with the Rev. Mr. Gayle cated during the service. David as Rector of both SI. Patrick's Donovan provided the processand St. Mary's which celebrated ional music , "Patrick", a folk it's 100th anniversary in 1969. ballad representing in song the The first service ' of SI. Patrick's. story of the life of SI. Patrick. The Irish Altar linen dedicat was conducted on October 21, ed Sunday was brought from 1962 in remodeled facilities of the former Oswald Funeral Armagh , Ireland , seat of SI. PatHome on South Broadway . The rick, by Mr. and Mrs. William Donovan , SI. Patrick's members. present church structure. formThey were hemstitched by Joan erly the historic Cumberland Presbyterian Church, was pur- West and embroidered by Rosemary Chute. chased in 1965 and opening serThe font also presented by vices were held in December of the Donovans was designed ar· that year . St. Patrick's members com- ound an Irish glass bowl, also brought from Armagh by them. pletely refurbished · the old lhe bowl contains stones gatherchurch with their individual artistic skills and labor. Shades of ed from the hilltop near the old cathedral where Patrick built his llCeElrt became the main color

T. . epa r

church in 445 A.D. In the 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, we re honored at a rece pt ion foll owing the se rvice and again at I :30 p.m. at a pot luck luncheon hosted at SI. Mary's Church, Wayn esville . The Gayles were houseguests during the weekend of SI. Mary 's Senior Warden and Mrs. Carlton Corby. Mr. and Mrs. Corby hosted an open house for the Gavles Saturday at their Waynesville home. Among the guests. were SI. Mary's parishioners and former neighbors of the Rector and his family including Me.. and Mrs. Harold Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Burtis Benson , Peter Current , Mrs. John Evers and sons, John and Scott, Dennis I}d:lton , Mrs. A. E. He'nderson , Tim Hen· derson , Mr. and Mrs. Don Rich· ards 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 Slhared Ministry of The Epis.copal Church.

RECORD PLAYERS

Service On All Makes -15 Years Experience ~ YOUR T.V . IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM .. SHOULD 8E 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 .

See us for your Antenna needs R . 1, WaynelYllle In Purkey'l Hardware Bldg.

,,~

Open 9 _ 5

Ch-I two 0 d's , ·V

Local Youth Make Dean's List at Cumberland Notice has been received from Cumberland College. Wil· liamsburg, Kentucky , office at 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 registered for 12 or more semester hours and attain a minimum scholastic standing of 3.25 quality points for the se me ster an d have a cumulative average of 3.00 on all previous work, will be eligib le for the Dean's Lis!. Ed Bellman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bellman , Sf. of Fifth Street, Waynesville and was a 1966 graduate of Waynesville High School. Helen Taylor is the daughter of Me. and Mrs. Elza Taylor of 7402 Carter Drive , Waynesville and was a 1968 graduate of Waynesville High School.

Phone 897-6496

•

4-H NEWS The Waynesville 4-H Club met March 20th at Jean Keller's with B~bby Keller presiding. Cindy Kinsel led the Pledge of Allegiance . Chris Fisher led the 4-H Pledge. Jerry Fisher gave the treasurer's report. The members would like 10 thank Miss Anderle. a teacher at Wayne High. for typing up Ihe hor se show papers. 4-H Camp was discussed . Gina Weng gave a health report on diseases. Cindy Kinsel, Mart y Bo rge rding, and Teresa Brush joined the club. Nan cy Keller will gi ve a health report and Joan Morgan will give a safety report next week . Kay Osborne adjourned the meeting and Karen Brush seconded the motion . Refreshments were served and tag was played . The next meeting will be held at Pat Barney's on April 3rd at 7:00 P.M.

.'f ~.

Sun Rise

5: 30 A.M.

Servic~es

Featuring ZEKE HOSKINS & THE COUNTRY GOSPEL-AIRES

Special Speaker REV, JAMES COFFMAN ~.

Ell HUIT 1:00 P M

III DIY SCHOD l 10: 00 A. M.

BREAKFAST WILL BE SERVED AT THE WAYNESVILLE ELEMENTARY CAFETERIA AT 7:30 A.M.

Special Childrens' Program Treats For All Children

'1'

"'I

I. .

.J .

'E VERY ONE

CORWIN

-' - - 1

•

PENTECO~ST Al

CHURCH

t .....

:The MIAMI GAZETTE" I

• • •('

Free Lance Photog rapher Home Portrait ure ~peciality

Publicit y -

(513) 1197·405 6

Advertis ing

WAYNE SVILLE , OHIO 45061

"AX PROBlEMS? Ed Michener CALL OR SEE

Phone: 897·7236 371 N. Main - Waynesville, Ohio

Award Sunday morning March 12th in the Four girls, Senior Scouts, received their God and Commu nity left ro right Marilyn Slattery , Judy Rye, are They Girl Scout Service at the United Method ist Church . and Mrs. Wilma Apgar from Lebano n advisor their was Young L. L. . Phyllis Ca rter and Liza beth Self. Rev is the most cherised award in scout ing. It repr ese nted the Council . The God and Commu nity Award . Young with a plaque for his guidanc e Rev re presen ted IS m o nth s of wo rk . The girls then presente d through th e program .

lYNN fIElDS 885 -54 53

;, tgtde'z .

___ 5

,7;;:\ .,="::i

'"1"

I 885-5863 I

Taxpayers As kJ R$.; This column of questi.olls and answers on federal tax matter s is provid ed by the local office of the U:S. Interna l Revenue Service and is publish ed as a public service to taxpayers. The r.olumn answers questions most frequently asked by taxpayers.

mainten ance) on the last, day of yourJ taxable year ; , 2) You must have ' ffi r nished '<5ver half the cos'e of maintai ning a househo ld for tht1 enti re year for at least one relative who must live with you (except for your parents ), or be your dependent, or hoth; 3 ) Your father or mother h as tu be your depende nt, but nfOed not live with you. 'Your unmarr ied child , gl'8ndch ild, stepchi ld, or fostel' child must Iivl' with you but heed not be your depende nt. Any other relative s must both live with you and he your depende nt. For more informa tion, see your tax form instruct ions.

Q) Last year I purchas ed a I A) No. Bequest s or inherinot $5.000 certifica te of dt'pos it : lanc',s you receive are ha\'in/! a rt'dempt ion value at ' t.axa hll'. Th .. a mount the stock maturit y in thre!' years of I aPfJ rf'cia ted up to yo ur grand· tax$5 ,960. Cun I wa it until this : fa thl'l" s dea th is also not you r, Howeve income. as "hip ; beforc matur!'s certifica t !' al' p ta xed on an~' furth er appayin/! ta)" on th e interes t? pn'ciati on in the s tock fl'om point \\' h('n you eventuthat .-\ ) :--io , Start ing .ran. I, a ll ~- di spose of th e stock. ml' heca rpst inu' I'I'!'d f" ' d, I, I !)'; taxabl e a nnuall y on a 1II0nth · Q) Are the costs of work Iy pro ra La lmsis if th l' m i',' turity of the depos it or ac· clothes and uniform s deductib le cOll nt is Illor!' than une ypar. as employe e busines s expense s! F ol' ,'xa l11pl .. , if ~' c) u purA) General ly you may not chasl'd the l'l' rtifi r ate of de· d!'duct th e cust and mainte· pos it fin .rul~ ' I, 19';1 , you nan ce of ,,-ork clothing . Ho\\-mu s t in(' lud .. in inroll1l' $ IHO ('\'e r, if your occupat ion reof th ,' total dl'fl'l'I'f'd II1tPrCst quires s pecial appal'!'1 or of ::;%0 on ~' our 1971 return . o:quirme nt as a conditio n of its cost and ,' rnplo~' m e nt, Q) Art' tips taxabl l'? mainl('n ance are d!'ductib le if _\ ) YI'S. _-\ It ti ps you re. it is not adaptah le to gpnpl'al cl'ivl' a rc SUhj l'ct to F edera l 01' co ntinu po usagp in placp in co nll' t:n , In ad, lition . cash of ordinary clothing. Exl tips alllounting- 10 $~ O 01' 111 01'(' amp l!',; ~rp sppcial appare of requll'ed nt p'lulpmc and 1 ' month a in that. "flU I'Pcei\'(' \\'hilp ' lI"ork ing- fOI- an~' Oil!' fin'm en, policp. offict'l's, letter I' mplo y,' r mu st hI' n 'pol'ted to , ca n "I'I's and nurses. that pm pl o~·t' r so that intome I (n Who is eligibl!' to file as ta )" and soc ial spc urit\· tax a "Head of Househo ld?" . mar hr· \\' ithh pld .

A) To qua lify as a head Q) My g-randfa ther died last hou sehold and thus be eli · 10f of hares s 200 me Icft and year to ~ omput e your tax at gihll' per $10 at sed stock hI' purcha s hare. The stock was worth tl -,e spP(,lal rat p, you must ns: $:'0 per s hare when ho! died. , mer\ the followin g conditio ed unmarri be must You 1) this on tax pay to Do I have a inherita nce or the amount (01' legall y separatp d unde r decree of divorc(' or sep8l'at e the stock appreci ated?

Q) I obtained a job last ycar through an einplO)1menl agency and paid them at $750 fec. Is this deductib le on my tax return?

A) Yes. Fees paid t o an agency for succ{'ssfully securing new employmen t are deductib le. Howe\'er, those fees paid merely fol' seeking employm ent are not deductih l e.

e mplo~'ment

Q) I work for a depa r tment s tore which giveR cmllloye es courtcsy discoun ts on items purchas ed from t~e store. Should I be taxed on the amount of these discoun ts J received ? A) Courtes y discoun ts on purchas es from employe rs are not income if they are of I'elath'e ly small value and are offered to employe es general ly as a means of promoti ng their health, goodwil l or efficiency.

9665 Gebhart Rd .. Centerville. Ohio RESIDE NTIAL

' FARMS

COMME RCIAL

' FOR HOR SESApple Flavored Bridle Bits w/Grain. Bridle Bits 20% Supplement. . Cubed Brid1e Sweets wI Hay. Horse & Foal Supplement. Sweet Stock Feed. Tack & Care Supplies.

J>,!

FOR DOGS Tasty, Crunchy Nuggets. ~,~:j ", Hearty Granulated Feed. j ' ,-. oJ, ~~~

(.--".

FOR RABBITS Rabbit Feed for Pet or Commercial Raisers.

FOR BIRD SWild Bird Feeds, Sunflower Seed. Bulk ,.'

STOP IN OR CALL ... AGRI-URBAN, INC. 220 S. Sycamo n St. Lebanon , 0"10

Corwin Rd.

Wayne..,I1.., 01110

"w..

101 We.tern Muon, 0"10

PET FEEDS ,

The MIAMrlJAZETTE' •.~

111 ;11 " ,, 1.'1 .'" \'11 ;\,' til ' . 111,, ·1. .11101 '"

,'II

'I II"

;llIh 11111 I

1'1' 1

"Naturally Speaking"

\l'III;I):"

by Nancv IVI " r Tlnln

Ni trugc ll stimulat es vege tati vc grow th . Ph ospholUli s aid~ ill fl uwer and seed deve lop ment. also stem and roo t. Potash promotes sturdy growt h and ac ts a ~ a genera l co nditi uner. Thu s a com bination wit h a high first number would be used for foi lage plants , while one wi th a higher second number would be use d to produce and hasten bluum on flowering plants. Read labe ls care fully , and chuuse a fertilizer to fit yo ur situation . Ed na St. John , he ad gardener at 177 S. Main SI. wi ll have a va riety of pere nni el divisions ava il ab le from now on - Shasta Daisie s and yellow or orange Day Lilies, to menti on a few . She has peonies ready to move now, before delica te growth start s. All pri ces - very reasonable. With the Easter season, many bea utiful , swee t sme llin g fl owe rs have arrived at the loca l fl oris ts. They afford you the opport unity to remember someone in the nicest way.

III

\';Idl

\, 11' 111\, 111

11111 , 1

~asfet

hI' Ihl ll'II 1111 Ilt l' l'ad, ;I!!I' . Ih \' 1('\1 i, llIl' l t ( aili e l III !'ili l' l .

Difficult law n areas can become an asset if yuu empl oy one of the many decllrative , low ma intenan ce ground cuver s. They are parti cularly helpful on steep banks that would otherwise erode or be diffi cult to mow . Low gro und covers make a pleasant foreground for a shrubbery burder and a gree n carpet among bruad leaved eve rgree ns. This is an attractive arrangement that keeps weeds duwn and eliminates constant cultivation . In _ turn , it affords protection to the · roots of ce rtain delicat e shrubs. They retain moisture, thus keeping the gruund cool. They are very successful on . odd shaped areas which often present a maintenan ce problem , under certain trees and in dense shade. Try the common Engli sh Ivy • nearly anywhere. Along walks and in rocky 81.Oas, use the flat fast spreading Ajuga which has a bonus of When we give away a flower bright blue spike flowers about Its fragrance ~tays behind Like a special little "Thank you" 4" high in May. Vinca, or Perywinkle looks For doing something kind ... well in and around shrubbery as When we give away a pleasant word does Pachysandra.They will both To cheer someone's distress accept partila or dense shade. The glow of it remains wi h us Candytuft is a slow growing To bring us happiness . . . sub shrub that is good for banks When we give away, a loving smile and foregrounds. Thyme does well in bright To lighten someone's heart .' sun, will put up with some tramp- Our own is always lightened · ling, and is useful in cooking. By the love that we impart . .. ' Shrubs · that lend themselves In fact, the sweetest things of all in the ,cause since they spread That bring us joy each day low and flat are Cotoneaster: Are not the ones we try to keep red ber"ries in winter, and Juni· But those we give away. Perus horizontalis; an evergreen

RENT TOOLS FROM AGR I-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)

.CAll 897·4015

OHIO'S COMPLETE ONE-SOURCE FARM SUPPL Y SERVICE

DAY'S T.V. £ RADIO REPAIR Home Service Calis Shop Repair - All Make.

897-6036

Mr. Rabbit and you can make things new, In every bright and beautiful Easter hue.

McManus

mat.

Buy ~ rnall plants now and space them with light mulch ·between. With a little care, they'll ~oon fill in to solve your problems and add their own individuality. A complete garden fertilizer <. contains these basic elements; nitrogen , phosphorous (phos· phate). and potash in a definite ratio. They are designated in

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right

With our new scientific

machinery

are able to tune your car precisely. Rapid service, low cost , Call or see us soon .

. .S."._ during our. •_,

I ••

perry & derrick ",.

GAMED " .

• • '-

)

We care about your car

..... aTl:v -

, ......

-I

~ ~".

NEED REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE

~c WALL ....NI8H

For Waynesville-Lebanon Area Will Train CALL PEG LEISZ

. ..

·REG. $8.19 GAL.

511

. FAIRLEY HARDWARE 'OHIO . , ' WAYNESVILLE. .

R. E. Wade Realty

NOW •••

PH. R97-2951

105 E . CENTRAL - SPRINGBORO 746-2766

Easter egg treasures are here for you, Chocolate, vanilla and strawberry, tool

GRADERS-SCRAPERS BULLDOZERS BACKHOES No Experience necessary. Will train. Earn $300-$400 per week . For application call 317-5456431, or write to World Wide Systems 3512 Rockville Rd. Building C Rm 130 Indpolis. Ind .

.... .,

. , Pa~e

..,,.., , r

The MIAMI GAZETTE

It lust pagentry and. good Ihow?

What I. EHter all about · "

WAYNESVI LLE

our lives and radlc.1l1y change us?

Church of Christ

Long before Jesul w .. born the word of God came to hll peo·

Third & M,aml Streeu Charl C\ P i ke . Evar . . . ell~1 10 : 00 ~ m , . 5 u n{f ,) ' Morn ing

6 : 30 O. m. - So u nd 6 . :'0 O,m , ' We d r

E ..,e n,ng 'dd 'l E",en,oe;

P h one 897 . 44 62 1( , In ' o rmat, on

First Baptist Church N o rtn

pie : "I have set before you life and death;

therefl~re

choose

life, that you and your descendants may live" (Oeut. 30 : 19).

!'Wf''''~''

Easter was one

of the ways he told

us to

choose life .

!WA~~~ The truth of the Easter event Is for us today. "Choose -tlfe, and not death ."

Mdln Stret ~

Jo nn P , O\ OOrn e , Pastor

10 - 00 a , m ,

The Rev . Harold R . Oeeth' -

Sunoa y Scn ool

St . Mary's Episcopal Church

11 00 a ,m, ' Morn ,n g W O f Shi p b 30 p , m , . Tra i ning U nIon 7 )0 p .m . ' Evening WorShIp

7 ) 0 D. m Wednesday Prayer Mee T,ng I Aff dlale d w dh Suu the rn Sap~I\ I Con l/cn t lon ) .

First Church of Christ

WILBUR ROWE Wilbur Rowe , age 6~ Df Siale Roule 73. Waynesville died Salurday al Miami Valley Hospital. He was employed at Nalional Cash Register for the pasl 30 years and was a member of their 25 Year ClUb , Survived by his wife. Sunie C. and one daughter, Lynnette at home. Funeral services we re I: 30 p.m, Wednesday al the StubbsConner Funeral Home, Waynesville . Rev . James Coffman officiating. Interment Miami Valley Memory Gardens.

1 5 2 Hlqh Sl r cet 891 · 4786 Keith Frasure, Minister 9 : 45 · 10 : 45 6 : 00 l :{)O

10: 30 a. m .' Sul'lday SChoot · I I : 45 a. m . WorShlO Hour p.m . Youth Elementary p . m . Evening W O rShip

HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends Meetinq

Southern BaptIst Convention Norman Meado~, Pastor

Fourt h Street near High

9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday SchoO l 10: 45 a. m .' Sunday MeetIng l o r

9 : 30 a.m.. Sunday School 10: 30a . m .· Sunday MornIng Worship 7: 30 P. m . . SlInday E"enlng

Worship (unpr 09ramed)

St. Augustine Church

ServIce

7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesday Midweek Pl-ayer and Bible Study

H i gh Street

Rev . Joseph H . Lut mer, PastcH 7 a. m . & I I a. m . . Masse s

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10: 00 a. m, . Sunday SchOOl J 0: 00 & II : OQ.a. m •. Sunday Worship Service 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday E"enlng WorShIp

United Methodist Church ServIce

10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChool II : OOa . m .· Sunday WorShIp Service

United Met hodist Church

Youth FellOWShIP ane Bible Study

Third & North Streets L. Young. MinIster 9 : 00 a.m, . Chul ch School 10:15 a.m. ' Church Sf WorshIp 6 : 00 p.m . . Jr . & Sr . Youth

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church E . South Street Rev . JaCk Hamilton, Past e r 7 : 30 P. m .. T ue.day 7 : 30 p . m .. Fr rd d\" Yo unt) People's Ser ..nce 10 : 00 a.m .. Sundcty S Ch OO, 7 : 00 p . m . ' Sunday EvenIn g

R . 3 • Ferry Rd . Rev . Sherman Co ok, Pastor

10: 30 • . m. - Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . . Sunday E"e. Ser",ce 7 : 30 P."'. · wednesday E"e . Service 7 : 30 p. m . . Sat.' E"e. Ser"lce

SPRING VALLEY United Methodist Church

49 S. Marn Street Paul F . Bastin Pastor 9 : 30a. m . · Sunday School 10: 30 a. m. - Morning WorSh i p 6 : 30 p.m . Youth Fellowship 1 : 00 o.m . . SundaY e"enlng 7 : 00 o.m • . WednHday evening

RObert R . MeredIth, Pastor 9 : 30 a, m . . Sunday SChO')1 10 : 30 a. m . . MornIng WOrs"'p 6:30 p.m. · Youth FellowshIp Jr . HIgh & Sr . HIgh 7 : 45 p. m .. Wedrlesday ~hOH RehearSOlI

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWIN Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L umb, Pastor 10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday !:oChOOI 7 : 30 p. m . . Sunday, wednesday and Saturday L "enlng WorShip Services

7:30 p. m .. Wednesday Youth ServIce

Glady Street 10 : 00 • . m .. Morning WorshIp 7 : 00 p.m . . Evening WorshIp 8 : 00 p. m . . Wednesday E""nlng Worship

United Methodist Church Rev . Le o nar d Baxter 9 : 30 • . m . . Sunday SchoOl II : 00 • . m .. Sunday Wo"hl p ServIce

7:30 p.m. ' WednesdllY, Prayer Serv tce

173 E . FranklIn Street Ray Norvell, Pastor Gene Bicknell, Ass'!.

Spring Valley Friends Church

GENNTOWN Genntown United Church Of Christ Route -12 at Genntowl1 Ray StOt 111er . P,lS1 0 f 9 : 3 0 J . m .· WOrShip ScrVIc.:c 10 : 30 - SuIldJY Ct'lllr l( 1l SCh{)UI ~ : OO p . m .· Sundtly Youtll FellowshIp

Ferry Church of Christ

WIlmington P,ke & SOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman. Minister 9 : 00 a. m • . Sunday Bible SChOOl 10 : 15 a.m . . SU.1day Worship 10: 15 a. m .. Sunday Youth

9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Morning Worship

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. LOis Dunaway, Pastor lOa . m . . Sunday School II a. m, . Morning WorSh i p 7 : 30 P ....... · Evening Wor.hip 7 : 30 p. m. · Prayer Meetln9 wednesday & Thursday 7 : 30 P. m , • Son!r1est. ust Saturday each month .

LUMBER 89'1·2986 and SUPPLY.

f;A8m~ GR8gnnG~

fo",l,ss P~Q,t"'Q,C

Worshin

6 : 30 p.m . . Sunday lE "ening Bible Study. all age s 7 : 30 p. m .. Wednesc'W . Midweek Prayer and Bible Study

Ridgeville Community Church

Mound Street

WAYNESVILLE

10 : 00 a.m .. Sunday SIC.hU()1 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday FvcnllhJ 7 :)0 p . m . . Wednesday r: Vl:IlIIHJ

RIDGEVILL[

E , Fflend Couser, Pastor

MT. HOLLY

The Centerville IFirst Pentecostal Chulrch

FERRY

Walnut· V 1nt!

First Church of God

John K. Smith. Minister 9 : 30a. m .· Sunday SCtlOOI 10: 30a.m. · Sunday WorshIp Service 8 : 00-9 : 00 P. m .. Wednesday E"enln9, B I ble Study

CENTERVI LLE

Da",d Harper, Pastor 9 : 30 a, m .. Sunday ChurCh

Tht! Full Gospel Tabernacle

~i:r;;i~~

United Methodist Church

O hIO 73 East

Fellowship

R. R . 122· Dodds, Ohio Pastor. James Collman 10: 30 a.m •. Sunday Sc:hool 7: 00 P. m , . Sunday EvangelistiC Ser"lce 7 : 30 p. m . . Wednesday Prayer

B & K BLACKTOPPING For Free Estimates Call Kenneth Eakins 897-7486 or Bill Podds 897-7286 after 5

ruvor " N.. . r;urcln"r~ will blame M.. lIwr Natulf', Path ... Timeor th .. w('al.hN, the neillhbor '~ dOl!. " funl!us hl ig ht, an insect plight, or II score of other imaginary' predators- without I.'v~r rp~lizing that the true eOllSt' of their trel.' trouble is inadequatc core of the roots. Th .. E'vil men do has been said to live after them. but thp evil they do . to their tree and shrub roots may make this greenery go long bt'forE' . The simplE' fact is that big plants use plenty of water, and a light sprinkling ml'allS litlll' or nothing. Water a tree by punching holes about a foot deep into the soil in a circle around the outer rim of branches. Water this area, letting the water trickle down the holes to the tree roots . An all weather garden hose 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 weather. Observe the underground, for rhododendrons and azaleas, with their shallow roots, may call for more watering than other shrubs. You can tell if they need watering from the surface of the soil, for if it's not moist on top, your underground may be drying up .

LYTLE

8 a. m. & 8 p. m .. HOly Day s 7 : 30 p. m .· Forst Friday 7 : 45 a.m.' Daily Mass 5 : 30 p. m . ' Saturday Mass

Third & MaIn Streets Re" . Harald Deeth. Rector II : 15 a.m. ' Morning Prayer 1st , 3rd & 5th Sundays, Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays

Free Pentecostal Church of God

~~~t m~L~II~I!a~!I?in

DIA'HS Or doe. Easter hold some truth that can and mus' burn Into

.,,..

March 29.1972

St. Rt . 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L Sherton, P~S'tc r 9 : 30 a. m .• Sunday School 10: 45 a,m . . Morning Worsl1ip 7 : 30 P. m, • Sunday E"enln!J' Service

7:30 p. m .. Wednesdoy E"enrng service 5 : 30 p.rn. . Sunday Sr . Youlh Recreation 6 : 30 p.m• • Sunday Sr. Youth Ser"lus

This Church Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Mer'c hants

SERVING ALL FAITHS

ST·UBBS-CONNER

FUNERAL.~ ~HOME~-

.'-In r.,....... .,... •....,. GIll DII(

II1II

.... 11 ....... ..... at • cat .... De nidi IIIftIJIa

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER· DIRECTOR

WA YNESVI LLE NATIONAL BANK . WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

897-5966 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

~ March

Sell-it

tHAVE WANT ADS'" SELL POWER FOR SALE

HELP WANTED

60 CHEVY Wagon - PS - snow tlres new brakes _ battery _ gd m ec han ica l cond _ $2 00 _ 897-6 149 (1 3c l)

HELP WANTED - ex peri enced plumber - call 897-6 431 (l3 e l)

EASTER KITTENS - CFA registered Per Sians - all cOlors - champion bloodline - c all 933- 5 3 26 after 4 p. m. ( 13cl)

ATTENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent for gardens. ground condition e r and mulchln9. Als o dry shred· ded top soli. Pick up at Fred's Com· post Yard, 370 King Ave., South L ebanon, Ohio. For dellverv nr Inlm_ m ati on call Fred's Mushroom Co. ' 494-1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M . or Cincinnati 683-6491 all hours. (l2e8)

Item. under I"" " •• dln, .re run and .... l' ,un up 10 4 ••ee~. .. n.... c:ennlle d . See .eI blanlk 0" tllh PI ...

f'"

FREE PUppy· male · part miniature Schnauzer - make good outside watch dog - shots · heal · thy & gentle - WaynesvillE! after 5 - 897-4647 13

WANTED Carpenter leader & lay put man - must have references - ca ll 897- 58 01 after 7 p.m . (1 3c2 )

PROM FORMALS - $15 e.a - size 9 or 11 - worn only once · gd as new - 1 wh ite 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· 1:! less - 885·5284

SERVICES BAB YS ITTIN G In my home bY hour d ay or w eek - reasonabl e r ates phon e 897-5921 or 897-6021 ask t or 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 · 9d cond - $8 - phone 897-6021 afte r 6 p . m. (lINC)

WAYNESVILLE SUBURBAN Harveysburg - large 2 story approx . 1 acre, needs extensive re-

1970 PLYMOUTH Duster - avocado green - 6 cylinder - radio auto trans - excel cond - $1550 Kathy Conner 897-7386 13

pairs - excellent location Corwin - 4 bedroom, aluminum siding, full bath, garage, new listing North Street, Waynesville - 3 bedroom modern - 2 car garage Business Real Estate - has carry-out grocery restaurant, nice living

GOOD SADDLE - $25 - 8974467 13

quarters, Waynesville area 1 Acre with attractive 3 bedroom, 2 story home, garage and carport.

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's other access see at 70 N. Main St., Waynes12 . ville - 897-2627

5 Room, 2 Story modern - alum siding, just listed - $12,000, - call immediately. This is an excellent buy. , 3

B~room,

Page 7

The MIAMI GAZETTE

29. 1972

1 story home, carpeted, new roof, large living room,

2 car garage.

Sell·it

hll III 111.1111, hL"l"w Wl lh ," pyas YUII wllllid Ilkl: to see it .IPIll':11 III Ih ,' " Sl'II · I" · (""it lll ill. nil , (lIitll llll i~ I"se rveu fin IlUlh·1l 1l1111CI(lal. pri Va tl' III,hvldli ab llill y. All Itcm s IIlllst he priced . Thi s Sl'IV I(l' IS ~ R t::E frllill Ih,' (;,I/I:IIl'. No phone I:alls. pic:J sc l All ;J US (:J lkd in will ;Jut'llll;Jtl(all y t!ll in the rhl$sifieu Aus alld will be ( h:lI ged ;JlllHdill!!iy . B rill~ 'll mati this blank With you r ;Jd to the GazcIIl' lll"fil l' . P. O. Bll\ 7'K, Wayncsville. Ohio. rop y : _________________________________

PHONE NUMB ER Your name and address should acco mpany your ad fo r our files . It does not need to be published . FOR SALE 1968 Ford XL - 4 spd trans . as is $850 - phone 897-6172 12 FOR truck racks hoist

SALE 1955 Chevy 2 ton w/grain bed . livestock & twin cylinder hydraulic - $550 - phone 897-4134 12

;

plus, f~~

1966 CHEVY Sport Van· ;Z 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

Vf. tin~ci~, mus! .~ _ t~ , prE!C:i!l! e _' . $~~,~

We want listings of any type 35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm 25 Acre Farm with Modem Home Call us on thase 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

5300

annual subscription

liE MIIII 611EIIE

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME ___________________________________

.1"

... ADDRESS

CITY

DATE

STATE PHONE _ _____.. _ _

NEW SADDLE - black leather padded seat · western · childs or ladies · excel cond . $40 . 8855453 11

140 So. Main St . Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Phone 897-5511

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 CARPET & TIlE WITH PAfNT A. Y_McCloud

TO MATCH

$3 .89 & $4.89 GAL.

tu:z.o Roark

EASTER LORE AND LEGEND

r I

FREE DOG - male · Heinz 57 variety - 2 yrs old - house broke gd w/children 885-3426 12

Ii -Rife Carpet BIi Ie

- Carlisle ~ year old .brick and frame, 2 car attached garage, Y. acre p.

----_ ._- _I.

Though Easter is a universal holiday , it is celebrated in many different ways . In Florence, Italy , a rite preserved from the Middle Ages annually commemorates the passing of Lent and serves as an omen for the coming year. As thousunds 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 festivit ies in Mexico center on the destruction of Judas. Effigies of Judas are hanged or burned on the day before East.Pl'. The tradition of rising with the sun on Easter morn comes from an ancient for the brightest of new peasant belief that those who things in the year to come. witnessed sun-up on a certain We can al80 thank the early day in sprinll would be Teutons for our colored ellgs blesaed with lI,o od fortune, good health and fair crops. and "Easter rabbit" traditions . The name Even farm animals that "Easter" comes from Eostra, rushed out to see the sun were presumably insuring lots a Germanic goddess of dawn and spring. It was an ancient of cream, fat bacon and grade-A eggs for the next _ belief that each spring an egg year. The . present veraion of descended from heaven and this rural fete is, of course, was hatched by doves. Out of it came Eostra , who brought the holding of countless early the sun's warmth to earth and services on Eastler morning. ended the winter. Soon after, Until the 4th century, a rabbit is said to have Easter was lells a religious prelented Eostra with the gift holiday than a continuation of ancient ritell in honor of of a new eli. Today, gayly colored egp still imply new the cominl of sprinl. E,p, for example, are a limple life and are given 88 gifts to symbol of new life, and the celebrate the day. In terpretinl the season's livinl and Jreceivinl of modern mood and .pirit, colored ega lilllifiea a wiah

FTD florists have created the HappyNest, a special basket bouquet of colorful spring flowers . This fresh noral arrangement , which also features brightly colored eggs and a traditional "bunny" in its design, is a delightful gift that can be sent almost anywhere in the U.S. and Canada, via local FTD florists, throughout the week proceeding Easter. An Easter without the accompaniments of the holiday's finery and its customs seems unimaginable . The dour sages teU us that there's nothing new under the sun - but, under the Euter lun, all things look wonderful, meaningful and. joyously new. - M. M.

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 8

TOPS News OH 129 p,m, at 7:00mill, 2 1stufW,yn on March metTOPS at SI. Mary 's Episcopal Church . There was an election of of· ' ficer s. Mrs, Joyce Wical. leader , Mrs. Billie Davidson , co·leader . Mrs. Irma Hawkins , secretar y , Mrs. Kathleen Urschel , weight recorde r , Mrs. Alice Broski , trea· surer, Mrs. Elizabe th Adams, news reporter. The installation of officers will be held this week at the church . The penny belt contest was won by Mrs. Irma Hawkin s. All visitors 'are welcom e to attend .

M llke Yo ur Ell. ltile r

R e.ltier~lltio".1ti 1\'0 1('

10WI 10UIRE REllAIRill & Coff •• Ihop

__R_I. . F__OTRE __D__ fO_'_LAUTO THEA ~---.~~~",:""~:---~"'"':"'on-",,,-:,-=-----"

gym

GRAND OPENING AUTOMATIC CAR WASH AT

Rapi- leen SATURDAY APRil I '12 free Vacuum for III SSION'" FREE PAMPHLET: "PROTECT YOUR MOST PRIZED POSSE

Automatic elr Wish I WIX Half Prici 60. 11:011.1. · 1:11 P.M.

I 97 2 SEA SON

RE·0 PEN S

FIRST NIGHT SPECIAL

$1.00 PER CARLOAD $1.00 . -_ _ _ '(;hey lust afte r dange r the \\,ny _ _ _... most men lust after women .

1111 GP

-SCOUT NEWS Troop 51 will hold an open house on April 14th at the Way· nesville Junior High School from 7:00 P.M. tHl 9 :00 P.M . They are sponsor ing a poster contest including grades six , seven , and eighth. The poster must have something to do with Boy Scouts .. They will be judged at the' open house and the winner will receive a set of pastel paints. The troop is encouragiJ:g new member s. Pack 40 will hold an open house on April 13th. They are sponsor ing a poster contest. It will be held from 7:00 till 9:00 P.M. at the Waynesville Junior High school gym. The children in grades three, fout , and five will be eligible. The poster must have SOhrething to do with Cub Scoutin g. They will be judged at the open house and the prize will be a transist or radio. This will be a regular pack meeting.

Lebanon . Ohio

U.S. 42

~ " Super pono vi, ion ® , A Columb ia Piclure, Re leose ~ ~ ,

- AND -

_. MICHAEL DOUGLAS· JACK WARDEN BEL GEDDES ~.,. BRENDA VACCARO .wBARBARA SIII>«N """" . ...... b. IDw"RD ~&' -.-

~ IGP =-, ===I....==~-n,-~ "::' r. _ ............

... d ... "" tON CQ\lI(N • ,.~ '" OAVJO SH'( a. ... d ~ ,So Plod..c.d~" (lit: OOUGL AS, ""let", ~ AN1HON.,. N[Wl ('f · ( 01..01 >(JM( ....

l -.:4:.:../1.:.--...:2::l.o.===-_ ...., FRI - SAT. - SUN -: 3/3.:.,.

CLINT EASTWOOD

A UNIVERSAl.t.tALPASO COMPANY

- PLUS -

"TW O-L ANE BLACKTOP"

JAMES TAYLOR· WARREN OATES LAURIE BIRD ·DENNIS WILSON',;. " •• ~ ..... ~ . tuOOt~ wu turl£l . ~ .. Will COll Y' '" .. ,

10,

Witt COllY '

t .. ...... ...

MONTf Hf'UMAN

. -- .......

• "" . "'" '-"( HAfl S lAUCHlIN' A MlCHAll S L~~I"" NOOUCTION """",u~.... ~ A UNI Vfl~Al PtCT UI( • TfCHNICOlO l"

mt ~

Elephan t tuslta are really teeth (upper incison ). .

",I

:- fi',:

_ ' " ./1/,

WAYN ESVIL LE HIGH ACTIV ITIES FOR APRIL 1972 J. 7 10 11

12 13 14 18 19

20 21 24 26 28

Easter Vacation First day of school after Easter Vacation Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 VICA Benque t at 6:30 - cafeteria Band at Springb oro Assembly at 10:10 - Springboro Band Departm ent 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. r. O. 7:;Jo Junior High Gym (Elem. Program) Progress reports for 9th, 10th, end 11th grades due .,. in the office by 12:00 ~ .. mliNiC( grades 1111\ and 10th 9th, Progr_ repof1I for " to peI'IntI

Second

d a~

pos1age paid at Waynesville. Ohio Single Copy I Dc

AprilS , 1972 - Way nesvill e. Ohio

Vol. 4 No . 14

Friend ship Cements Home Six months ago today, people all over the Miami Valley were reading about a tragic fire that roared through "Ohio's olde st inhabited log cabin" on Newman's Run. It was the home of veteran newswoman Martha Edmiston who , with her late husband Ed, had spent 20 years in restoring artd enlarging the 1795 landmark . By evening offers of help had come from everywhere in the tha. called valley in what

"from a nightmare to a miracle of friendshjp" . But the greatest "miracle of friendship" had on ly begun . Thi s is that story tlle first time it 's been told in print. The story of the family of builders, the Frye family of the Waynesville, Harveysburg and Spring Valley area, who are bringing new life and hope back to the onetime peaceful valley . Of Vivan Frye, the father, Robert , Richard , and Edward a foursome with the assorted talof

plumbing. draftsmanship , ele ctrical work, every talent that goes into the building of a horne. Over the years their skill s had been used in restoring Ithe old house. The fire happened at midnight , Tuesday elec tion night. The following Saturday the Fryes called a gathering of the clan at Eddie's house and demanded that Martha and her sister, Floren ce Beattie of Lebanon , be present. They were, and this is what they heard : "Martha. we know you only

.. ' ..

Memorial Clock Install ed , by Mary Bellman

The George E. R.iley Memorial Clock was installed on the Way-nesville National Bank on Friday the 31 st of March. In the provisions of the will of the late Perle Riley as a memorial to her father , the late George E. Riley who served on the Board of Directors being named in 1899. On January 10, 1905 he was elected vice president.

had $ 1 1,000 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 sta rt of the tall-peaked house tha t's rising in the valley south of Waynes· ville. A house described by Martha as " Warren County Swiss" of such unique design that drivers on Lower Springboro Road slow

their cars for a better look. That was the start of a grueling winter for the Fryes . The plans drawn up by Rober t, who has the new Univer· sal Heating and Air Conditioning business in Harveysburg, were accepted by the Co unty as "best detailed drawings we've seen." By the following Monday Robert Shaw of Lebanon had added his gift of friendship . He had the excavat ion underway. finished it the next day . Then the footer was poured . The first rows ofbasemenrbl ocks we re up when 50 tons of ear th ca ved in . The rai ns had come. For a month , working under light s at night , the Fryes devised eve ry means of clearing the dirt and mud from the big 26 by 40 foot basement area . They swung a cable bucket from trees bu t it buckled the trees wi th it s wei· ght. They devised a small trolley car 10 run the dirt OUI. they shoveled nights and weekends. Finally, they borrowed a fron tloader and after days of sloshing in the mud , clea red most of if It was a man-womall -teenage project. Everybody shoveled . Eve lyn. the boys mother . her (Cuntinuted on Page 2)

Old La nd ma r k In Wa yn esv ille

Riley served the bank for twenty-eight years. He replaced his father~ in-Iaw, 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 wiJI ,also be a plaque on the outside and one on the inside of the bank.

until it was gutted by fire in NovemThis historical cabin was one of Ohio's oldest inhabited log cabins 795 and her plans are to restore about) built was n, Edmisto Martha Mrs. by . ber, 1971. The cab~n, owned Heighway. Donald Hutzler Samuel by it in the near future. Her land was part of the 2,000 acres owned home in his new book on her g includin is cabins log on of the Ohio Historical Society and an authori ty Ohio log cabins.

Aprrl·S. i972

The MIAM fGAZE TTE

Page 2

Friendship Cements Home THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P. O . BOX 78 , WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921

Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton .

The Va lley Shoppe r, Inc .

Saroyan Leonard Wallace Shimer

Advertisi ng Ma nager Asst . Advertisi ng Managftr . publisher s .

Places Where I've Done Time Box 100 The Word Squaw Point

ARTIS T OF THE MONTH HOMER RAMB Y

4th STREET WAYNESVIllE,OHIO PH. 897-4826 HARVEYSBURG By Marjel n "ice Ph. 897·61 72

B & KBlacktoppi og

(Continued from Page I)

Thursday, April 13 Toasted cheese sa ndwich tomat o soup with crackers ;1iced peaches

Friday . April 14 The co l11muni ty Eas ter Su n- Weiner sandwich :ise Servi ce wa s very we ll al te nd· ta tor tots with cats up ed at the Unit ed Methodist lpplesau ce Chu rch . ~ook i e Mr . and Mrs. David Mart in and son Sean of Da yto n and Mrs. Charl ot te Maloney of Vandalia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lew is Hoagland . Earl Hook visi ted Friday aftern oon with Romine Shumaker. Mrs. Ma rtha Cox and son Mark spent Wed nesday at the Clint · Tay lor home. Mr s. Lucy Pri ce visi ted Mr . and Mrs. W. O. McC lelland of Clark sv ille Friday. Mr. and Mr s. Th omas Haendel and sons Tommy and Jeff spent Sunday as gues ts of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Relyea of Columbus . Mr. and Mrs. George Wall we re Sunda y dinner guests of Mrs. Kathl een Graham of Wil - r , mlll gton. f Price Mr . and Mrs. Charles of s guest dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William lUI fJ~e of Wilmin gton. Sunda y guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Beck were Mr . and Mrs. Jerr y Brown and daught ers. Mi ss ,. Elaine Beck of Dayt on and Mr . ~ and Mr s. Bill Weiland and daugh- , ter Melissa of Dayton .

daughter-in-law. her gran dchildren David and Ri ck - everybody ""ho could lift a spade got into the act. Wint er and rains and snows proved to be a grea t hinde rance to the constru ction. Richar d de;cribed himself one ze ro night IS "colder th an a welldriller in the Klondike ." There have been occasio nal bursts of soft. springlike weather when they could utilit ze weekends and evenings after their regular jobs to work like fi ends. David and Rick, both students at Waynesville, drop off the bu s to be ready to help when the men get there. They' ve carried tons of material, pounde d thousands of nails . Ri chard and Diana Tener, daugllte r 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, pi cnic 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 contractors . Back of the tall , clean-lined

For Free Estimates Call

Kenneth Eakins - 891-1488

or Bill Dodds · 891-1288 after 5 new house, the ancient cabin si ts waiting. Lots of the 20 foot squ are original portion are the only things left. As you drive in the lane. it looks much the same from the front. Martha and her friend s 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 $68 2 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

about "what can I do for you how can I pay you back." Their reply. as the wisecracks and hammer s fly. "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 follows: 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 Leb· anon ; Susan Stroop, Secretary, Cradles to College of Waynesville ; Charlene Izor , Treasurer of Carlisle . There will be a meeting and mass installation of officers on April 27th at the Presbyterian Church in Lebanon, Ohio.

Wh y Is A Ch eck ing Acc ovn t Lik e An Ele pha nt It Ne~er Fo rge ts nev er forg ets a nam e

The name of the payee (the one paid) is perm anen tly writt en on the check .

nev er forg ets a date

Every check must carry a date and thus pins down the exact time of the paym ent .

- SCHOOL MENU Monday . April 10 Hamburger with pickle buttered gre en be ans hot rice pudding fruit cup Tuesday , April I I Meat and potato hash sauerkraut ice cream hot biscuit buttery & jelly Wednesday, April 12 Salisbury steak mashed potatoes with gravy carrot sticks jello with topping bread and butter

nev er forg ets an amo unt

The exact amou nt in dolla rs and cents is on each check in nume rals, and in writi ng.

nev er forg ets a rece ipt

The endo rsed, cance lled check retur ns to its make r as valid proof of paym ent,

OTH ER THIN GS, TOO. A CHEC KING ACCO UNT REMEMBJt~RS A LOT OF deposi ts and withdr awals. I t unfailingly provid es you with statem ents showin g exact balance availab le at any Checkbook records provid e a runnin g picture of finances, show the and an easy ement moment, provid e an excelle nt aid to money manag itures. way to keep track of ta:<·deductible expend

IA'IIII .14K fte IjYBIW t -.ooo8:

.THE FEDERAL D£POSIT INIURANCE COAPOfl'ATrON ALL ACCOUNTiINSUREO UP TO . _ _ ER: FEDERAL RElERVE IY~

:-: .::. ,. ',:FOII ~ -,

,. • epa i r

RI-ELECT

ROBERT K. SOUTH Warren County Commissioner

RECORD PLAYER S

. I Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience ~ YOUR T .V . IS A EXPENS IVE ITEM .. SHOULD BE REPAIR ED BY A TRAINE D TECHNI CIAN BRING YOUR T .V . TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL

YOUR, HCouhSE TO needs 5e. UI for your Antenna R. 1, Waynesv ille In Purkey's Hardware Bldg.

, \ . "

1e t.W0 O·diS

I. V.'

Phone 897-6496

Republican Primary MAY 2 TERM BEGIN NING JANU ARY 2, 1973 Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated

A Working Full lime Commissioner

li felong Res ident

of Warren County Du aIi fie d 8 Exper ienee d

,' Kelli Stroop, se ve n years old , of 376 High Street. Waynesville was th e winner of th e Easter Bunny. She is the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. George Stroop. The bunny was given by the Loveless Pharma cy on Frid ay the 3 1st of March.

P. B. Stockm on . Chairman Commi ttee for Robert South Commissioner 400 E . Rt . 73 SPRING BORO, OHIO 45066

Memorial Clock Cont inued from Page I The clock was purchas ed from the Blommel Sign Compan y of l}ayton . The chimes were pur· chased from the I. T . Verdin Compan y of Cillcinna ti. Waynes ville residents wi ll be supplied with music on holiday s. The clock is the first one eve r erected in the bank's history. Other recipien ts of Miss Riley's Will were the Mary L. Cook Public Library, the Miami Ceme· tery of Corwin , and the Miami Monthly Quart er of Friends , all from the Waynesvi lle area . The Springb oro Cemete ry also received a bequest and the Leban· on Library. Also the University of Cincinn ati Clincial Labrato r· ies received one-third of the estate : Other bequests were made to members. A sister. family Blanche Riley Miller , prcceeded her in death.

Crocheted Chickens Donated To Class by Mary Bellman

There were· chicken s ~n Mrs. classroo m last Luti Irelan's Thursda y. 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 kindergarte n class, made the crocheted chicken s for the morning I1Id afterno on classes. There are 40 student s in the noming class and 38 in the aftel'loon class. Mrs. Irelan's grandchildren also rece ived a crochete d chicken . MrS. Stiver made a total of 90 chickens. Ca rl J. told his mom it was unfair to just send the m to his class, so being an underst anding mom , she agreed with him. Mrs. Stiver said she made them to make a few children happier . She explaine d that since she work:; , she can't always do her part in helping out. 'So she told Mrs. Irelan this would be her way of doing somethi ng for the children . There were a lot of happy faces when the children received their gift.

Waynesville kinderg arten morning class. Teacher of the class is Mrs. Luti Irelan. Each pupil received a crochet ed chicken for Easter , a gift from Mrs. Carl Stiver.

PAINT ING &DEC ORAT ING Ir.terio r & Exterio r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

BUY A

513-897-6736

COMPLETE KIT ... AND SAVE!

HOSP ITAL NEWS

Arnold Jones is a patient at Clinton Memorial Hospita l in Wilmington. He underw ent sur· gery yesterd ay. Let's rememb er him with prayers and cards. Mrs. Opal Reason has been a patient at Ketterin g Memorial Hospita l. She is now at the Washington Manor South Nursing Home. Her address is 7300' Me Ewen Rd., Dayton , Ohio 45459. Let', remember her with cards visits. .and • J

Paneling - Cabin~ Free Estimates

(Aries, March 21 - April 20) To paraphra se an old song, Arians are just wi ld abo ut A ri es. They often for!.! " their way up ' hill through ti fe with coural!p , nari ng, e nerl!Y an d enterpris <' . Lik e th <' rams who direct th<' leaders , ar" t h<'y flock. .. aris loc raL.... " p iO IH ·pr~ . iJnci who art' very much fin>br:lll lb. Aro used in any sphere where na tural urlles can be his reasonab ly ex pressed , the Aries is a be tter leader than a follow ·

er. Whe n noise and dash a re not o bjected to, and where initi ative is needed, thosf' born und er the sign o f Ari es arise to th e occasio n . At th e first sign of t he arrival of sprin g, Ari es often se nd flow e rs to fri ends via FTD - helping to create a clim ate fo r renewed energy, en· thusiasm a nd a ffect ion . R ed is ameth yst their their color birthsto ne 'a nd tulips their flowers. Their prevailin g traits are. vigor and vivaciou sness.

C & L Remodeling 897-7508 - 897-5307

HIGH PERFORMANCE IGNITION

OUTPERFORMS ALL CONVENTIONAL IGNmON SYSTEMS

Opening

FOR TRACK, STRIP OR STREET '

free

IILLER'I CliP &IIUII

St'loulder Patch and a free car de9al . in. matched kit package.

DAY'S I.V. II~I RIDIO REPAII

LEBANON·, P ARTS CO. 1

Hom. service Calli Shop R.pa,: :~ Makn .

. · 897-o wo

MARC H 31st % milt> south of St. Rt. 73 on Townsh ip Line Rd.

897-4071 W8ynasvill~ .

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 4

Fram The P,arch

... as seen on TV ...

IS IT TIME TO CLEAN YOUR SEPTIC TANK ? NO

FRIEN DS HOME N EWS By Nellie Bunne l l

chafge for checking your septic tank· Don't wall till you have trouble WE CLEAN TOILET S, CESSPO OLS, SEPTIC TANKS, DRY WELLS AND LEACH Bf DS

Septic Tanks Cleaned $25.00 Special $25.00· 10 days only

cuts paint jobs down to size bV making one coat look like two! B,IY il I,dlY If .

We Use Modern Equipme nt - Prompt Senllee on Calls No Jab Too Large or Too Small

We had a welcome surprise )n Thursda y afterno on ' when hree ladies from the "First : hurch of God " came and had I social time with us . With singng and ended with pra.yer. The ~roup included Mrs. G r ac~ Sur~' 'ace, Mrs. Hershel Lovely , and \1rs. Jack Cooper. The George BunneUs of Troy Ohio visited their mother Nellie Bunnell on Saturda y. Mrs . Esther Filer and little grand daughte r were Josephi ne Gons guest on Friday and also called on Nellie Bunnell . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas of Richmo nd, Indiana visited their mother , Mrs. Anna Alberry over Easter. Mrs. Emma Swindl·er was an Easter guest of the Don Conklins of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes BunneU of Wilmington called on their mother Nellie Bunnell on Easter Sunday evening. Bessie Chaney spent: the weekend with the Delmar Chaney s of Lebano n. Lillian Schrode r attende d church on Sunday with the Howard Jomes of Lebano n . Callers on Emma Swindler this past week were Anna Ames of Waynesville and daughte r Marjorie Ames of Florida. Also Mrs. Carl Worley of Dayton . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Palmer were Nettie Palmer' s guests Saturday afternoo n. Charlen e Riley spent a few days last week in Wilmington.

DA Y OR NIGHT SERVICE For Service Informat ion, Call

American Sanita tion Phone 424-5411 - call collect J Dick Williams, Owner WARRE N C:OUNTY ONLY

Guests present at the recent Chemic al Farm Supper, held at the Town Square Restaur ant in WaynesviUe.

Chemical Farm Suppe r Held Mr. and Mrs. C. E. (Whitey ) Bauer owners of the Clarksville Farm Service hosted the supper held at the Town Square Restaurant in Waynesville recently . Co-sponsors were the Occiden tal Chemical Compan y and the Geigy Chemic al Com panS;. The supper was held to acquaint the farmers with their product s. Sixty-tw o peop'le at-

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY

tended the supper. Mr. Glenn Earnhar t of R. R. I Oregoni a won the first prize of a ton of liquid fertilizer. Mr. Ralph Robinso n of Clarksville won a 'second prize of a bushel of pioneer seed corn. Mr. Richard Bal- ' {idge of the Oe<;identa1 Chemical Coinpan y wa~ the spc;~er for the evening. The Bauer's family are former Waynesville residents.

m-. .

... if there' s quality on the inside, there' s a Dutch Boy on the outside!

SPECIAL PRICES TO DEALERS

8rod"... " ,.. "-1, .2Ic

EIec. Cntr.e -OIncIe Anne

. $42.50

c....-.s

17.00 pro cIII •

THE LAMP LIGHTER

assures you of a complete: selection .. . beauti ful printing ... correct wordin g .. , ALL "t surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful advice from our

FTenk G. Heft . . f8ceary Rd •• R. R._1 FnnIIIIn. Ohio 4IIODI

Bridal De:partmf!nt.

~iami ~allell ~emorll .arde nt

** *

INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCE,:tENTS THANK YOU _NOTF.S

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAUEY SHOPPER. Inc.

Richard H. Elliott SALES REPRES ENTATI VE

Home

Administ rative Office

1-897-26 36

2.1-1407

The Mia",. Gantte - Print.,. - PubU,"e ,.

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Wa11lepi11e, Ohio 4IG88

Page 5

The MIAM I GAZETTE

April 5, 1972

Ap ril 28

a Tre e on Arb or Da y "Natur ally

In my reading , I find a Rubert Furnas mentioned who at this time operated a large nursery and wa s ac tive as an office of both . the horti cultural and agricultural societie s.

Speaki ng" by Nancv Martin

I t all started with J . Ste rling Morton , a Nebraska newspa per publisher who had been plant· ing trees over hi s 160 acres of prairie land sin ce he bought it in 1854. In October 1871 he ad · dressed the Horticultural Socie· ty of Brownsville Nebraska , say· ing, "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 awarded: $5 0 fo r the best and large st grove of timber planted , $25 for the se\:· ond best. $15 was the prize for the best orchard and row of hed· ges planted during the year .

By 1920, more than 45 states and territ orial possessions were celebrating " Arbor Day". Then interest declined through 192 5· 1930, due to the different dates adopted by different areas. In his capacity as City Forest· er of Santa Monica, California, and later as Shade Tree Cornmis· sioner for the city of Cleveland, Ohio, Edward H. Scanlon be· carne vitally aware of this indif· ference and declining interest in observances. In 1939, he con· ceived the idea to establish a . National Arbor Day. Scanlon worked tirelessly from that time until on April 24, 1970. Presi· dent Nixon proclaimed the last Friday of April· "Nation al Ar· bor Day" . He called on the peo· pie of the U.S. to observe such a day with appropriate ceremon· ies and activities. This day should not be looked on as a quaint custom of another_......;:,

_- -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _- -_

SCOUT NEWS

Troop 431 Brownies Troop 43 I of Waynesville was.given a tour of Kings Island on Saturd~y at 9 :30 . They were accompanied on the tour by Mrs. Melen Gross, their leader and Mrs. Linda Rasnake, the driver. Nine girls were on the tour : Sandy Gross, Katrina Hogan ,

Anita Dakin , Pam Simmons, Lu· cinda Stapleto n, 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 Vacatio n First day of school after Easter Vacatio n Faculty meeting at 2:30 in Room 104 VICA Benque t at 6 :30 - cafeteri a Band at Springb oro Assembly at 10:10 - Springb oro Band Departm ent meeting s 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 11th grades mailed topare~

day, when it is now more i mpor· tant to our welfare than ever be· fore. As the populati on explod. es, over 1,000 ,000 acres of the gree n and growing are paved with masonry , co ncrete or as· phalt every year. Abou t 78 trees are needed to absorb the ca rbon dioxide and produce the oxygen needed to maintain the balan ce in the atmosph ere for every sm· gJe person in the United States. Twenty trees are required to off. se t the effect of a car driven 60 miles in one day. More than 100 ,000 trees are nee ded to can. cel the atmosphere polluti on of just one commercial jet travelin g each day round trip between New York and Los Angeles. New York City, which should have 78 trees for each pe rson , has '4 tree per person! Israel, aware of the growing menace, has planted 100,000 ,000 to refores t moun . tains which have been barre n for 2,000 years. The prese rvati on of trees and plants may be lite rall y a matter of survival. This year onthe 100th emni . versary of "Arbor D-dy", let' s each plant one or mnrp. trees for posterity . Make it something

B ir th s

speCial and long standin g· like a sturdy Oak, a spreading Beech. a grace ful Elm , a colorful Sweet Gum , an artist ic Pine, a so ft Douglas Fir, a love ly Oowering Dogwood or Magnolia , or honnr your state with a " Buckeye'"

Miss Kelly Lynn Miranda made her debut on March 22, at Miami Valley Hospita l at 11:50 P.M. weighing in at 6 pounds 13 ou nces. Her proud parent s are Larry and Sue (Ramby) Miranda. Kelly has a brother Kevin at home. Her proud maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramby of Wa ynesville, paternal gra ndfather Ned Mi ran da of Day· ton . pat ernal grandmother. ~ ! rs. Bett y Co ugh lin or Dayfon . maternal grea t grandmother Mrs. Goldie Surface of Waynesville , maternal grea t grandmotl)er Mrs. Horner Ramby of Lantana, Flor· ida and paternal grea t grandmo· ther Mrs. Nellie Stewart of Day· ton .

New Chapter Formed The newly organ ized National Campers and Hi ke rs A sso~ iation Wischi xin Tribe has named Wil· li ard Barnhart of Fra nklin as preside nt , Earl Knedler of Lytle as vice presiden t. Their first camp·out will be April 7, 8, and 9th at Cedar Br ook in Lebano n. Any fami ly in northern Warren Co unty is wdcome to join. Call eithe r of the above me nti oned men for reservati ons. The local fee is $3 an nuall y, national fee is $6 fo r the first year, $4 thereafter.

F!2oN l LnJ/!,.J6~AO .- ' THE / ' THE WOI2L D

VH f !2/.ll ROA (' TO

V/..AOIVO~/OI< '15

t- otJ 6 t:-ST IN

' /_

---:::::- -::

::=::::-:

One way to deli gh t th e family palate is to " talk turkey" at lunch or dinn er. So try this quick and simple- lo-make re ci pe ; it 's a deliciou s sure -fire " gol:Jbler. "

Turkey Asparag us Rolls On Rye Ingred ients: 3 (10 oz .) pkgs. frozen aaparagull tips; 6 slices rye bread; butter or margari ne; 12 slices breast meat turkey roll (3/4' llb); 2 Tb. cornst arch; 2 Tb . tarrago n vinegar; 1/2 cup chicken broth; 1 (12 oz.) jar orange marmal ade . Coo kin gIn 8 t r u c' tions: Cook aspara gus. Butter - rye bread . Anange 2 turkey slices s.lightl y overla pping COIC each sandw ich . Arrang e 6-8 asparag us spears on each 80 3-4 tips show at ellch end. Roll up turkey. Place on bread alices. Make sauce by blendin g cornst arch with tarragon vin4lfar and chicken broth Stir in orange mllrmal ade . Bring to a boil. Stir consta ntly for ' 1 minute . Spoon over turke y sandwic hes. Serves 6. You'll find th is lind other great recipe s in L&M cigarett es' a·page color recipe booklet , which also contain s specia l, money saving conaum er offers for a IO-cup Mirro-M atic electric coffee maker; a solid brass Revere Ware teakett le; and four Therma laire coffee mugs. The booklet Cor the "L&M Coffee 'Break Mome nt" promot ion Is availabl e FREE in the c;offee and cigarett e sec Lions of retuil outlets during March .n~ April.

::.--~ --=-

:::::~~~

::::~~~~~~~~

. . _~=: c .... _._ _ _ _ _ _- . . ._

THIS RECIPE TALKS TURKEY

______

RELAX AND LEAVE

:::::;..~rr

THE

Pred sion Wor k Is a "Mu st" Her e We would like ro introdu ce to you our "NEW high quality priatin, ," Much ufon baa gone into IMPROVI NG our quality sC&.Ddarda. The Iatat in type·ICUia, equipm ent brinp to you this quality at lower prica.

-FOIUII .IICII FOil. .

• IUIU'U S ~IIDI

- WEDDU'8 .MVITAnOilI

• • • • • • •

·nCKE TI

•

AlillOUIICDIEIITI L£TTEIIHEADI EIIVELOPU Ili0000U liU POSTEU LAlIU CALlIlDARI I1'ATDlIIITI

• HAIIDI ILU

-IIA.LE U .IIIW1 LEnEU .IIEWI MPEIII - PAllPHLETI - IOOKLETI • IOOICI

IPUlALna....... ...... ...... . Pd&pte . ...... lilt .,., ....... *"" ' ........ IkWbe p..., ..... ...... ........ ...... ...... ...... . r' ..... .i .... , . . ...... ..... . . . . . AI .... , . . _ . . . . . . br"d

. ~~~ tile Beart . .in &lid . . . tcnia· •

Of ·~etodo Dowa

Located at the offieee of

GAZETI'E The MWU _ "'-1111 mem

W.~ 0lIl0

101 8 ....

......

.. _

... - - . - •

_ "4

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

• •

' ~

.......... _ _ _ .. ....- . .. _... I . . .

AprilS, 1972~

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 6

~\VER.~

~"III I IIr yin (

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

H.ltinl' lir Conditioninl

Thi rd & Miam i S tr ee t s C harle!l P .~c, EvclP " C ll \\ 10 . 00 d . m , . Suner ..}' Mo r n ,n'g Eveni n g 6 )0 C.m. · SUfl d

oa f E~ cn,n9 6 -,0 c .m,· Weo,In f ormat 'O Il P hun e 89 7-.l4 G2' f

Offer Expert Repair Service - Installa tions Sheet Metal - Gutter & Down Spout Hot Water Heater s - Installa tion Availa ble For all your needs give us a try

First Baptist Church

l'\I or lh M a i n S tre~ ' Jo hn V . U 'Jo o tne, Pa !l t o r

SU nO.:l Y Sc noo l d,m 11 00 a, m . M o , ,,,n q ""'') rsn ' D b ) 0 p, rn . Traln ,ng Un I o n l . . e nlng WO' 5 h ,P 7 )0 u.r . 10 00

11 Main Street Harveysburg, Ohio

WCdnC \Oay Prayer

7 0$ 0 D.' n MC£> \ lng

891-4938

t JJ..II , lI d leC wtln ~ uu th c'n Ba~ ' ,, ' Cl lnvcnt 10 nl

Fir ~ t

Church of Christ

9 · 45

10 , )0 a . m

DIATIlS

I ~2 Hoyh 5 tr ~e, 89/ · 478& K eith Frasure , Mi n is t e r

· Sun da y SChO Ol

10 : 45 · 11 : 4S d , m . Wo r Sh lO Hour 6,00 p .m . Yo u'h Elemen t ary / 00 0 1Tl . f v e nl n g W o n~nl p

Friends MeetinQ

Fou rt h S tr ee t near High

SunOay Schaa l

9 , ) 0 a.m

10: 45 a .l n . - Sun da y Mee tin g t or W o r ~h l p

(un pI 09 r amed )

St. August ine Church

Str e et Re v , J050Cpn H, Lu t me ' . Pa s t or

H i gh

7 a. m, & 1 1 d. m .. Ma sse s 8 d,m. &. 8 p,m .· HOly Days 7 : 30 p, m , Fu\ t Ffl da y

a ,m . · Da lly Mass 5 : 30p m .Satu r dayMaB 1 : 45

St. Mary's Episcop al Church Th ir d & Mdln Str eeB

Rev . Har Ol d Deet h . R ec t o r 1 1 15 a,m . . M o r ning Prayer 151 , )ro & 5th Sun da y s , H Oly Commun io n 2nd & 4th

S un o ays

United Method ist Church

Southern B a ptist Co n'lent lo n Norman MeadOws , Past o r 9 , 30 a. m. · Sunday SChOOl 10 , )0 a. m . . Sunday Mornong Worship 7 : 30 p, m , - Su nday Even tn q Service 7 , )0 p . m . · Wedne sday M,d", .. e k Pr a yer and Soble S tudy

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Method ist Church

CENTE RVILL E

DaV i d Ha rpe r , Past or 9 : 3 0 a, m , . Sunda y Cnul en Ser v ice 10, 30 a. m. - Sunda y Sch ool 11 , 00 a . m . . Sun d ay W o's h op Servi ce You th Fellowsn ,p ane:: Soble Study

The Centerv ille First Pentec ostal Church 1 73 E. F 'anklln S t reet Ray Norve ll, Pa~t l)r

Ge ne B Ic knell , A!.s't, 10 : 00 a. m . ' Sunday 5<: flot)I 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday F v e lllllq 7 : ] 0 p .m . . W e dn es da y r vt:t1 II HI

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church SOUP) St r ecl Rev . ja c k Ha m 'to r' . P aSI L" T uc s oav / : )0 p , m YOu 'H) Fr , d., \ 7 · 30 p . ln P e O Dle 'S Sc ' \, Ic e SOl OD Y nOd U S .lll d 0 10: 0 7 : 0 0 p . m . - Sunda y l::.vcll ln o

t..

GENN TOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ Rn1l 1C

10 30

First Church of God Pastor

9 , 30a. m . · Sunday SchOO l 10: 30 a . m .. Morn i ng Worsh i ("l 6 , 30 p .m . Youth Fellowsho p 1: 00 p . m . - sunda y evening 7,00 o.m . . Wednesd ay even ,ng

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holines s Church Walter L Lamb, Pastor 10 , 00 a.m . . Sunday ~Chool 7 , 30 p . m . - Sun day . Wednesd ay

and Saturday Evening W or~h lp Services 7 , )0 p.m.· Wednesd ay Youth

VI Ct

United Method ist Church

Rev . Leona, d Baxter 9 , )0 a. m . - Sunday SCh OO' J 1 , 00 a. m . Sunday Worshop Serv ice 7 , )0 p . m . . We dn esda y, Dr ayer Ser vice

SH llday C I1 11 ' <..h SC I1() Ol t i l l I II

00 p . m . . Sun da y Y 'Cllnw 'ihlp

United Method ist Church Walnut · V 'h" RObert R . M eredl t h, Pas t or 9 , )0 a.m. Sunday SChO") 1 10 : 30 a . m . - Morning W o rSlliD 6 : 30 p . rn . . Vou l h Fellowsh iP Jr . H 'g h &. Sr . Hogh 7 4 5 p .m. - Wedllesd a y ~ n O H Rehe a rsal

Spring Valley Church of Christ Gi dd y Street 10 : 00 a. m . - M or nin g WorShip 7 ' 00 p. m . - E vening Worship 8 , 00 p . m. Wednesd ay Even on9 WorSh i p

Spring Valley Friend s Church

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wllmln q ton Plkt! & SOCial Row Road Bus W iseman, Minist e r 9 , 00 a. m. - Sunday Boble S c hO Ol 10 , 15 a.m . . SIJ.,day Worshin 10 , 15 a. m .. Sunday You t h W o rship 1; , ) 0 p . m . . Sunday E ven i ng Bible Study. all dges 7 : 30 p . m .. WedneS( llV ' Midweek Prayer and Bible S tudy

RIDGE VILLE Ridgev ille Comm unity Church

Mound Street

E. Friend Couser, Pastor 9 , )0 a . m . . Sunday School 10: 30 a . m . . M o rning Worship

MT. HalL Y

at (', cnnt o wil

qav SttirPle r Ptllj l n , 'J .,0 .1 m . Wnrljn, p S t..!r VIU :

SPRIN G VALLE Y

49 S. Main C;trcet

5(>1

LYTLE

John K . Smith, MlIlister 9 , 30 a. m . . Sunday SChOo l 10, 30 a . m . . Sunda y W o r sho p Serv ICC 8 , 00· 9 , 00 p . m. · W e dn es da y Even i ng, Bible S t udy

J 0 , 00 a. on . . S unday Sc hO O' 10 , 00& IJ , Oo.a . m. - Sunday W ar Sn! p Se r Vi ce 7 30 p . m. ' Su n day Evening W o r St11 0

Tht! Full Gospel Tabern acle

R . R . 122 · DOdds , Oh io Pastor , James C o ttman 10 , 30 a. m . - Sunday School 7 , 00 p.m . . Sunday Evangel i stic Service 7 · 3 0 p . m .· W e dnesday Drayer ~~r ...· ;,;: ,:

United Method ist Church

IJ noo 7) East

Fell ows hiP

P3ul F . Bast.n

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Third & N o rth St 'eets L. Youn g, Mi nis t er 9 , 00 a,m. - C hurCh SC hOOl 10 : 15 a, m .· ChUfCh s t Wot sn , p 6 , 00 p .m. · Jr . & Sr . You'h

R . 3· Ferry Rd . Rev . Sherman C ook, Pastor 10 , )0 a.m .. Sunday School 7 : 00 p. m . - Sunday Eve . Service 7 , 3 0 P."' .. Wednesd ay Eve . Serv i ce 7 , ) 0 p . m . - Sat . Eve. Service

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs. Lois Dunaway , Pastor 10 a.m.· Sunday School 11 a . m, - Morning Worship 7 , 30 p . m. · Evenong Worsh ip 7 , 30 p . m . . Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 , 30 p. m .• Song· lest . Last Saturday each month.

51. Rt. 48 & Lower Sprongbo ro Road R,y L. Shelton, Pa ' t c r g , )O a. m. - Sunday S .. hoOI

10:45 a. m. - Morning

~VorSh'p

7 , 30 p.m.· Sunday Evenon~· ServIce 7 , )0 p.m.· Wedn esday E venong service 5,30 P. rn. · Sunday· Sr . YOu th Recreatio n 6 :3 0 p . m , · Sunda y Sr. Y Outh Services

RAY OSBO RNE Ray Osborne . age 60 of R. R. 3. Waynesville , died Thursday at Grandview Hospital in Dayton. He was a fence builder in the Harveysburg area for many years. Survived by two daughters, Mrs. Louise Spence of Waynesville , Mrs. Eunice Abney of Kentucky, one step daughter 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 of Kentucky, Mrs. Virgie Howard of Kentucky , and three brothers, Adrian , Middletown , Dwight of Kentucky and U.S . of Lancaster, Ohio and a half brother Charles Lefevers, Kentucky, 6 step grandchildren and several nieces and nephews Funeral Services \~ere Sunday at Howard Funeral Home , Crab Orchard , Kentucky . Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home, Waynesville , in charge of local arrangements. Halls Visit Hawaii Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hall of R. R. I Haines Road, Waynes ville , received an unusual anniversary gift from their daught -. er Elizabeth, a trip to Ha waii for two weeks . She accomranied them on the trip . The Halls visited four island s during their stay . The Island of Oahu , Kauai, Maui , and Hawaii. Their tour was with the Cartan Company ·out of Chicago. Happy Anniversary to the Halls .

SERVING ALL

FAITHS

TheO nlyW ayto Do the Job Righ t With our new scientific machin ery we are able to tune your cor precise ly. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soon.

We care about your car

STUBBS-CONNER ·

FUNERAL.~

'HOME~-

OUi OIlE aahlGli

T. PmIM I kiley, ~

. . . II lilt ... If 1l1li It.cestwlllrlrr~'"

If...,.. .

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

24 HOUR AMBUlANCE SERVICE 5TEVI COHHIUI ·OtRECTO R

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNU VILLE, OHIO

897 ·59 66 MIAMI GAZETTE 115 N. MAIN (

Page 7

'The MIAM I GAZETTE:

April 5, 1972

Se ll- it

S" AD T AN 'W HA VE SELL PO WE R

f,"

HELP WANT ED

1971 ARISTO CRAT Miniliner Motor Home by Boise Cascade · phone 488. 2261 after 5 : 30 . can be se e n at R. 1 8250 Wilson Road , Mrs. Charles Free. (14 c 1) land

BABYSI TTER WANTE D· transpor . tatlon furnished . II : 30 A.M . t o (14c l) 10:00 P.M .· 897 · 7531

MUSHRO OM COMPOS T Excellen t for garden s, ground condl· tloner and mulching . Also dry shred· ded top soli. Pick up at Fred's Com. post Yard, 370 King Ave., South Leb. anon. Ohloa For dellverv nr In I,.., .. matlon call Fred's Mushroo m Co. 494·100 0 • 8 A.M. to 4 P.M . or Cln· elnnatl 683·6491 all hours. (12c8) 20" BICYCL E· gd cond . $8 · phone (11 NC) 897·6021 after 6 p.m.

A Marshall Field famlly·ow ned pub· lishing organiza tion is conducti ng a nationwi oe expansio n program. We are intereste d in hiring persons in this area for sales i n te rvi ewi ng . Afte r brief training, $500 minimum for 100 in· terviews. For local i nterview call April 5 from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M . April 6 from 9 A .M . to 5 P. M. Mr . P. Rut · (14cl) iedge (513) 821 · 5110

1971 PORTA BLE color TV . 19" screen . $250 . 897·H736 14

2 . 14" RIMS & tires · 5 lug $10 for both · Frigidaire refrig $15 . Simmon s hide·a-b ed & chair $25 - gas heater 65,000 BTU $50 . gas heater 20,000 BTU $25 . 207 North Main St. 14 897·262 7

OUR THAN KS

SERVICES

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.

BABYSI TTiNG in my home bY hour day or week . reasonab le rates . phone 897·5921 or 897·6021 ask for (13TFNC ) Jean Hill

140 So. Main SI. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 CARPET & TIJ .E WITH PAINT TO MATCH

WAYN ESVIL LE SUBU RBAN Harvey sburg· large 2 story approx . 1 acre, needs extensiv e reo pairs · excellen t location Corwin · 4 bedroom , aluminu m siding, full bath, garage, new listing

Business Real Estate · has carry·o ut grocery restaura nt, nice living quarters , Waynesville area 1 Acre with attractiv e 3 bedroom , 2 story home, garage and car· port,

3 Bedroom , 1 story home, 'carpete d, new roof, large living room, 2 car garage, Carlisle - year old brick and frame, 2 car attache a garage, Y, acre plus, FHA, VA financing, must see to appreci ate . $25,000

SEWING MACHINE w/cabin et $25 - Food Freezer $35 - Tape Recorde r $15 - 70 piece Avon collecti on from $2,75 .. old fashioned double tu bs - :$10 - gas range $20 - 100's other access see at 70 N. Main St., Waynes· 12 ville - 897-262 7

We want listings of any type

•

DON WORK MAN REAL TY CO. 75 S. Main St. - 897-2946 Don Workman Bill Stanley r Belche Ralph 897-5876 01 932-61

FREE DOG - male - Heinz 51 variety . 2 yrs old - hou. broke 886-~26 qd w/chil~ren 12 '

GOOD SADDL E

1966 CHEVY Sport V.an- 2 seat A-1 mech cond - $6£)() .. 1964 Ford convt - gd motor - '4 spd trans - body rough . $200 - Carl Stiver after 6:00 897-574 1 12

$25 - 897· 13

NEW SADDL E - black leather · padded seat - western - childs or ladies - excel cond - $40 .i 88511 6463

FOR truck racks . hoist

annual subscrio tion

S300

1970 PLYMOUTH Duster · avo· cado green - 6 cylinde r· radio · auto trans· excel cond . $1550 . 897-738 6 Kathy Conner 13

5 Room, 2 Story modern · alum siding, just listed - $12,000 , . call immedi ately, This is an excellen t buy,

4467

14" rims & FOR SALE - 2 for $10 . both lug 5 tires refriger ator $15 - living room $25 . 5 pc dinette set $15 . bedroom with mattres s & springs 13 $50 - 897-262 7

North Street, Waynesville . 3 bedroom modern - 2 car garage

FOR SALE 1968 Ford XL - 4 spd trans - as is $860 . phone 12 897-617 2

PROM FORMA LS· $15ea · size 9 or 11 - worn only oncle . 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 coverin g & attached flowing chiffon · sleeve· 13 less - 885·528 4

Azzo Roark

35 Acre Farm - 160 Acre Farm 25 Acre Farm with Modem Home Call us on these and other farms and homes

_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____

PHONE NUMBER

FREE PUppy · male· part miniature Schnau zer . make good outside watch dog · shots · heal · thy & gentle· Waynesville after 13 5 ,- 897·464 7

Phone 897-5511

$3,89 & $4,89 GAL.

Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files. It does not need to be published.

FORMI CA top breakfa st table & 4 chairs · light gray · $18 . Way · nesville 897·427 7 after 5 p.m. 14

Ii -Rite Carpet I Tile A, V, McCloud

COPY : __

1956 CHEVY w/new shocks new battery . new carburec ltor . 4 gd tires & runs gd . $275· a lawn roller . $10 . 897· 2607 14

WANTED Carpente r leader & lay out man· must have referenc es· call (13c2) 897 · 5801 after 7 p.m.

We wish to express our appreCia tion to all the friends and relatives o f Mrs. Opal L, Reason for their prayers, help and concern after her fall in her home, She will welcom e a card or a visit to her new home, Washingt on Manor South , 7300 . McEwen Rd " Dayton, Ohio 45459 Mr. and Mrs . Loren V, Reason ( 14cl)

...

1963 VW BEATLE . new seat covers & tires · rebuilt engine · am/fm radio· A·1 cond . $500 · 14 897· 7346

ATTR ACTIV E POSITION

THAN K YOU

and may 'un up to 4 ... e~.

i~::. ~ncelled. 5" ad bll,," I~"

FOR SALE

ATTEN TION GARDE NERS

Se ll· it

1'111 III hl ,lIll.. h,'I""," \\111t , 'IIIlV as )'1111 Wlltrid Ilk~ III ~~c II ,IPP,';II III Ihl' "Scll·I( " ('"Itllllli. 111" (1Iltllllil i~ 11' s~rvc Ll Ilir IIUII ·,lIl1l1lll"r':lal. prlv.lll' IIldlvldliah. 1I111 ~ . All l(l' IIl S lIIu sl he , prr'I'LI . Thi s S,' I\'I<'" IS FR"'~ 1'1"111 Ih,' C ,III' (ll' . No phlllll" ralls s ALl l \lassllieL l Ihl" 111 l )!l pka sc All aLls ,alkd 111 Will all(IIIlIJII(ally alld will be , har ~l"d a,','llfLl IIl l!.I} . Hflll ~ III lII ail (IllS bbill.: Wllh . your ad III Iht: CUl"II,' II.ni l·" . P. O. B,I' 7X, Wa Yllcsvllk , Ohill

Items ' under tills II.adin, ne "un

SALE 1955 Chevy 2 ton w/grain bed . livestock & twin cylinde r hydraul ic - $550 - phone 897·413 4 12

NEW

RENEW

THE MIIMI 6IZET'E P.O, BOX 78 WAYN ESVIL LE, OHIO 45068 NAME ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

- . -

~l \.~ Bpcau sp base ball is indis' put ab ly an America n in · vention , a lot or people saw "red" in 1962'-w hen a Sovie t n e wsp a p e r C'iaim pd that " Bei7.bol "

'" Be I oved by milliuns of' rans, the fabulou s Yankee , f.\ _ Lou Gehrig, more than lived up to his "Iron Man " \} playing in - nicknam e- by <=' 2 , 130 consecu tive games l

" BRAND " NEW BALL · GAME! Yuu ca n Ilive our yuuth a wurthw hile boost by buyin g brand · nam e producL~ displayi nll Little League Booster Seals . The manura cturers or Swift's Premium Franks, Boscu, Peter Paul Candy , Clark' Gum, Smile Gum and Desene x will make a contrib ution to the Lillie League each time they receive your proor or pur· chase during April and May 1972 . Their mailing address is : Little League Booster Brand Trust Fund, P .O , Box 5333, Clinton ,

Iowa 52732, "

-- - 1

. .>

Page 8

-:lD -P-ull·- ~'"

COFFEE TIME

- DRIVE -I N THEA TRE -

LEBA NON . OHIO

by Sue Koeh~er

BALL

AFTER

Old man win ter is still show· ing his self, especia lly when he tl eats us to snow on Easter. The excitemen t of the ap· proachin g 175th year ce leb ra· ti on in W ay n esv ill c~ is show ing it self in the fa ct that men are sporting full ~e a rds. Artist Jane McCullock has joined the spirit 9f the ce lebration . She has made pen and ink perspective sketches of five his· torical buildings in the Waynes· ville area. Some of these are still standing and others were gone years ago. Among the buildings she sketched were the Telegraph Mills on Waynesville Road 39, The Friends Mele ting House, Blacksmith Shop, the Waynes· ville National Bank, and the Covered Bridge . The covered bridge was located on the Little IMiami River on the old route 73 between Wayne:sville and Cor·

BALL AFTER

Jane's friends urged her to haVl! print s made and make them availabl e to people interested in Waynesville and it 's history. They made very interesting pictures suitable for framjng. The cost is slight , to cove r printing. I'm getting very interested in the hist ory of Waynesville. Another interesting fac t is that Waynesvi lle playe d a role i~ the underground railroad .

Richard Lutes Makes Dean's List Rkhard Lutes, son of Mrs. Betty Kay Lutes, Route 3, Way· oI'lesville, has earned academic distinction on the Dean's List at DePauw University , where he is a seruor. The scholastic recognition is extended only to those students who earn a 3.5 (A-) or better grade average out of a possible 4.0. During the first semester, for which the honor was accorded, 410 of DePauw 's 2,281 under· graduates - or less than 18% of the student body - won Dean's List distinction .

win.

..."'" ,,110<_

Jonas ..cI .. Chns 8 IIoss. '"

Ro8e

0.-" John Hancod<

The y Sai d It Like Th Is ...

7~~~,

HI4de fn ~ fJuIde, 1H4de4,~ The Siamese fighting fish builds a nest of bu bbll's for his mate 's eggs- which 11 (' places in the nest ... and guards 'til thcy h atc h!

~a«d ~t6

tkfJulde· OANle L WEBSTER

LYNN fIELDS .

. \

AlII ItK

".flOfta/" ed

.REG. $1.19 GAL .

1delzI

_.c., a.lllla"".

FA IR LE Y HA RD W AR E

PH. 897-2951

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

Free Lance Photog rapher Home Portrait ure Speciali ty Publicit y -

(513) .,7-4055

88'5 -54 53

NOW ..•

Adverti sing

WAYNE SVILLE , OHIO 450••

"1" ,

I 885-5863

9665 Gebhart Rd .. Centerville. OhiO

RESIDE NTIAL

FARMS

Warr en C. (BUD )

NELSON FOR

STATE

SENATOR 14th OIST R leT

A DEPTH OF EXPER IENCE FORA DIVERSITY OF PROBLEMS 8 Years Highwa y Safety Director in Former Gov. Ja A. Rhodes Adminis tration Public Relation s Directo r, Workme n's Compen sation, in Former Gov . C. William O'Neill Adminis tration ~~20 Years Managi ng Editor Lebanon Western Star Many Years Experie nce in Local and Count\( Governm ent Rotan' Affiliati ons· Lebanon Club ; Presbyt erian Church ; Masonic bodies ; Elks; Press Club of Ohio; Sigma Delta Chi, prOfessional newspap er society ; chairm an, Warren County G.O. P. Central Commit tee . Nelson for Senate Comm. Carter Terry, Chm., Box 59, Lebanon, Ohio, Pd. Poi. Adv . Eul Conn.r, Don Workman ,

Mrs. Arnold Jon••, ell Of Weyneav llle Mrs. P",ul Williams of Lytle .

DP&L Warns Kite Flyers It's kite flying time again. The Dayton Power and Light Company warns that boys and . gi"rls should be especially careful about flying kites near electric lines. Robert Kyvik DP&L district manager said that many boys and girls have already been us· ing cords strengthened with steel strands. "This type of cord is extremely dangerous because it makes an excellent conductor of electricity when it .comes in contact with electric wires," he said. Severe shock can result. Also, a wet cord is a good .conductor of electricity, Kyvik said. If a kite should happen to get entangIed into the Wires, do not try to rescue it.

COMME RCIAL

SOUNDS GOOD N<'W hear this : Up until recently , the ide'! of listening to TV programs without seeing them w~s virtually unheard of. Now a novel and in e x pensive solid state dual·ban d TV sound and FM receive r could replace the transis tor radio as the renown ed sound. Going along whereve r you go, it even h8ll an earphon e jack and private earpho ne for those times wht'n you don't want to disturb others. For further informa tion about this sound idea, write to Concep t Plus 12509 . Beatrice Street , Lo~ Angelel , Calif. 90066 ,

TOPS OH 129 Meet TOPS OH 129 met on Tuesday March 28th at St. Mary's basement at 7:00 P.M . The regu· lar meeting was held and the installation of officers . One former member, Mrs. Minnie Miller was reinstated. Mrs. Kathleen &trot. house of Troy was a visitor. There was it new penny tfeIt contest started. The HA HA box was won by Kay Lutes, the pig penalty by Kay Lutes, Angel of the Month was Kathleen Urschel .'and winner of the week was Mn: Harriet McMillan most weight '?' /. lost. Visitors are weh)(~me. I. 1

w~~~

The Vol. 4 No. 15

R .R. "3

&~.

~ '-! 5'LI9 Y

MIAMI G

ille, Ohio Second <.:Iass postage paid at Waynesv April 12, 1971 - Way nesvi lle, Ohlll

Single (' 0py 10c

T.V. Star Buys Intere 51 In ·Par k by Mar y Bell man

Mill View Park owners Ron and AIi~e Hall have announced they nuw have a new partner Mr. David Eaton. His fa<.:e is pussibly familiar tu area young· esters, since he is a televisiun personality. Eaton is a native Daytonian and appears on WHIO Channel 7 in Dayton . He has a childrens ' program and appears on Saturday at 12 :00 noon. His television name is "Charlie Goodtime".

He visited the West Coast and was impresse d by what he saw. Eaton said leisure is the wm ing thing and he fee ls the park has very good possibilities A new feature of the park this year is going to be a cer· amics studio operated by Mr. and Mrs. King Popaw of Dayton. There will also be classes. They will operate a wholesale business. They will manufac ture green· ware. The pizza parlor ope ned on April I st. Patrons may also pur·

Eaton is also staff announcer. He has been with the statiun for the past eight years. Priur to that he was with C.B .S. in New York for four years doing a se ries of childrens' specials. Ea ton announced that they wLiI plant about $3,000 worth of flower s 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 involved in park work for the past six years.

Mill View Park, in partnership Dave Eaton , named new own er in a TV star on WHIO Channel 7. with Ron and Alice Hall. Eaton is .. Photu Mary Bellm an

d e h s li b u P e B o T k o o B Anniversary Dalton, wl\o was involved in Waynesville free lance writer, Warren County and area news Dennis Oal ton , will auth or and work for 10 years prior to enteredit a book encompassing Way- ing the free lance field, is seeking nesville's 175 year history in in addition to historical facts conjunction with plans to com- possibly unknown to him, Way memorate the Villa ge's annivernesville genealogical information . sary . He is working closely with a Commissioned by the Wayne l merchants book commitretai Retail Merchants Association, tee which includes Waynesville which will fund and handle the National Bank Presiden t Earl the book , Dalton will be workConner, local newspaper editor ing toward an April 30th deadMary SCOll Bellman , and Mrs. line .

Check Received For Ouaker Heights Resident right side going wes ton High Street just west of the white Mr. and Mrs. Loren Reason brick Meeting house. The new facility will be open of Downey. California presented nds to all denominations. Mr. Thomas Cooper Frie the with r When it is completed it will Home administrato of n issio adm loy approximately 35 peothe emp for first check d locally. their mother Mrs. Opal Reason. ple all to be hire medicare standt mee It will She is now in a medicare be a registered ion will plet e ther com the and ards iting facility awa on nurse on duty at all times. of Quaker Heights. Mrs. Reas g rnin The Coopers will be directors 'is looking forward to retu will she re whe of both the present Friends to Waynesville ds. frien and ly fami her Home and the new facility . be near of cost The present Friends Home The estimated total land g udin incl was established in 1905. Twentythe new facility 0. 2,00 $56 be will ent one residents is capacity .for the ipm and eqU g present home. The completion date accordin The new facility will have to Cooper should be early in beds when the first section is 58 June. it will Groundbreakfug ceremonies completed. Eventually . The ents 17. pati house 100 were held last August the See Pho to Page 2 ~lte of the new facility is on by Mar y Bell man

drop for any historcial informa· tion interested villagers may want to contribute. The deadline however for such material is April 26. A blank appears on Page 3 for your cunvenience on the hist mica l book .

ealogical lineage in 25 words or Mary leM ay of LeMay's B. and . a nominal - less in the book at ' R. Dry, Cleaners ?ma' ·Laurnlry . in having d reste fee, Those inte The committee is offering all line menstral ance ly fami r thei Waynesville citizens the oppor· any of the act cont ld shou ed tion tunity to be a part of the book three commillee members. through a family tree ·idea which Mrs . Charles LeMay has volwould allow any resident 01 ered a post office box as a unte former resident to list their gen-

y n es v il le a W In k ar m d an L O ld

-_. ,

"/ ~

. 1.:;' '''. , 1

..:-"_

f '~ ~

-..I~

· ~t "'·

-::

Gazette offices and print shop here on the second floor in 1850. The The Miami Gazette began operation destroyed it's offices on the 1900 of after the "Great Fire" ding buil e sam the in later irs nsta moved dow National Bank expansoin. The Market, demolished for Waynesville er Mill er form the of r floo nd seco to"was taken during Waynesville's late 1950's when it closed. This pho Gazette ~as printed. he~e until the ion in 1905 and 1906. The building th~ village's Homecoming Celebrat Centenrual CelebratIOn tn 1897 or now houses the Loveless Pharmacy.

(

Page 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE

T.V. Stars Buys Interest In Park (Continued from Page I)

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.

BOX 7', WAYNESVILLE· PHONE 897·5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan

Advertising Manager

Vicki Hlllon .

Asst. Advertising Manager publishers

The Valley Shopper . Inc .

Sky Pirates Confessions of a Basketball Gypsy Body of A Girl The Ewings

Arev Barry Gilbert O'Hara

ARTIST OF THE MONTH HOMER RAMBY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE. OHIO PH. 897-4826

B & K Blacktopping For Free Estimates Call

Kenneth Eakins - 891-1488 or Bi II Dodds · 891-1288 aft er 5 PAINTING &DECORATING Ir,terior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES I 513-897-6736

Paneling· Cabinet;s Free Estimates

C & L Remodeling 897-7508 - 897-5307

AUCTION Having sold

our

farm.

we will

sell at

PUblic

Auction

the

fOllowing:

FARM MACHINERY · HOUSEHOLD GOODS 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 Road and Utica Road SATURDAY. APRIL 1!i, 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 I:>ader ; Oliver 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 cultlva· tors ; 32 ft. King Wise hay & grain elevator: Ford 7 ft . mounted mower; John Deere rotary hoe : 5 ft . woods bush hog; New Holland lilage chopper (corn & grass head); Ford silo blower. power take off with 45 feet of pipe; two ens ilage w3gonc;; International manure spreader, John Deere manure spreader (needs repair); flat bed wagon; power fence row cutter. MISCELLANEOUS Air com pr essor ; three 16 hole metal hog feeders; 2 round pack feeders; ot her hog feeders; hog waterers ; panels; gates; 20 new WF4 Pride of the Farm pen waterers (also some used); 1 B farrowing pens; hog troughs; heat lamps ; h ea t bulbs; electri c tractor seeder; tractor umbrella; piston pump; sump pump ; other pumps ; all types of tractor grease & all; fence stretchers; log c hains; rotary power mower; ortary tiller; posts; post driver; tile; coal stove; work bench ; vice ; benet; ,;rlnder: tool ca binet; shop tools; garden tools; hand tools ; many other farm .toOts. FEED 500 bushels ear corn ; 700 bales hay; 200 bales wheat straw HOUSEHOLD GOODS Frigidaire refrigerat o r; 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 range; serving cart; 3 piece living room suite; 2 piece living room suite; base rocker; reo cllnlng 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 f old} ; reo cllning lounge chair; 2 rattan c hairs; 9 Inch Admiral portable T.V.; base utility cabinet; stroller; 2 odd beds; dresser ; maple wardrobe: c locks ; old cherry chest; swivel chair; upholstered chair; regular size pool table; large meat grinder; old hall tree rack; magazine r~ck; wood shelf bathroom heat· er;stepstool; flower stands;clock radio; pictures: booKs; kitchen appliances; cooking utensils; table lamps; picnic table: lawn furniture; 2 porch gliders; lots of other miscellaneous household Items. NOTE : This 15 a very large sale with extra good farm machinery and house· hold goods. 'Ie must start on time. TERMS: CASH

LUNCH

MR . .. MRS . RALPH D . BELCHER. Owners Phone Lebanon 932-6101 Sale conducted by Don Workman · Jess Stanley - Ansel Dodge Auctioneers Phone Waynesville 897·2946

chase ice cream from the dairy bar. The ceramic studio will op· erate in the Country Store . The Popaw's said they plan to be here by the middle of May . There will also be swimming and fi sh in g and other en Ie rtain· ment. They will have special days for colle ge students. high school students and also com pany pi c· nics. The park will open it 's season on Memorial Day . Welcome to Waynesville Dave . We hope to see you around for quite a while.

HARVEYSBUIWI By Marjlen 1'rioI) Ph. 897-6172

Pictured are Mr. Thomas 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 >

men\. 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 Voicrs home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Weidle and family of near Bellbrook· were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lucy Price: . -Mr. and Mrs. Dinhf P~rftjin1f ton and son Mark. of bBanon . 91ere Sunday ev~ning ' diimer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brandenburg. Phil Miller is a patient at Brown's Veteran Hospital in Dayton .

Village Council met in regular session Monday night and conducged routine business. They also passe d two ordinances. One Ordinance Prohibiting Loitering and one Regulating Parking. May· or Johnston also proclaimed the period from April 15 to May 30th as "CLEAN UP , FIX UP, AND PAINT UP TlME." Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoagland were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoagland and family, Mrs. Verna Shanks OIf Xenia , Mr. and Mrs. Denny Hoagland and family of Washington C.H ., Mrs. Mary Martin and son Sean of I>dyton, Mrs. Charlotte Mal· oney of Vandalia and Don Hoagland and son. Tuesday guests of Mrs. Lucy Price were Mrs. Mabl~1 Hawke and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Monee of Waynesville. Mrs. Ruth Doster attended the annual easter egg hunt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Reynolds of near Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo E. Fealy of Wilmington announce the engagement of their daughter Mary Catherine to Frank Ronald Gibson of Waynesville. An open church wedding will take place The Waynesville Boosters May 27th at St. C'olumbkiUe Club is again this year sponsorRoman Catholic Church in Wil- ing the adult softball league. mington. They · have sponsored it for the Good Friday services and past four years. . . communion were held at Jonahs Any male adult who is inter- . Run Church Friday ev'ening. ested may pick up a sign · 'up Mr. and Mrs. Whit Lamb cal- sheet at Hubbell's ' or Allford's led on Romine Shumaker Wed· Barber Shops. The fee is $7 .50 nesday afternoon. per player and must be made Rick McCarren of Eastern payable to the Boosters Club by Kentucky University spent the June I . weekend with his parents Mr. and They hope to have enough Mrs. Walter McCarren . players for six teams. There will Mr. and Mrs. Walte:r McCarren be a player draft by May 1 st. and sons Rick and Mike were A schedule practice game will be Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and held on the I st and 2nd weeks Mrs. John Shrack of Wilmington . of May . The first game will be The annual candy sale spon- held in the early part of June. sored by the P.T.O. is now going There will be a ten game schon and we urge your support. edule on Sunday evening start· Saturday evening guests of ing at 6:00 p.m. at the Waynes'Mr. and Mrs. Robe:rt Branden- ville High School grounds. burg were Mr. and Mrs. Robert' The money goes into the Frost and Mike Byers of West Boosters fund used to purchase Carroll ton . supplies for the leag.ue . Any proMr. and Mrs. L. G. Haendel fits will be used to complete the of Dayton were Sunday guests high school track field and new of the Thomas Haendel family. basketball court. Regular meeting of the PTO Mike Hubbell has been named will be Wednesday, April 19th. . a manager for one team with The 3rd grade and Kindergarten assistance from Bob Lucas. !fom will present the program. The Kier has been namect to- ~P. subject will be Body Manage-.

Waynesville P.T.O. Officers : Elected The following PTO officers were elected for the coming year . President Mrs. Biiiie James, First Vice President Mrs. Carol Hatton , Second Vice President Paul Schwamburger, Third Vice President Mrs. Judy Kier, Secre· tary Mrs. Evelyn Pringle, Treasurer Mrs. Claire Duncl\n. The Waynesville Junior High students conducted the program. The band and Mrs. Wilma Wat· son's physical education class, Mr. Grover's tumbling team, Mrs. Diane Hisey's art class, and Mrs. utionia Watson's economic c1~ss, . all too.~ part. .~

Boostar. Adult Softball laa gue Bag in

a team with assistance from Edward Bellman .

. .J:;:r.perjlla~n~ ~arr,i.e~ 09U~ in .1943 showe<l t.hat nerv~~ /pes· sages ~ra·vel . 'at a ~bi'mii'~ speed of 265 mires' an 'hour and are slowed up "by. only 15% w ;~ h advancing .age.

* •• Dun & Bradstreet, the busi· ness w hose business is bu si ness information, publishes an annual . Million Dollar Directory that Cur· nishes key market information about 35,000 U.S. companies that have a net worth of $1,000,000 or more. An annual Middle Market Directory extends this service down to 28,000 busi· nesses worth between $500,000 and $1,000,000!

••• Marathon runnell whQ8e body heat may be a nORnaI 98.6 degrees while .tan(l~ still CAn reach a running h ••t. as high as 106.8 degMesl Temperatures much over :lQg . degrees are Wlually fatal · (ora!tybody. \ . ~ . .' , , '. f

" -

. -

•

• ..!...

Tha'MIAMI GAZETTE

School Board Meets

'P ioneer Data

, •V. epa i r

by Mary Bellman

There were approximately 66 teachers from the school sys· tem prese nt at Monday night 's board meeting. In 2S words or less, fill in yo ur pioneer data using the blank The staff are mem bers of the below . Mail to Box 25 I, Waynesv ill e. Ohio 45068. Enclose a W. E.A., the Waynesvi lle Educa· $10.00 fee. Make checks payable to Wayne Retail Merchant s tion Association. They requested Association . Deadline is April 26 th . to be placed on the agenda for SEE EXAMPLE BELOW the last board meeting but were told the agenda was already se t. "Mary Scott Bellman . daughter uf Israe l and Edna Lacy Scott . The y th en requested a spec ial descendant of General Willi am Buckle s who se ttl ed in th e Middle meetin g with th e board fur Run area in 1795." March 25, but were denied th at Your pi oneer dat3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ meeting. At Monday night 's mee ting Mr. Jame s Conway, spokesman for the group . presented a pro· posalt o board members. They feel that they are not getting a fair share of the new money made available to the dis· tri ct. Over the next 20 mon ths the district will receive $368,328 in new money . .~ .:' Superintendent Schwamburg· er is offering his staff on ly $46,471 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 sligh tly above the state average. This will prevent the district from losing state funds due to being below the state average. Board members are studyin!! the proposal and will notify the ·staff in a few days . Several contracts were appr ov· ed on the teaching staff for the coming year.

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience 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

See UI for your Antenna needs R. I, Waynelvllie In Purkey's Hardware Bldg..

C' -""

fie

•

dEJiC . • * U-.. . _WL

=====- _L.

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. Wednesday, April 19, Edna Bowyer, will be the guest speaker, 7:30 p.m. at the Hamilton ' Township GOP Women's · th.ib (Frank Hess home, 7047 West Road, Maineville, Ohio.) Miss Bowyer will be speaking on "Women in Warren County Political History". All can· didates are invited and will be recognized. A social hour follows all GOP meetings.

CWedditlg

gtatiOt1efty

ALL at surlPrisingly modest prices. Stop in 500n for helpful advice from our Bridal Department.

** *

INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCE~ENT5 THANK YOU NOTES

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES (

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc, The Miami GueUe - Prlnte" -

_ _ _

beautiful printing ... correct wo;dir.~

COMPLETE FAMILY

Phone 897-6496

assures you of a complete selEction

THE NELL INSURANCE AGENCY 23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

Chi' two 0 d's , V

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

'OR BUSINESS INSURANCe Ph. '897-4966

open 9.5

Tuesday, April 11, "Meet the Candidates" nite 7:30 p.m. Franklin City Building, Franklin, Ohio, sponsored by the Republican Women's Club of The Franklin Area.

SJOUft

2,» .

r- t

CALENDER

lialileo discovered the law of the pendulum by timing the movements of a, swinging chandelier.

Left to right : Barbara Workman - Secretary·Treasurer ofWaynesville 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 , at the Waynesville "Meet the Candidates" meeting Thursday April 6. ment , s!ep by step, beginning GOP Women Meet with the Township Trustees and Paul Harrison speaking to the . said that the local officials Waynesville GOP Women and should be very important to the guest, explained the value of voters alld citizens because that local government which he said is the place where they can best wa~ being threatened by the ever apply Government for the peo· ~: ,~i;,r.e~si,n·g "Jjbe~al 'Ceritraliza: pie, by the people. ti~': .of Governmen.t an~ poh· Mr. Harrison was received tical power. . especiaUy well by the group. He urged the group to do In other business the group 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 Pri· could be done starting at the mary. Grass Roots level : Mr. Harrison A social hour with refreshalso explained. the local govern· ,-nents followed the meeting.

~~ ""

GOP

;*; ~O\ '1-- . - ~,/ - ~ yv~ - ~:., -+r ,,;..L~~~,--- .

~~-) I I'

RECORD PLAYERS

Publish."

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 4&G68

Page 4

4-H IEWS Eleven member s of the Wayne Four Lea f Clovers ga thered for a slumber party at the Vern on Shu tt s home on April 7 A short business mce ting was conduct ed by thc presid en t, Beth Snodd y. A new membc l, Mary Davis, wa~ wclcomed. A Bake Sale will bc hcld at th c Wayn esville Nati onal Bank on April 22. Each member is to bring two different things for sale starting at 9 :30 . Thc Commi ttee for thc Float at the Co unt ry Fair wa s appoi nt ed as follow s: Anne Shults, Chairman , Sandy Sh ee han , Kay Shutt s, Sherr! Ratliff, and Karen O'Dell . The co mmittee to set up a booth undcr the themc , "A Portrait of Youth " at the Warren County Fair is Bcth Sn oddy , Chairman , Susan and Kay Shutts. The rc ~ t of the club membcr s will help In the se pr oject s once a plan ha ~ be en tin ali,-ed . A shde pre se ntation entltlrd "The 4 -H FUNasllllJn Lou"" wa, , huw n. It dea lt mainl y with th e u,e o f accc!>sO rle, fur Ind iVI dua l and dbl lnctlvc U ll l "tt ~. Beth SnodLl y dem0l1s lra led kC ': PIIi g. lIl1l', clo lh in)! nl.'at and Icady III "'ear. Till: cu unl Y utllcl.'l' JI Ht adVI'ilr, IIJ lnln)! Illet't ill t: ". il l be helLl al Ihe Old Leba ll llll HI Il.1i Sc huul. Ap !Ji I ~ . .I t 7:30. 0 11 ",pril lli. Ihe ..:Iu b v.'iliitave a WU II<. me,'tlllg al Shutt s' from 7 IlII li JuiJ,' Snuddy will h av~ a sew in g <.le mo nsl ration . The adVISor will pn: sen l a le sson "Sew· ing Fa shi oll F,ll1rlcs" .

The MIAM I GAZETTE

• +..'1 ....

much d o e s it c o s t to heat a home e le c tr i PROBABLY NOT AS MUCH AS YOU THINK.

The Il0me 01 Ray VanHorn RR = 3, Wayne svill e, 1600 sq . It.

The home of Irene Rudy

1983 Trebein Rd ., Xenia, 1600 sq . ft.

Wa yncw illc 4 -H Club 1I1('t April 3 at Pat Bal ney';, wllh Nancy Keller pre sidi ng. Karen Bru sh le d th e Pledge of Allegiance and Kay Osborne led The home of Charles Theobald The home of James Kelly the 4-H Pled ge. Jerry Fisher gave Rock Dr., Beavercreek, 1900 sq. ft. Blue 2680 2542 Richmar Dr., Xenia, 2400 sq . It. the tre asure r's re port and dues were co llec ted . It was decided to take up ten cent s at each meeting S0 that the member s could have a • party at the end of the year. The the service people ~ call members also decided to buy a small nag so that they can say EH 14-8 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _........ .. the Pledge of Allegiance to it. _ _ _ _ _ _.6.5.S.,.D.8.tr_O.it.S.t.reet_'.x_8.nI.'a_3.7.2-.3.5.2.1_ vicki Ra y joined the club ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ The 4-H cards were reviewed and discussed . Kay Osborne ad - at the Clinton County Fairjourned til.: meeting and everygrounds Arril 15 _ VI body seconded the motion . ReTim Lamb is going to raise fre shment s were served . the club pig this year. A com. ~ The next ll1eetlllg will be held mittee was assigned 10 pick out the pig. at Mabel Fisher's on April 17th at 7 00 P.M. All the officers are to go to Officers Training meeting the -, ~ WALLP lNI8H The Sr. Green Thumbe rs 4-H by Mary Bellmen , April 12 in Lebanon. Mil Glenda at 4 April Club met 897-~6 Susan Thill ajourne d the ler 's with Dick O'Banion presidmeeting and Judic Rye led everying . dinner o ne in the Lord's Prayer. evening Saturda y Dann y Powell led the 4-H ' GAL. NOW ••• °REG, Karen Vin ce nt and Dick Mr . and! Mrs. Max Hartof guests Pledge _ M. D. O'Banio n will give demonstraMrs. sock were Judge and Officers for this year are : tions at the next meeting Which Aultman of Xenia, Me. and Mrs. Vice . n President Dick O'Banio is to be held at Karen Vincent 's Sherwo od, and Me. and Morris President Teresa Drais. Secreon April 18 at 7:30 p.m . n Maeder of Spring Solomo Mrs. tary Susan Thill , Treasur er Patty Valley, Dakin, News Reporte r Judie Rye , Historian Jeff Watkins , Health and Safety Dru Gilliland and Debbie Greenho rn , Recreation Jim Keethle r. The club discussed going to " .-,VNESVILLE. OHIO . livestock judging con tests. It is going to the Wilmington contest

e ern mov make the mod h ' i h C ange to e ectnc eat

Talk Of The Town

• Sa

during our .•. ' perry' derrick • ·

.,':, . -..

AMEI',. )'G . ., .• a-n :v -

\. I.ft llI:A ~,:

,.,111

FA IR LE·Y . 'H AR DW AR E

...

,Page 5

The MIAMI GAZETTE

You're never S~~~~!~~~~--RE-·EL-EC-'~~~ too old ROB E ' R to ,hear better I ..'

house that Troop 5 1 will hold on

April 14th from 7:00 till 9: 00 p,m. at the Waynesville Juni or High School gy m. They are sponsoring a poster contes t f(lr grad es six . seven . and eight.

The poster mu st have so meChicago, 111. - A free offer of special interest to those who thing to do with Boy Scout s. hear but do not understand ;~lsete;~~~I~;sWill receive a set of words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model An y Scout bringing in a new of the smallest Beltone aid ever member wil l receive the Padro made will be given absulutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. • trip to a Cincinnati Reds ball Try it to see how it is worn ga me . All parent s are welcome , in the priva cy of your own A reminder also about the home without cost or ohligation . upen house that Pack 40 will of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third hold un April 13th from 7:00 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 frem body to head. JI'hese models are free, so we for grades three , four and five . s\lggest you write for yours The poster must have something now. Again, we repeat, there is 10 do with scouting. A transisnO: cost, and certainly no obliga- tor radi o will be the prize . This tion. Write to Dept. 0000, Bel- wi ll be a regular pack meeting. tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Any Cuh bringing in a new Victoria, Ch icago, III. 60646. member wi ll receive the Padro Award , If they bring in four new 2315 memhers they will re ce ive a free trip tll a Cincinnati Reds ball ga me. All parents are welcome .

~l;I~:~r~ft~~e; ~~Iiln~ei~~:'~~ra nf~:e

T K 50U TH W e t c . . arran Dun y ommlSSlonar •

Rep UbI-III'~ an Pr·1 mar y MAY 2 TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1973 Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated

A Working Full lime Commissioner lifelong Resident of Warren County Uu aI i fie d SEx per i enced

P. B, Stockmon , Chairman Comm ittee for Robert South Commissioner 4 00 E. Rt. 73

RELAX AND LEAVE

SPRINGBORO, OHIO 45066

THE

From The Porch FRIENDS HOME NCWS By Nellie IJu11 Ilc ll

, '~-' TO 'US Precision Work 15 a "Must" Here We would like to introduce eo you our "NEW ruSb quality priatin.." Much effort bu JOoe iaeo IMPROVING our quality .taodarcla. The latat ia typeICUiDS equipmeot Minp to you tbia quality at lower

.~' -

-FOI.

• _UIUIEII CAIIDI _ WEDDI. IIVITATlOilI • AllOUIlCDIUn • LETTERHEADS • EIIVELOPD - llIOCHUIU

-lieR FOIMI -TlCKm - HAIiDlIW

-IIAILEIi

_ IIlWILnnl.

- IlWIMPIli .

-Nmll • LA8EU • CALlI.1I - ITATDlDTI

• ,AllPHLm .IOOKLD'I • lOOKS

Nellie Bunnell's visitors on Monday were her grandaughter Mrs. Alan Noftsger and little son Jeffrey of Middletown. Mrs. Allford of Lebanon was our cook on Monday , Hazel Dakin our regular cook bein g abo sent on account of her daughter Nita was ha'ving surgery at Clin· ton MemoriaJ Hospital in Wilmington . We had quite a treat on Saturday night for supper. Mrs. Cooper took our orders and our local Firemen brought our su\p, pers 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 Wilmington was a blief 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·

,=.mtbe •

B.n

Located at the offieea of

HI.lingll~ir

""ici <.

Candilianing

Offer Expert Repair Service - Ins~lIations Sheet Metal - Gutter & Down Spout Hot Water Heaters - Installation Available For all your needs give us a try

The MIAMI GAZETI'E

n".,-1111 . W.,....me, OIdo

STUFF STORE 107 S. Main Street Waynesville Antiques · Furniture Dishes · Lawn Mower · Tools Bicycles · Clothes

Open Every Friday - Sunday

12 - 8

Adult penguins bite sav· agely when they are molested.

",\~ER·1

~"'.. I

8aoD tD. &lid . . tile ~ of BIatorJc DowIdcnrIl Wa

ville. Th e Henry Derrs aftel , pent! · ing the winter at Bradent on. Fl ur id a arrived back a t the hll n1\: on Sunday eve lllng, MI . and Mrs, Vinc ~n t Foirlcy of Leesburg called to sec Elma Bailey Sunday afternoon , Mrs, Ceci l Palmer and mil Conald of Birmingham . MichIgan were Nettie Palmers ~ucstS this week. The Robert Palmers called on Nett ie Palmer Sunday evening, Lillian Schroder was supper guest of th e Howard Jon es of Lebanon Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs . Harold McClellan of Xenia were Bessie Chaney' s guests on Sunday afternoon . Mrs, Dorothy Evans of Youngstown was a guest of her mother Mrs . Ann Thackara this weekend .

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.

11 Main Street Harveysburg, Ohio

891-4988

We care about your car

, Page 6

Apr.i1J i, 1 97~

The MIAMI GAZE llE

SERVING ALL FAITHS

WAYNESVI LLE Church of Christ

Third & Ni' d m r Stre ets Ch a rlC\ P lk.e , [ ... a (""el lst Su n fl J I M orning 1 0' 00 d in , Eve nIng 6 30 a . m, S Ull O dd ', [\; cn ,ng 6 ..) 0 o . m . . Wed l

Ph on e 89] · A4 (J 2 ' r,

OUi ONE ' ''In 1611

,n'o , malt o n

TI rmlu a killll,. lc .,.,.tHl II 1M b w If

.~ ~pilld

First Baptist Church

N o rlh M dln S t 1et:' J o "" p . O ~ o n' n e, Past o r 10 00 a. m , ~ U n ddY Sen o ol

Slnlct

."~

cat . /WI till rele.

'f "1rJIIt.

11 00 a.m· M o r n i ng W OI!. h , O b ) 0 p,m, ' T rdlnlng U n io n 7 30 o.m.· E"'<Ielllnq W or s h , p 7 3 () P . m , We d ne s d a y PrJ'ye r Meeting t A I ' , lldIC c! w i th Su uth e r n Sap..

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

" \ 1 C un vCIlI. {J n) .

ST E V E CONN E R · OIR E CT OR

Fir st Church of Christ

I ~ 2 H'9h St r ee t 8 9 / -4786 Ke i t h Frasu re , M i nister

B, b le Sch oo l - 9 : 00 A .M . - 10 : 0 0 A .M. W o r sh i p · 7 : 0 0 P .M . E ve nin g

Friends MeetinQ

F a u rt h Str ee t n ear Hi gh 9 : 3 0 a. m . - Sun d a y SchO Ol 10: 45 a. m . - Su nda y Mee t in g 10 ' Wo rshi p (un Pf 0 9 ra m~ d )

Rev , Joseph H . Lutmer , Past o r

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

7 : 45 a. m .' Dall y M a ss

Third & M ain S t reet!.

Rev . Ha r o l d Dee th, R ~c tor 11 ; 1 5 a. m • • M o rn ing P rayer I st . 3 rd & 5t h Su nda y s ; t-t Oly Com mu ni on 2n d & -ltn Su n Oa y s

The Centerv ille First Pentec ostal Church

1 7 3 E . F,a nklln Str e" t Ra y N o rve ll , Pas t o l G e n e BI C kn ell, A ss' t.

10 · 00 a . m . · S un d ilY Se l HHl 1

7 : 0 0 p . m . - Sunday F ve il 01 I" 7 : 30 p, m . ' Wednc\d ay r:VC IlIIH I

Tfllrd & North S tr eets L . You ng, M in i ste r 9 : 00 a. m .. C h u l c n SChOOl C h ur Ch !. t W o r Sh iP 10 : 15 a. m

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

6 : 00 p. m . · Jr . & Sr . Youth Fe l l OWShip

Rev . Ja Ck H d m d t o" ,

t: . Sou t h S treet

Tht! Full Gospel" Tabern acle 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Sc haa l 7 : 00 p.m . . Sunday E ve. $erv 'ce 7 : 3 0 P. 'Tl. - WednesO ay Eve .

dd ,)

. 10: 00 a . In . · Su n d d Y Srn oo 7 : 00 p . I1l , . S u n d a y Ev eni n g

R o u t e -l 2 a t G cn nt o w l1 R a y St U I ",er . P a st o l 9 . JO J m . . W a r Sh ip S CI V I L !.! 10 · 30 Su ndJ Y C I, \., e ll 5( 1'00 1 ~ 00 p . m,· S Un OJY Vuu t "

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Serv i c e

7 : 30 p. m. - Sat . Eve. $erv l ce

First Church of God

49 S. Ma, n Street Pastor Paul F . BAst i n 9 : 30 a . m . . Sunday SchOO l 10: 30 a.m . . Morning Worsh i l' 6 : 30 p .m . Youth Fellowsh ip 1 : 00 p.m. - SundaY evenong 7 : 00 o.m . - Wednesd ay even i ng

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holine ss Church

Walt .. L umb, Pastor 10 : 00 a.m. - Sunday ~hOOI 7 : 30 p.m. - Sunday , WedneSd ay and Saturday Evening Worsh,p Set'v iccs 7 : 30 p. m . · Wednesd ay Youth Se-rv lce

MT. HOLLY United Method ist Church

R e\' , Leonard Baxter 9 : 30 a. m . - Sunday SChOOl 1 1 : 00 a. m .· Sunday WorShip Se rv ic e 7 : 3 0 p. m . . Wedn e sday. Praye, ~ e r v Ice

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

Y OUIH.

Peop le ' s Se l Vi ce

R . 3 - F erry Rd . Rev , She rman Coo k , Pasto r

Pa~t 0 '

T ueS da y

7: 30p . m

7 : 30 P OtTl

CENTE RVI LLE

D aVi d H arper , Pa stor 9 : 30 a. m . - Sun d a y Ch u , cn Se rv ice 1 0 : 3 0 a . m .. Sun d ay Sc hO ol 11 : 00 a . m . . Su nday W o' sh , p Serv Ice Y o u t h F ell o wsrlt p a n c B l b lc Study

Se r v ICC 8 : 00· 9 : 0 0 p . m . - W e d n e sOa y E ve'\l n g. B , b le Stu dy

United Metho dist Church

United Method ist Church

LYTLE

John K. S m ith, M l n l st,er 9 : 30 a. m. - Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m . - Sunda y W o, sh, p

1 0 : 00 a. m . · S unda y Sc h OO l 1 0 : 00 & I I : Oo. a. m .- S u nda y WOf!.hl 0 Service 7 : 3 0 P. m .. Sun d ay Eve n ,ng W orShip

St. Mary's Episco pal Church

United Method ist Church

Ohi O 7 3 Eas t

5 : 3 0 p . m . - Satu rday M a ss

....

~-=r ·,,' ~;:,::

Se rv ic e 7 : 3 0 p . m .· Wedn e sda y M i d w eek Pr ay er a nd B i ble Study

7 a. m . & 11 a. m . - M a u e, 8 a . m . & 8 P. m . . HOl y Da ys 7 : 30 p . m . · Fors t Fr i da y

WAYNESYILLE

R . R . 122 · DOdds, Oh io Pastor . James Co if man 10 : 30 a. m . - Sunday Sc hool 7 : 00 p.m. - Sunday E v a n ge l ist i c Ser v ice 7 ; 30 P . m . . W e dn e sday Pra ye r

Southern Baptist Conve ntio n Nor m an M eadows, Pa sto r 9 : 30 a. m . · Sunda y SchOOl 10: 3 0 a . m , - S unday M o rnin g Wo rs h i p 7 : 3 0 p. m . · Su nday Even i n g

H ig h Str ee t

·1

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

St. August ine Church

185 N. MAIN

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

897 -59 66

F e I l o w sh lP

United Method ist Church

Walnut - V ·ne Robert R . Mer ed, th, Past o r 9 : 30 a.m. Sunday SCho'"l l 10: JO a, m . . Morning W or Sh ip 6: 30 p.m. - Yo uth Fellowsh i p Jr. H'gh & Sr . H i gh 7 : 45 p. m .. Wed,1esd ay ~ hO"

Rehears.a l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Gla dy Stree t 10 : 00 a. m . . Morning Worsh i p 7 : 00 p . m . . Even i ng WorSh i p 8 : 00 p.m .. Wednesd ay Evening Worsh i p

Spring Valley Friends Church

Mound Stre et E . Fr iend Couser . Putor 9 : 30 a . m .. Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m .. Morning WorSh i p

Christi an Baptis t Mission Main Street Mrs. Lo i s Dunaway , Pastor 10 a. m . - Sunday School 11 I.m. - Morning Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Evenln9 Worsh i p 7 : 30 p . m . • Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p.m. · Song-fest . Last S"turday each month.

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilm ington Pike & SOCial Row Road Bus Wiseman , Mini ster 9 : 00 a. m . - Sunday B i ble Schaal 10 : 15 a. m. · Su .'day Worsh i p 10 : 15 a . m . - Sunday Youth Worsh i p 6 : 30 p. m .. Sunda y E venin g Bible Study, all ages 7 : 30 p . m . - WedneliC ' lV · MIOweek Prayer and Bible Study

RIDGE VILL[ Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St . Rt. 48 & Lower Spr i ngboro Road Ray L Shelton, P, lSt C r 9 : 30 a . m . • SUndali Sc hool 10: 45 a. m. - Morning Worsl.ip 7 : 30 p.m• . Sunday Ev e nin!!" Service 7 : 30 p . m . - We<lnesd ay E ven i ng

service 5: 30 P.rTIo · Sunday Sr . Youth Recreatio n 6:30 p.m. · Sunday Sr . Y outh Services

The Following Area Merchants This Church Page Is Sponsor ed For You Through The Courtes y Of

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNU VILL •• OHIO

G~ETTE

•

Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Hay pf Corwin annol,lnce ·th~ enga~eineQf 9f 'Of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to Paul Anthon y Nowlm ;1 ille. Centerv Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Nowlto of Gebhart ..Road, Miss Hay was graduated from WayneSVille High School. Her fiance will also graduate from Waynesville High School in May and is now employ ed at Wilson Freight Company in South Charleston. A May 27 wedding is planned.

son

Nitsch and FurnaS To Wed Mr . and Mrs. Rudy Nitsch of Midland, Texas announce .the engagement of their daughter, 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 laboratory specialist in the U.S. Air Force, stationed at Kessler AFB, Biloxi, MiSSissippi. The wedding wUl take place on May 30th in Mid-

land, Texas.

IIITII MRS. CATH ERINE SMITH Mrs. Catherine Smith, age 88, of Midland , Ohio died Friday at Clinton Memorial Hospital. She is survived by two sons Cecil of Blanchester and Wesley E. of Harveysburg, one daughter Mrs. Marley R. Ebersole of Xenia, 8 grandchildren, several great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 P.M. Monday ·at Second Creek Church In Blanchester. Interme nt Second Creek Cemetery. Arran: gements by the ·StubbSoC·Onner .Funeral.Home , Wa)'Jl~~

Page 7

The MIAMI GAZE1·TE

Sell-ilt Iteml under

thh held in, .r. r u'l free .nd m.y fun up to week. .. nlen ""nc_lIed. 5" od blink on IIIh IN,..

FOR SALE

SERVICES

AKC I RISH SETTER pups - AK C Ge rman Short Hair e d Poin ter pups 89 7 - 7476 (1 5el )

ATTENTION GARDENERS MU5HR OOM COMPOST E)(ce llen t for gardens, ground condi tioner and mulchln9. Also dr y sh r ed d ed top 5011 . Pick u p at Fred's Compost Yard, 370 King Av e., South Lebanon, Ohio. For d ellverv or In ' ,.... .. matlon call Fred's Mu shroom Co . 494-1 000 - 8 A . M. to 4 P. M . or Cin cinnati 683-64 9 1 all hours. (1 2c8 )

BABYS ITTI NG in my home by hOllr day o r week - rea son able rates . phone 897 - 5921 or 897 ·6 021 ask f or Jean HIli (13TFNC)

HELP WANTED BABYSITTER W A NTED i n my home tr an sportation furn ishe d - 9 a. m. t o 11 p . m. - 897 - 7531 (l5el)

20" BICYCLE - gd eond - $8 - ph one 897-6 021 after 6 p.m. (II N C )

. FOR RENT

1967 - 4 DR BONNEVILLE Pont iac - PS - PB R H - snow ti res $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 - Li be race George Gershwin & others about 150 to choose from values from $6 to $10 - $1 each record - 897-2627 - 207 N . Main Street 15

' , G ARDEN for rent i n Way n esvill e ~ ;o n shares - 897 -555 9 (l5el) ...._'t*'.. "¥1''''''' .. _z., '.14 _ " . 'to .

WAYNESVILLE SUBURBAN

•

H'arv~ysburg - large 2 story frame, needs extensive repairs. dne acre . Excellent Caesar Creek location . . Corwin · 4 bedroom ranch . Aluminum siding. full bath, attached garage . Harveysburg - Grocery, carry -out and restaurant with nice living quarters. Good location . -Harveysburg - 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 attached garage on a nice 'I:z acre lot. Try V A or FHA financing. $25,000

Off 73 Ea§t . 3 bedroom ranch home with carpeting, large living room, family room , small barn and nearly 2 acres. $26,500

Waynesvi~;':~:;~.i;' ~':'.and- Builders see this a iKa-e ~martmen~ site pl~s

rooni'~~er :'home., bank barn and _o ttier bJ ildings, ed in Way~esVille with all utilities. 7

locat-

Bellbrook Road - 3'1:z acres with lovely 3 bedroom ranch home, 3 room apartment, small barn, 24 x 40 garage. A real dandy country

4 - 15" x 8" CHROME reverse rims - 5Y2' bolt circle - fits Ford 7:. ton pick up & Econoline $20 ea - 2 6-60-15 tires used 1000 miles - $50 - 897-6225 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 115 WANTED - Trilobites - extra gd cond 75c - gd cond 510c - call 897-2243 after 5:30 p,m , 15 1966 T-BIRD Landau - PS - PB air cond - many extras - excel cond - 58,000 miles - $1050 phone Wilmington 382-4269 after 5 p.m , '14 FORMICA top breakfast table & 4 chairs - light gray - $18 - Waynesville 897-4277 after 5 p.m , '14

home.

Sell.it

I til III hl. lIl ~ h"' .. \!, \\11 " '1 1pV as yllll wI> "ld Ilk<: II> see I( ,11'1',':11 III Iil l' " S,'II -II " (,,, 1"11111 , JlI" ( ,,1111111 1 I ~ Il'sl'fwd IlIr IIlllh'l 1111111 ,' I ( 1;11 , I'flV,II l' IlIdlvldliab 11111 ) All 11 l' 11I\ 11111 S1 he prk"'!. TIllS S,'I Vll'l' IS FRI-T flllill Iii ,' C.ile ll ,' , Nil plll"ll' ca li s. pkJ ~r ' Al l ;10, ,'JlIl'd III wil l ;1l11"IIlJII(Jlh ~l\ III I il l' Cla ss tlird Aos alld \I, til be , !I ;lq:ro ;J" ' I"OIIll!I ~ , HfllI ~ " I IIIJIl IIIIS hl:llik wl (1i \ (\111 ad III Illl' G.I /l'lI,' ,,,rl(l'. p , O. H, I' 7-:; , WJ ynr svllk , Oil lll ,

ropy : _____________________________________

PHON E NUMB ER Your name and address should acco mpan y your ad It does not need to be published, 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 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster - avocado green - 6 cylinder - radio , auto trans - excel cond - $1550 Kathy Conner 897-7386 13 FOR truck racks hoist

SALE 1955 Chevy 2 ton w/grain bed - livestock & twin cylinder hydraulic - $550 - phone 897-4134 12

FOR SALE 1968 Ford XL - 4 spd trans - as is $850 - phone 897-6172 12

our fil es,

FREE DOG - male - Hein z 57 vari ety · 2 yrs old - house broke gd w/children 885-3426 12 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' s other access see at 70 N. Main St., Waynesville - 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

An Organization of Professional Automobile Salesmen

28 Acres of land (no buildings) excellent building site, overlooking 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 Waynesville Corp. - 7 room modern home, bank barn all utilities. Ideal apartment sites and other possibilities.

1963 VW BEATLE - new seat covers & tires - rebuilt engine am/fm radio - A-1 cond - $500 897-7346 14

Doug Sturgill

1971 PORTABLE col lOr TV 19" screen - $250 - 1:197-6736 14

50 Acres with 9 room, 2 story home, barn and other buildings, Caesar's Creek 8!,!,a. Priced rightl Oregonia Road Waynesville 39 - 5 room frame - 3 bedrooms, full " ~th ; ~~l-'cMoQd' floots, f 1'/~ on.lV $14,500' I ,... r. '.. (I i '.-. , ' ' i . ', ' . , '. .

acres -

.,' :, ,nl ,- '

Wthvarit listings of any type

DON WOR KMAN REALTY CO_ 75 S. Main St. - 897·2946 Don Workman Ralph Belcher Bill Stanley 932·6101 897·5876

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 for bOth - Frigidaire refrig $15 - Simmons hide-a-bed & chair $25 - gas heatetr 65,000 BTU $50 - gas heater 20,000 BTU $25 - 207 North Main St. 14 897-2627

R, R, No.2 State Route 73 Waynesville, Ohio

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.

, S300 I

annual subscription

NEW

IHE MIIMI IIIEIIE

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE, OHIO 45068

NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - - - - -

I APPRESS II,: '"CITY. ,. "'_., __ , ' ,_ _ _ _ '1':',:I:~~;t~~~. ~----~·, :: :_-' ~ .IIf ·.. d::' ; ., "! _ 1_' __ ..

·? ..i lr

TO COME IN

2801 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

r - --

fOf

Ii',

STATE

PHONE - - - - ---.- - -

GOOD SADDLE 4467

$25 - 89713

FREE PUppy - male - part miniature Schnauzer - -mal<e good outside watch dog - sh01ts - healthy & gentle - Waynesvi lie after 5 - 897-4647 113 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 - sleeveless • 885-5284 '13

CAYTON, OHIO 45408

TELEPHONE 288-7521

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile 140 So, Main 51.

WayneSVille, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9·5

NEED CARPETI BUY AT BI- RITE A. V. McCloud

Azzo Roark

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

"Natur ally Speaking"

E L 5

by Nancv Marti

Perenniel flower borders need planning and planting right soon. Play around on a palper plan with help from a good garden book and catalogues and some crayons if you like . Provide your· .~ self with summer long bloom distributed along the border, WARRE N C. NELSON JAMES A. RHODES considering height, color, textuer , and season of bloom. Of Former Governor James A. Rhodes and Nelson at a course you can fill in with anmeeting In the Governor's office. Nelson served 8 years in nuals where needed. the Rhodes cabinet as HIGHW AY Safety Directo r, a Clumps of desired plants can departm ent that encompasses the Ohio Highwa y Patrol, this nted transpla or the Bureau of Motor Vehicles and Adminis tration. planted be month and new plants made A DEPTH OF EXPER IENCE from dividing large old ones. New FOR~ young shoots from the outer edDIVERS ITY OF PROBL EMS ges are better starters than olds • 8 Years Highwa y Safety Directo r In Former GO\!. Ja er outgrown center portions . .. A. Rhodes Adminis tration Gently press back ~nto place, any plants which the frost may • Public Relations Directo r, Workme n's Compensation, ,'in Former Gov. C. William O'Neill Adminis tration have heaved out of the soil this past winter, remove dead leav20 Years Managi ng Editor Lebanon Western Star • es and stalks, and give your • Many Years Experience in Local and County Govern me9t border a neat trim edl!;e. Affiliat ions - Lebano n Rotary .Club; Presby terian Apply a top dressing of a good Church ; Masonic bodies; Elks; Press Club of Ohio; Sigma complete fertilizer - standard Delta Chi, professional newspaper society ; chairma n, analysis of 4-12-4 or 4-8-6. Too Warren County G.O.P. Central Commltt~. promuch fertilizer for plants Earl Conner, too Nelson for Sena.. Comm. ~ does as duces bad affects Don Workma n, './.Ad V. Pd . P o. Mrs. Arnold Jon ... c.rter Terry, Ch., much food for human'S. So, sprinall of WaIlMlvHI. Box 59, Lebanon, Ohio • m .. ~lll P,UI k Mrs. I kle it on the groun d to 00 as a light snow has fallen, ___ ___ ___ _.." though then vultivate it lightly into the . .- -_ _ _ _ _ _iiiiiiiiiii___

o N

be an

operator Us<: your tekpho ne hook ro find loca l numbe rs. Easy . Fast. The 1"1 rst few pages o f the book tell you how to make long distance calls, too. o So, he an perato r. Use your inform ative telepho ne book. It·s designe d ro be helpful , and you get a new one every year - free.

•

c:m::'":.

UNITE D TELEP HONE COMP ANY OF DHID

soil and water thoroUlgh!y. When the ground! warms, a summer mulch of Buckwheat hulls or peat moss would be ad· vantageous. Work it. in around the crowns of low leafy plants. You may include in the per· enniel border or plarlt in cutting beds of their own, such bulbous plants as Cannas arid Gladiolas which can be plant.~d soon and . Caladiums and Dahlias which must wait until all dnager of frost is over. For best results, plant dormant roses now before active growth begins. Later, when this has happened, plarlt only container grown roses. The Agricultural Almanac says that any planting you do before April 20th will be under the sign of Aries, the Ram - a movable fire sign governed by the sun. Seeds then elanted will produce vines or stalks. All crops that produce their yield above the surface of the ground should be planted in the n«:w or increase light of the moon to grow vigorously. For best yield, grain should be planted in the dark of the moon. After the 20th, we will be under the influence of Taurus, the Bull - fixed earthly sign governed by Mercury. This 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. I

Free Lance Photog rapher Home Portrait ure Speciali ty Publicit y - Adverti sing

(513) 897 ... 05&

WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO 4S068

Plywood

____

V:~hING /: ~iTl WAYNESVILLE .LUMBER and SUPPLY 897-2966

~~gOOJ3~W

Dt.PEF... T~A~

THE WHSEL.'! m

',,"

BRI;AKFAST SPECIAL 69c' :

• •

•

-'i-

'l:j."

l._:

. ,

\,!J"t· ·

WEDNESDAY NIGH TIS ~AMIL Y NIGHT LIVE COUNTRY & WESTERN MUSle ,:.- . STEAK SPECIAL $2.00

TOWI lIl liE RE llI III II : I Caff •• Iha, Waynesville,

PHONE 897·7801

FRI - SAT ' - SUN

APRIL 14-15-16

WARREnandBERnY That boo k GOLDIE HAwn II! isno w The -_~ 1i1ml

Second class postage paid at WaYlllesville, Ohio Vol. 4 No . 16

Single Co py 10c

April 19. 19 72 - Waynesville . Ohio

l\ings lslandset for openi n9 Gary Wachs, General Manager A pay-one-pri ce admi ssion tee of Kings Island , said the park of $6.00 ($5 .00 after 6 p.m.) will open for preview wee kends, will permit guests to parllclpate starling April 2<) and 30, and ,in all of the attractIOns and ndes hegin daily operation on Mayas many times as they wish dur27. The par k will return to week. ing a day. Special admission end uperation during September rates are available ~or schools, and October . Kings Island will companIes .and organIzations . . ApprOXimately 1,s00 hIgh upen <It 10 a.m . and dose at II p.m . daily, except Friday and school and college students are Saturday when the park will bemg employed as hosts and duse at midnight. hostesses to operate the p~rk. The 1,600-acre project con The themed areas make Kmgs Island the most unique park in sist s of the Kings Island enter· this section of the country. The tainmenl wmplex, a 120-unit are a blend of excitement , areas lIlotur inn, a 200-site camp charm, thrills and softness that ground and twu golf courses, all located along Interstate 71 about appeals to guests of all ages. International Street is a bou3S minutes north of dowlltown levard lined with quaint shops Cincinnati . Cost for the entire that represent five European project upon opening will be $30 paracountries. As a shopper's mill ion. Kings Island itself is a family· dise , International Street buildoriented entertainment park ings offer merchandise handconsisting of five themed areas: crafted on site and items importInternational Street, Oktober- ed directly from a number of fest , Old Cuney Island , River- foreign countries. In the middle of International town and the Happy Land of Street is a 320 foot fountain Hanna-Barbera. where 106 jets shoot at anyone "In addition to the themed time more than '10,000 gallons areas," Wachs said, "we feature live entertainment in our theater, of water 'i nto the air amid an in more than a half-dozen stroll- array of 336 colored lights. The ing theaters and in our porpoise perimeter of the fountain is land· show. Guests of all ages will be scaped with sculptured trees, entertained from the time they shrubs and flowers. enter until the time they leave (Continued on Page 2) the park."

.~ -

DYI lamad link 'Dirlctor

Giving their fmal approval to Kings Island blueprints are Yogi Bear (left) and Scooby Doo, the popular Hanna-Barbera cartoon characters who will be "living" in the new park . In the backgrounr. i~ Kings Island's 330-foot Eiffel Tower, a one-third scale replica of the real Eiffel Tower.

Dr. Harland Dye and friend at office in WayneSVille. Dr. Harland Dye has been named bank director. He was notified by bank president Earl Conner last week. Dye and his wife, Mary, reside at Fairmeade Farn1 R. R. I, Wilmington, Ohio. They moved there two years ago after residing at Waynesville sinc.e 1938. Dye raises and breeds Stand· ardbred horses at the farm.

He served in the Army Veterinarian Corp for three and one half years during World War II. He belon~s to various horsemen and veterinarian associations around the country . Dye has been a veterinarian since 1936. His office is located in the Washington Square Shopping Center in Waynesville. He is (Continued on Page 2)

Whittanlore Named Outstanding College Athlete Mrs. ~uth Whittamore of Waynesville has been informed thai her son Harrison, who allends Aline Arundel College in Mary· land has been named an out· standing college athlele for 1971. Whittamore is 24 years old

and has allended the college I'm IWO years. He served tWIl ye'an in Ihe service and is a Vielnam veterall . Whillamore was wound cd twice in action and has IWO purple hearts. . He was nominaled by his

college last fall. and is one 01 the select number lit' alhletes frolll around Ihe clluntry l'hOSCll fllr this annual award . Whillamllre plays baskelball I k has already rel'eived an of. (Cunlilllled on Page 3)

"'p.-

..,.. ,

·t

....

Page 2

The MIAMI GA,Z ETTE

Old

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

April 19; 1972'

I~andmark

In Way-nesville "

89 7· ~921

P . O . BOX 78 , WAYNESVILL E · PHONE

E ditor

Mary Bellm a n Phillip Morgan

Adverllslng Manager

Asst. Adv e rtising Manager . . publlshe ..

Vicki Hilton . The V a lley Shopper , Inc .

Lindbergh Israel Kemelman Jenkins

Bring Me a Unicorn Miss Tallulah Bankhead Monday the Rabbi Took Off Dr. Gully's Story

ARTIST OF THE MONTH HOMER RAMBY

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

PAINTING &D':CORATiNG Ir,terior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

Halfway House at the end of North Third Street , Waynesville , is the Georgian style home of Edward and Adah Andres and family . Andres , from Cleveland and his wife Adah rrom Dayton . wanted to buy an older home. They have lived here ror tcn years. The oldest part or the home was built in 18 12 and later added onto. It is the rormcr John Sa t terlhwarte home . This photo shows the back view or the house. Photo Mary Bellman -

RETAIL MERCHANTS

Kings Island (Continued from Page I)

SIDEWALK SALE APRIL 29

513·897·6736

WIT HAS AVINGSA CC0 UN T TO BACK YOU UP YOU CAN LOOK AHEAD WITH CONFIDENCE HAPPIER LIVING Fear and uncertainty will have little place in your life once you build up a savings balance of sufficient size to meet all contingencies.

INCREASED ENJOYMENT

The good things of life are yours to have and enjoy, once you provide a sturdy savings balance of ready cash.

EXPANDED HORIZONS

Life takes on a new and brighter hue when you have the wherewithal to do the things you enjoy .. . have things .. . go places . .. reall y live.

Things open up . . . the impossible becomes possible .. . dreams become realities . . . you b;ave money in the bank.

BIGGER OPPORTUNITIES

GROWING CONFIDENCE

One of tbe big dividends of regular saving is the intangible self-assurance it builds, the feeling of adequacy that enables the good saver to achieve goals that others only dream about. There are various wasy to save , but nothing can compare with a Savings Account here, for safety, availability, earnings, and all-around service. Your money earns continuous interest, and is at your call when needed , when deposited safely in your Account. We invite you to come in and staIt an Account by making a deposit, which may he as large or small as you wish . You'll like our convenience, our helpfulness, and the friendly atmosphere that pervades our Savings Service . Ready cash can quickly open the door to personal and business opportunities that would otherwise be unavailable to you .

'Ie IjllBW U'IIIR 181

... ....... .--.-

AU ACCOUNTIINWRED UP TO _ _ BY THE FIDEJIAl DEf'OIIT I~NCE COfIPORATION I _ R : FEDERAL ItIIIItVE IYITIM

Overlooking International Street and the cntire park is a one-third scale replica of the Eiffel Tower. Two high speed elevators in the center or the structure transport guests to observation decks at the top for a panoramic view of Kings Island and the surrounding countryside. As tall as a 33-story building" the park's Eifrel Tower can be seen for miles at both day and night. The Oktoberfest portion or the theme park features German accented foods and a quaint beer garden where guests may dine leisurely and overlook a picturesque lake . Old Coney Island area, named after Cincinnati's former Coney Istand , represents a typical amusement park as it appeared shortly after the tum of the cen.tury . Surrounding the gingko tree-lined mall are a number of games, refreshment stands, rides and attractions. Dominating the area is the world's most thrilling roller coaster. Two coaster trains race side-by-side over a mile and a hair of track at speeds up to 60 m.p.h. The 1800's is the theme of the Rivertown area where two steam trains take guests over a scenic mile and a half of railroad track to "Injun country." Also featured are old-time stores, a restaurant, a shooting gallery and a Log Flume that takes guests in simulated cutout logs along a dipping and twisting water trough through a natural woods. The Happy Land of HannaBarbera cartoon characters, both in costume and in the theme of many of the altractions. A $1 .5 million animated alt raction permits guests to ride in a boat into a fantasy world filled with happy Hanna-Barhera cartoon characters. The area also offers a nUmber of kiddie-oricntcd ride~. II

small rolle r coaster and a Turnpike , complete with little sports cars, Kings Island has more than 100 acres or parking, enough to accommodate 8,000 vehicles, and a t ram system that will shuttle guests rrom the parking lot to the main entrance .

Dye Named (Continued from Page I) a partner in the Wayne Improve· ment Corporation. He is a member of the Way· nesville Rotary Club and has served as a village councilman, also on zoning board, and the trustees of public affairs. Dye has also served on the Warren County Draft Board He and his wife Mary are the parents of two sons and have six grandchildren .

Waynesville High School Receives Bomb Threat Waynesville High School secretary Mrs. Mildred Sheehan at I :00 p.m. Monday was told there was a bomb set to go off any time. The building was evacuated while the Wayne Twp. Fire Department and the Warren County Sherriffs office searched the building. The caller was a young male. After about a thirty 'minute delay the students and teachers returned to the building. The call was a hoax. But. if the guilty party is caught he can 'be prosecuted.

Some PAlhiitoric ihertt. . ....... 80f... \ont.

t • I

:J \

t ~

t , t .~ • ~

April 19, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Pioneer Data

GOP Sprlllg Conference

Delegates Are Named

1.I\\ ,lld flk ,II1<lIt I II lil ili . 1"1" ,.11'111 " I W,III I'II (' ''' '' ' Iy \{ \'I'll hll l,11 1 WI' llll' ll Illday ,III ' In ~5 w\lrds ,' 1 k " . 1'111 In ylli ll 1"Il II I'\,1 da la lI ' lIl ~ tli l' hl ;lIl 1-. 1I I1I II1 (\'d lli l' W ~l l l l' lI ('IlIIIlI Y below, Mail til BIl\ ~'i I , W;lynl'\vll k . Oh, \) -l'iOhS . l' n( I,)\\' a GO!' Wll lllL'II ', Dl'k~ a l l' \ alld AI· $ 10.00 fcc . Ma ke chcc k, p;lyahk til W;IYll e Rctai l ML'l chanh Il'I II ~IL' ~ w ill) will rl'p'l',CIII W;II ' Associ ati on. Ikadlin l' " Apl li ~()th . lell C\ )un lY al tli e Sp l lng Cu n· SIT LXA MI' LL BL LOW k rl' n(C of the Ohi u Fctk ra ti lln or Republi\:a n Women. at the "M ary Scott Bellm an. da ll f(11l 1'I II I h rac l and ld na Lacy SCllt!. Hulid ay In n , Sa ndu sky. Olii \). d e ~ce n dant of Gen era l Willi am Bu\:klc., will) .,ctt kd in th" Mid dle (I n Ap ril 13- 14 -15. Ru n area in 1795." De lega tcs namcd well.' : lka · Yo ur pi oneer data _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ __ nor Ulluill . presid ent Warre n Coun ty GOP Womc n\ ClU b Leban on : Lo is Po t to rf. pa st·prc· sident - Warre n C'u unt y GO P Wo men' s Clu b: and Mary Hess fa Warren Co unt y GOP Public ity Chairman - Hopkin svill e, . Altern ates named we re: Bett y Mit chell - president 01 Franklin Area Women's GOP Club , Barbara Workman - sec· reta ry of Way ne To wnship Woo men's GOP ClUb , and Bernadine Price , Vi ce· president . Hamilt on GOP Women 's ClUb St ell a Ha gemeye r, Warren Co unty GOP Chairw o man will ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. attend the Conference as a Ode· .. 'ff

AUTO RADIOS R E CORD PLAYERS

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience YOUR T . V . IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNICIAN BRING YOUR T . V . TO SHOP IF YOU WISH A ND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE Wil L MAKE A CAL L TO YOUR HOUSE See us for y our Antenna needs R . 1, Waynesville In Purkey ' s Hardware Bldg .

f1 eial ann ounce ment of his award and his awa rd ce rtifi ca te will be mailed to him sho rtl y. . As an o ut standin g athlete . Whitt amore will be hono red in the 1972 volume of "Outstand· in g College Athl etes of Ame rica," His compl ete biograph y and athleti c achievemen ts will be featured in this handsome vol· ume which will be published this summer. Henry Kilgore, Director , said he wi shed to co ngratul ate Mrs. Whittamore and her son on be· half of the Board of Advisors , and to take great pride in the dis, tinction that he has brought te his school and his family .

Other Women 's GOP Clubs, sending obse rvers are : Hamilt on Township , Mason·Deerfield , Fra· nklin Area, and Wayne Township , Those interested in attending the Conference as observers for a day should contact their presi· dent or Stella Hagemeyer.

I' ~J

~':::d~':'::::W _~":

What state ill called the

-- --:- ~ It. ~"/\~:=-- ~

~~Bb,~)12

qJOUk

Phone 897-6496

•

(Con tinu cd fro m Page I)

GOP.

The Edward Frye family of Route 73 Waynesville , tenants of the Henry Watkins property, were routed from their home early Saturday morning when their kitchen was extensively damaged by fire. Family members were busy helping to clean up the debris , Pictured left to right are Vivian Frye, Dick Tener , Edward Frye , and Dick Frye. Food was carried in by the family to help, since the stove was destroyed and other kitchen appliances. The American Red Cross has given them a food order and are trying to get kitchen appliances for the stricken family, They have four children. - Photo Mary Bellman -

Ch1° two 0 d's , V P

Whittamore Named

gate of Wa shingt o n Town ship GOP Wome n's Club , and as an observer for the Warren County

uoJalO :SUV,

en 9 . 5

Spring Meeting of Ohio Garden Club Held Those attending the spring me eting of the Ohio Garden Club Region 16 at Wilmington were Mrs. Ralph Ha stings, Mrs. John Ames. Mrs. John Wahsum , Mrs. Alva Skinner , Mrs . Charles Davis, Mrs. Kenneth Retallick, Mrs. L. C. St. John and Mrs, Owen L. McOfe e.

CWedditlg QtationekY

assures you of a complete selEction beautiful printing ... correct wOidir'!l '--------- - -- - - -----=~------'

ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful advice from our Bridal Department.

GOP

CANDIDATES

RALLY Township GOP Women will sponsor a GOP "Meet The Candidates Rally", at Oeder's Lake, 3C Hwy. Zoar, (5. of Morrow) Sunday, April 30, 2:00 p.m, All State and County Qjndidates will be given time to speak. Qualified per5O!'s will speak on the Constitutional Amendment, The ParltLevy, and other issues on the Primarv Ballot. A question and IInswer period will follow. A social hour with snacks ~d refreshments will follow ta. meeting. The put>lic · is invited. F,or information cail Jackie . LaVonn. Bli• .

***

INVnATIONS and ANNOUNCE~ENTS THANK YOU NOTES

. . ,. . ... . . . ...

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc. The M18ml Gazette - Prlnters- Publlshe..

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46088

. ..

••

... f ••

April 19. 1972

The M1AMI GAZETTE

Page 4

4-H NEI'S 1111' b , 1 1 II ('illh Iw (" IIIII' 11.1 ' "111 11 II Iii with !>ave O"\3alllllll I'll·' IIIIII !! . . , he dcc· tlllll ~ III (;rcl'II

Water , water cvclywhere but not a drop to drink. . . '. This wa s a scc ne frum the new bridge on Route 73 near Corwin . Storms Wedn esda y ni ght and Thursday created this flood . Ph oto Mary Bellman -

WlIynes"ille Honor

High

Roll

Thulllhcr's JUlliur 4-H ollkcrs turned uut as ful· lows : Da ve O' Baniun President. David Hisey Vice Pre~ sident. Doug Shingle Secretary, Dave Shingle Treasurer , Chris Simpson Newspaper Reporter. Dave O'Bani on ca lled the meeting to orde r then the minut es were read . Robert Rye gave the safe ty speech which was on engines. When working on the motor make sure the motor is turned off or you may lose CI hand . Alan Bennett motioned the mee ting to be dismissed. Pete Wical seconded the motion. The next meeting will be held at Robert Rye's house April 12 at 7:30 p.m. The club members who will take part in the program will be Alan Bennet t, Buster Hea th, Steve Lambland, and David Hisey.

DEBBIE PURKEY STEVE SAVAGE LIZ SELF DIANE WEST RANDY WOOD

12th Grade LARRY BARGO JEFF BENNER BARBARA BRADLEY ROXENA BURGESS PAM CLICK SHARRON CORNETT DIANE CRABTREE DARYL EDWARDS MARK FLORENCE BOBBY GRAHAM JAN HARGETT TERI HARTSOCK GAIL HAWKINS PAM HEL TERBRIDLE SHARON HICKEY DELORES HOSKINS GARY HYMER LINDA KNEDLER RITA LINDAUER ROSE LINDAUER DARLENE LYNCH WANDA PEAK ROD RICHARDS BARBARA SESSLAR ANNE SHUTTS MARILYN SMITH NANCY THILL SUSAN THILL JEFF WENDLING

fed de rs Cen t raI Air Con di t ion installed to any Up Flow Furnace 659.00 825.00 950.00

2 Ton 24 ,000 BTU

2'1, Ton 30,000 BTU 3 Ton 36,000 BTU

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. I Air Condition Service 1705 Harlan Rd. Rt. 2 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

897 -5251

B I KBlacktoppi no Call Kenneth Eakins - 891-1486 For Free Estimates

10th Grade Third base was first called the .. hot corner" in 1 880 !

DEBBIE ALLEN BRUCE AMES ANN BOECK RON BUXTON KEVIN CONLEY WENDELL COOK BRIDGET DE WINE JUDY FRICKE CHERYL GREEN DEBBIE GRIM RICK HAZEN BART HEATH NANCY MC FADDEN SANDY MORGAN DOROTHY PETERS JUDY RYE MARIL YN SLATTERY KAREN VINCENT CATHIE VINT PAM YOUNG

or Bill Dodds · 891-1286 aft er 5 For Jobs and Progress NOMINATE

FRED C. CARLISLE STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

11th Grade

FOURTEENTH DISTRICT

9th Grade

JEANNINE BAILEY PAM BARRETT KAREN BORGERDING CAROL BROOKS PHYLLIS CARTER MIKE COMPTON TERESA ORAlS DENISE HILLMAN RON JAMES LORI LAISHLEY KIM LINK STAURT MC CULLOCH CHARLES MELTON

PRIMARY ELECTION MAY 2,1972

SHARON BURSEY VICKI DAKIN MALODY DIAMOND TOM DUNKIN GARRY FRANTZ TERRY IRONS RAY LEWIS CLAUDIA MILLER SHERRY RAINS BELINDA ROSELL PAM SIMPSON LISA WHITMER

QUALIFIED BY EDUCATIONAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING PERSONAL - Married - Two daughters, four grandchildren EDUCATION - Gradluate 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 reduced or at best stabilized. New industry creates new jobs not only in the industry itself, but also in the local business community. Jobs create payrolls, which have a plus factor in all segments of our society and benefit our entire community. Since we have good schools and normally good services, improving our services locally will be another plus businesswise.

ACRVUC WALL .... NISH

OREG. $1.19 GAL .

NOW ..•

FAIRLEY HARDWARE

.. . . .

STRONGER GOVERNMENT ON THE LOCAL ~EVEL can be made stronger especially in the county unit by having laws which will give county officials and all other local officials on' the "Ocal ieveg' the; neeessar1 tobrs 'tb "n1eet the demand for goods a~d 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 penonal 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 ilndividuals, only to you,""e voter. ISlUed bll' carl..l. for 'senator Commltt.. Wal,... fl. 0111118114, CllaI""an, " IIU. No.

a, oak ttlll, Oll~ ~, I,;'

••

;;,.

April 19, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

\You're never too old to hear beHer

Local Resident Wins

RE-ELECT

Bridge Event in Dayton Bridge playe rs \ tarrc o at the 15th Spring Nati unal ChampI on· ships uf the Am e ri ~a n Co ntr a~ t Bridge League. In th e C. C. Wei Pre cisi on Club Pairs, a' one ses· sion championship even t, Geor· gin a Wood, Rout e I Houston Road, Waynesville, and Mrs. Beth Rogers, Day ton_ Ohi o won fir st overall. The tournamen t brought thousands of pl ayers and saw six maj or titles decided .

Chicago, III. - 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 smaJlest 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 sU""est you wri te for yours In Shakespeare 's day violets "1> Iand were often eaten with onions now. Again, we repeat, there is lettuce. no cost, and certainly no obliga- ._~~_~_~~_ _;;;~. tion . Write to Dept. 0000, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Paneling - Cabinets Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. Free Estimates

ROBERT K. SOUTH Warren County Commissioner Republican Prima ry MI Y2 TERM BEGINNING JANUARY 2, 1973 Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated

I Working full Time Commissioner li felong Res ident of Warren County Uu II i fie d 8 Exper i enee d

C 6 l Remodeling

2315

Page 5

897-7508 - 897-5307

P. B. Stockmon . Chairman Comm ittee tor Robert South Comm issioner 400 E . R I. 73

RELAX AND LEAVE

SPRINGBORO , OHIO 45066

THE

HARVEYSBUtfG

Fr om The Porch FRIENDS HOME NEWS By Np.llie 8unnell

Precision Work Is a "Must" H_e We would like to inuoducc to you eMU "NEW hip quality ..intin.... Much effort .... lODe into IM· PROVING our quality .caadarcla. The "telt in typeMUia. equipmCDt brinp 110 you thia quality at lower prica.

-fO. .

• IUI.JlIII CAIDI • WEOD'" '.VITATlOII.

.ICI fOl.

• A••OU.....On

-nCKI11

- LUTUHIADI

-HA.NILLI -IIAIUII •• IWILEn'IIII

.IIVELOP11

.8IOCHUIU • fOITEU - LA8IU

- .EWlPAPlII

• ,AllPHLEYI - 8OOKLI11

--CAU'''' - ITATOI""

- IOOICI

tNaALTiD . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' ; 0 ; "

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

...

'V'........... .,.,

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

.., .....

......

. . . . . ., ..... , . . ...... . . .

_ . ·....... 41"

• ~ ... - ..• fill! . • •• • . • • •

•• ·

__iD &lid . . the~"':ta . . JI..n

Ot~...... DcnmWwa ",

•

Located at the offices of

..... ...

The MIAMI.,GAZEITE

W~OIdo

Guests of Miss Charlene Riley the past week were Mrs. Henrietta Brock , Mrs. Stella Bath, Miss Esther Farquar, Miss Audra Hampton, Mrs. Bess McCoy, Mrs. Robert Skimming, Mrs. W. J. Galvin and Miss Crace Leaming, all of Wilmington . Friday night callers on Nellie Bunnell were Homer Haines of Sabina, Mr. and Mrs. Lu ther Haines of New Vienna, Lelah Wilson of Spring Valley and Mrs. Win Smith of R. R. I . Rhodes Bunnell was a Home visitor on Sunday afternoon. Guests of Emma Swindler this week were Iva Rebold of Xenia, Ernestine Moore of Harveysburg, Henry Gentry of Lebanon and Mrs. J. Thornbury of Lebanon . Lillian Schroder was a supper guest of the Howard Jones falmily of Lebanon on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derr visited relatives in Chicago over the weekend. Mrs. Thornberry brought Mrs. Helen L. Wood and Mrs. Mable Benham to visit Mrs. Gom; and Mrs. Dunham and Miriam Logan last week. A 1914 Freshman Oxford College Album kept by Helen Wood with costumes of the period of Mrs. Gons and Helen was interesting. Helen Wood and Ethel Dunham had 1972 pictures of their handsome grandchilldren. Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer were callers on Nettie Palmer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alberry visited Mrs. Anna Alberry. They were guests from Portege, Michigan.

By Marjun ,,_

Ph. 897·6172

STUff STORE 107 S. Main Street

Wednesd ay, April 26 th is Kindergarten Roundup. Please re gister any child that will be in kindergarten next year. The annual magazine sale for the school starts April 28th . Your support is a ppre~iated. Mr. and Mrs_ Harold Gillam attended the Veterans of World War I Association Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Conover. A social hour followed the business meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Doster and family of West Lafayett e, Indiana spent the weekend at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. William Doster. Mrs. Mabel Hawke and Mrs. Lucille Werner of Dayton were Thursday visitors of Mrs. Lucy Price . Rick McCarren of Eastern Kentucky University spent the week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarren . The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met Thursday at the Church. In charge of th~ program was Mrs. Bess Ellis and Mrs. Ruth Wolfe. The hostesses were Mrs. Alma and Mrs. Audrea Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. Lyell Erickson and daughter Diane and son Don of Janesville , Wisconsin were weekend guests of Mr. 'arid Mr~ . • Robert Brandenburg. The ladies of Jonahs Run Church gathered at the church Thursday for their annual spring house cleaning day. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor spent Wednesday afternoon with Virginia Taylor of near Xenia, she having returned home from Grandview Hospital following surgery.

Waynesville Antiques · Furniture Dishes · Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles · Clothes

Open Every Friday - Sunday

12 - 8

....

The Only Wa yto Do the Job Right , 'With our ·new'sl!ien· tific machinery we are able to, tune your cor precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soon.

We car. about your car

. April 19, 1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTIE

. Page 6

STUBBS-CONNER

SERVING ALL

FA ITHS

WA YNESV ILLE SttN~ I ~

C h ar lC \ Pdq~' , E'Jc1 P 'c l, ,>1 Sune I ' Mo r n 10 . 00 d rn

Ne a r 6 JOO. fTI Pnone 8 91 · ~a G2

,nq

E . . er.·ng

Su no

6 JO O . m .

FUNERAL.#

'HOME~-

Church of Christ T nlr d & M ,a mi

o a, ( . . en d ' a

OUR ONE At.lBn!GII Tt Pml.1 a killl"

, n f o ' ma l I U Il

I f

,,.,..lIIltic

and ~pIftt. Slf'YICI 1ft tb hllr ' f

First Bapt ist Church

N O lIn Ma ,n S tr et:' J n r'll\ t.J

at a Clst

O \o o r n e, I-)d\! r r

1 0 OOd.m

wl~ia t~,

S un oa v 5"'00 1

E'It n, nq WClr \n , O 7 JO O. r" l 7 j Q o .rTl, . Wcdne\O ay Dfd ye

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

MeC11(HJ ~ I \t

I'"

rtach

If ntrytll,

1 1 00 d , m . M o , n ,Hlj W or 50 n , Q () jO O. m. · Train in g U n io n

1l\ ll ,ildtCc! w tl t"l

...

Suu t nc r n BdP-

( 'Inve nti o n) .

STEV ECO NNER ,'DIR ECTOR

First Church of Christ

897-59 66

1 52 H ly h S lr ~e l 89 ' · 4 7 8 6 K e i th F r asur e , M i n iste r

B i b le SC hOOl · 9 : 0 0 A .M . . 10 : 00 A. M. Wo rs hIP · 7 : 00 P .M . Evenin g

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Friend s MeetinQ

R. R . 122 · D Odds, O hI O Pastor . Ja m es Coli m an 10, 30 a. m . . Sunda y SChool 7 : 00 p . m . · Sunday E va n gel i st ic

So uther n B a pt is t C o nventi o n

Fo urt h Street near H i gh

Nor m an M ea dows, Past o r 9 , 3 0 a. m . ' Su nday SChOO l 1 0 : 3 0 a . m . . S unday M o rnIng

9 , 3 0 a. m . ' Sunday SChOOl 1 0 : 45 a. m . ' Sun d a y Meet In g t o r Wo r Sh i p ( u npr og ramecJ)

Ser v i c e

Wo r ship

7 , 3 0 P. m . . Sun d ay Ev ening Service 7: 30 P. m . . W e d nes d ay M i d week Prayer an d B Ible Slud y

St, August ine Church H i gh Stree t

Rev . J o se P h H . L u t mer. Pastor 7 a. m . & I I a. m . ' Ma sse s S •. m . & 8 p . m .. H Oly Days 7 : 30 p . m . ' For sl Fro d ay 7 , 45 a . m . ' Da l ly Mass 5 : 30 p . '!' . . Sa l ur d ay M a ss

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10 : 00 •. m . . Su n day SCh o o l 10 : 00& II : O().a . m . · Sun d ay WorSht p Ser v i ce 7 : 3 0 p.m .. Su nd ay E ve nIn g

United Metho dist Church Service 10: 3 0 a. m . . Su nday Sc h o Ol I I : 00 a. m .. Sunda y W Of Sh, p Ser vice

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Rehe.r~1

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Glady Str eel 10 : 00 a. m . . Morn i ng WorshIp 7 : 00 p . m .. E ven I ng W o rShip 8 : 00 p . m . . W e dn e sday E v " nlng WO rs h i p

Walter L Lamb, Putor 10 : 00 ~ , m . . SundaY ~ C hoo l 7 : 30 p . m . . Sunday , wednesd ay a nd Saturday Evening WorSh,p Serv i ces 7 : 30 p . m . ' WelJnesd a y Youth ~r ... jce

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Street E . Fr iend Couser , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SChoo l 10: 30 a . m .. Morn i ng WOrship

MT" HOLLY

Christi an Baptis t Mission

United Metho dist Church .. Ser..v'c,

.... •

;

'"t

P. m .. Wedn e sday, Praye r Ser ... Ice

5 ( 1\ (1 01

Main Street Mrs. Lo i s Du n awa y, Past or 10 a. m . - Sunday SChOOl II a . m. - Morning WorSh i p 7 : 30 p . m . - Even i ng Worship 7 : JO p.m . . Pr a y e r M . . t l ng Wedne , day & Thursday 7 , 30 p . m _ · Song-fes t . Last s.turday eaCh month .

p . IH . .

S Ul1 d .l Y

(H it

FERRY Ferry Church of Christ

Wilm i ngton Pi ke & SOCIal Row Road Bus W i seman , M i nister 9 : OO·a. m . . Sunda y B i ble SchOOl 10 : 15 a.m. ' Su .• day WorSh i p 10: 15a.m. · Sunday Y ou l h WorshIp 6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday Even ing Bible Study , all ages 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesr "1/ ' M,dwee k Prayer and B ic le Stu dy

WAVNU VILLa, OHIO

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

St . Rt . 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L Shelton, Past e r 9 : 30 a. m •. Sunday S<: hool 10: 45 a, m . . Mornin g Worship 7 , 30 p , m •. Sunda y E v en i n g S.rv l ce 7 : 30 p . m . · Wedn e sday Eve nIng serv ice 5 : 30 p.11\, - Sunday Sr. Yo uth Recr.atio n 6 : 30 p,m. - Sunday Sr . Y outh S.rvlces

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAVNU VILLa, OHIO

MIAMI GAZETTE

Mrs, Bessie Lee Cook, age 87 , of Route I , Waynesville died Thursda y at The Hospitality House in Xenia , She is survived by one son Lawrence M. Cook of Waynes ville, two brother s Carl and Charles Moore of Harveysburg, four grand children , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were 1: 30 p.m. Saturda y at the StubbsConner Funeral Home , Waynesville . Rev. Sherma n Cook officiated. Interme nt Miami Cemete ry,

Hom e craft s men a nd ho bby ists can now tackle pro f essi on a l op e rations with ex panded expertis e , thanks to a unique new tool that irons th e wrinkle s out of p(essin g worksh op pro blems. Equippe d with a 5/8 hp motor that can develop one hp , Montgo mery Ward"s new 17-inch Powr-Kraft drill press

RIDGE VILLE

The Following Area Merclhants This Church Page Is Sponso red For You Through The Courtes y Of

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

DIITIlS MRS, BESSI E LEE COOK

Fe l l OWS h iP

Walnut . V ' n ~ Robert R . M ere d l lh. Pa st or 9 : 30 • . m , . Sunda y SChO"l 1 1 0 : JO •. m .. M o rning W o rsh i p 6: 30 p . m . ' Yo ulh Fell OWSh i p Jr . HIgh & Sr . H i gh 7 : 45 p . m . ' W e d l1 esda y ~ ho"

Pentec ostal Holiness Church

Sun d a y

GENNTOWN

5 00

United Metho dist Church

CORWIN

a. m . ·

p . m . · Sun d ay fvcnll H I p. m . . W e d neS d ay [ Vl ' l1l1HI

R 0 ut e J 2 a t G cnn! o w tl q a y St o r p1c r . Pasf o l 9 J O ..1 . 111 .. W o r Ship ScrYIU: 10 · 3 0 SundJY C11t1f ( 1I S C I'U OI

7 : 00 p . m .· Sun d ay E " en lll C)

First Church of God

Address ______ ______ ______ ____________ ______ ______

FOR PRESSING PROBLEMS

Gennto wn United! Church Of Christ

7 : 30 p. m . Tues d a y 7 : 3 0 p . m .· F " d d ')f' YO lln () Peo pl e ' s Se' vlce 10 : 00 a.m.· S lI ndd Y Se ll o o ,

49 S. Ma i n 51 r eet Past o r Paul F . Bast i n 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday SchOOl 10: 30 a. m _ - Morn i ng .vors hi ll 6 , 30 p . m . YOuth F e llowSh i p 1: 00 p.m .. SundaY evenIng . 7 : 00 o .m. - W ednHday evening

R ev . L eonar d Ba x ter 9 : 3 0 a. m . . Sunday School 1 1 , 00 a.m . . Sunday WorSh i p

7 : 00 7 : 30

t::. Soul" Streel Rev . Jack Ham il t o n . pa st e .

P.m. .

7: 30

10 : 00

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

R . 3 - F erry Rd . R ev , Sherman Cook, Pas t o r ! 0 , 30 • . m. · Sunday SChool Sunday Eve . Serv i ce 7 , 00 7 : 30 P. "'. - W e dne Sday Eve. Service 7 , 30 p . m .. s.t. E ve . Service

LYTLE

Gene Bi ck n e ll , Ass ' l.

Stud y

Ttl.! Full Gospel Tabern acle

SEND TO : Bible Course, Box 11 , Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Your Name ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _________

1 7 J E . Fr anklin St reet Ray N o r vell, Past o ,

Y o uth FellOWSh iP anC! Bl b l C

Th ll d & N or t h Str eeli L . Y o un g. M i n i ste r 9 : 00 a.m •. ChurCh SCh o ol 10 : 15 a. m .. C h ur ch st W o rsh Ip 6 : 00 p . m . · Jr. & Sr . Y Ou t h F e ll o ws hi p

Just mail the coupon below for an attractiv e free 5 booklet survey te. of the Scriptur es. Upon comple tion , you will receive a certifica

The Center ville F itrst -Pentec ostal Churclh

9 : 3 0 a. m .' Su nday C "ur c "

WAYNESVILLE

FREE BIBLE CORR ESPON DENC E COUR SE

CENTE RVI LLE

Da Vi d Harper . Pa st or

United Metho dist Church

!:. ~ r ·,; : ~ \:

JOhn K. Sm i th. Mon i st e r 9 : 30 a . m . - Sunda')< SchOO l 10: 30 • . m .· Sunda y W or ShI p Serv ice 8 , 00· 9 : 00 p . m . ' W e dnesda y E ve n I ng, B , b le Study

WorSh i p

Rev . Ha r ol d D ee t h , Rec t o r 11 : 15 a. m. . M orning Praye r 1st . 3r d & 511'1 Sun d a y" H o ly Commun i o n 2 no & 4th S u n d ays

7 : 30 p . m .. W e dn es d ay Pr .• y er

United Metho dist Church

Oh IO 73 Easl

Third & Main Str eets

185 N. MAIN

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

'1·

MORR IS LEWIS Morris Lewis, age 61 , of Route Waynesville. died Saturda y at his residence. He was a former employ ee of Frigidaire and a member of their 25 Year Club _ He is survived by his wife Mrs, Stella E" one daughte r Mrs, Brenda Hall of Springfield , two sons Jerry L. of Waynesville, and Kenneth W, of Spring Valley, one half sister Mrs. Velma DuFau of Illinois, two grandchildren , four step grandchildren, and several nieces and nep. hews. Funeral services were 2:00 p,m, Tuesday at the Stubbs-Conner Home . Waynesville, Rev, Lee Heavenrich officiat ed. Intenrie nl Middle Run Cemetery_

ha s a swingin g head that allows operato rs to use two differen t spindles ; one for ordinar y drilling,. the other for routing and shaping wood . The unit 's solid state circuitr y and gear drive also allow the accurate regulati on of drillin g speeds between 500 and 3,200 rpms. Basical ly a motor-d riven shaft with chucks that hold and turn a variety of cutting tools, this low cost ($249 .95· sugges ted retail), high -performanc e drill preu has a 1/2-inc h chuck capacity , 6-inch depth capacity . and can drill to the center of a 17 -inch diamete r. For safety's sa ke, the unit also has a chuck lock key to prevent unautho rized UIM!, a protrud inl oCC button for quick atops. a shroude d on button lor c!lrelul starts, and an overloa d salety switch to prevent overbeatinlC,

The __________________ r~------------------------------------------~------------------------~--~~ MIAMI GAZeTIIE

April 19, 1972 ,

Sell-i1t

'WANT ADS'" HAVE SELL POWER FOR SALE PLANTING TIME IS HERE

PAINTING

Interior & Exterior - Roof ing & Spouting Repair - Rlchafd CampDel1 Yard work - Mowing - Clean ing Hedges - Trim ming - Etc_ Ph one 897-5644 (16cl)

Open dai ly - RI. 48 at Rldgevill" Garden seeds and supplies - stra wDerry plants - vegetaDle & flower plAnts - many varieties to choose from (1 6TF) AKC IRI SH SETTER pups - AKC German Short Haired Pointer pups 897 -7476 (1 5 ~ )

anon, Ohi o . For delive rv nr

inf ,......

mation call Fred's Mushroom Co. 4g4-1 000 - 8 A.M _ to 4 P_M_ or Cin ci nn ati 683-6491 all hours_ (12c8) 20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $8 - phone 897-6021 after 6 p_m. (11 NC)

FOR SALE - 2 - 14" rims & tires - 5 lug - both for $10 refrigerator $,15 - Iiving room $25 - 5 pc dinette set· $15 bedroom with mattress & springs $50 - 897-2627 13 1970 PLYMOUTH Duster - avocado green - 6 cyl inder - radio auto trans - excel cond - $1550 Kathy Conne r 897-7386 13

Garden

rOPY ________________________

7 ROOM APT - w/ lu ll Dasement central ai r - deposi l required & 1 year lease - localed in Waynes'lille - 74618 57 (1 6c l)

GREENFIELD lawn spreader same as new - $8.95 - 897 -6901 16

GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE - Thursday , Friday, and Saturday - Apr il 20- 21-22 - locatcd Dehind Farmers Exchange In Corwin_ good selection of an tiques, furniture and miscel lane ous (16cl)

I I

530 0

annual subscription

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 - sleeveless - 885-5284 13

ALBUMS by famou s 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

F R E E PUppy - male - part miniature Schnauzer - make good outside watch dog - shots - healthy & gentle - Waynesville after 5 - 897-4647 13

4 - 15" x 8" CHROME reverse rims - 5W' bolt circle - fi t s Ford ¥.. ton pick up & Econoline $20 ea - 2 ·6-60-15 :tirEls used 1000 miles- $50 - 897-6225 Hi

The Ohio Garden Clubs have contributed to it's preservation through the years , and Miss Chandler urged us to continue our support to Wahkenna and also to our own local park board . Tenative plans were made for the club to attend the nature , outing at Wahkenna on June 26. It was also planned to spend a day in the woods on the farm of Mrs. Joyce Wahsum in the near future_ Two members , Joyce Wahsum and Alma McAffee , displayed excellent collages they had made _ The May meeting will be on May lith at 7:30 with Mrs_ Kenneth Retallick. The Retallicks will show flower pictures taken on their trips including those taken in Alaska, Mexico , and Florida.

PORCH Glyder & chair $15 yard furn 3 pc $10 - qd sofa & chest - $10 - 1 pool tabh~ $10 1 brass pole lamp $5 - 885-7468 15

NEW

NAME ____________________

, . -'

......

...... I ,' 1 " -

14 . 15.

16. 17 . 18 .

19 .

Yacht Box Farmers ' satin Silecias Union bea ver West -of-England Jaconet Bishop Lawn Honey Comb Marseilles

's;mqeJ JO sPUIll lua -JaJjlp '6 {-(; { pue ~ s uo;!eh\)o spuill lU aJaJJ!p 'lI - L. ~ SlfunJl JO sPUIll lualaJjlp paqll;) s -ap 9- { s w _' ~~ : S~3MSNV

R. R. No . 2 State Route 73 Waynesville, Ohio

1963 VW BEATLE - new seat covers & tires - rebuilt E!ngine am/fm radio - A-1 cond . $500 897-7346 14 1971 PORTABLE color TV 19" screen - $250 - 8B7-6736 : 14

REN1:W

NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK SALESMAN AT STENGERS FORD, INC_ lEASING AVAI lABlE WOULD LIKE TO INVITE EVERYONE IN WARREN AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES STENGERS FORD,

INC.

TO COME IN

2g01 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE

4 gd tires & runs gd - $275 - a lawn roller - $10 - 897-2607 14

--------------------I~------------------------------------------

2 - 14" RIMS & tires - 5 lug $10 for both - Frigidaire refrig $15 - Simmons hide-al-bed & chair $25 - gas heater 65,000 BTU $50 - gas heater 20,000 BTU $25 - 207 North Main St_ 897-2627 14

____________

STATE PHONE _ _ _ _____ _

- -. .-

10 . Coal Box 1J , 12 . 13 .

Sturgill

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

Ii -Rife Carpet I Ii Ie 140 So_ Main St .

Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511

DATE _ _ _ _ ' .

-,r-::J C

1956 CHEVY / I DAYTON, OHIO 4540a W new shocks --.. 1; . ._ TELEP'HONE 2118 - 7521 new battery - new carbureator _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•

ADDRESS

CITY

fOCl1

Doug

[:Jo e ,

JC6 D o r

An Organization of Professional Automobile Salesmen

WANTED - Trilobites - extra gd cood 75c - gd cond 50c - call 897-2243 after 5:30 p.m. 15

P.O. BOX 78 WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45068

Ampri cans spok !' a diff!'l' ent language 100 yea rs ago. It was , of cours!' , Engli sh, but many of th e phrases in commo n use in the 18 70 's had m e aning.~ that are almost to ta ll y foreign to us today. If y ou doubt this, try tr a nslating t h e fo ll owi ng t e rm s . Each one was so read il y understood it was usp.d without explanatio n to describe vari ous types of mer chandise listed in the Mon tgo mery Ward catalog of 1875 . See if yo u ca n guess wh at articles the terms iden tified . (You 'lI find the answe rs printed upside dow n below .) 1 , Unio n Paci fic 2 . Gran ge r 3 . Eugenie 4 . Octagon 5 . Saratoga 6 . Empress 7 . Murray Farm 8 . Thimble Skein 9. Piano Box

BABY CHIFFAROBE - 4 dwr . 43 x 15 x 38 - gd cond - $25 4 dwr . dresser - 34 x 22 x 48 $15 - 932-1218 15

IHE IIAII IAIEIIE

PHONE NUM BER - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Your name and address should a\':l'll rnpany your ad for our files. It does not need 10 be published.

1967 - 4 DR BONNEVILLE Pontiac - PS - PB RH - snow tires $1175 897 -5120 15

er.

_______

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC - 2 males - 5 mos - shots adorable pets - $75 - 897-4646 16

C I u b M eels

The April meeting of the Waynesville Garden Club was held in West Carrollton on Friday April 14th at the home of Mrs_ Herbert Vaught. Thirteen members attended. and enjoyed a delicious salad course and the program which followed _ Miss Elizabeth Chandler gave an interesting and informative talk on Wahkenna, a National Preserve located near Circleville. It is the only one in the entire state of Ohio that occupies a key position just a stone's throw from the edge of the three great glaciers which invaded Ohio and neighboring states more than a million years ago. As a result, many vaned species of plant and animal life are found here_ This park, consisting of the 150 acre preserve was bequeathed to the Ohio Historical Society in 1957, by it's owner Mrs . Carmon Warn-

1971 HONDA QA 50 - $150 897-2510 16

APT FOR RENT

ATTENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent fo r gardens, ground con ditioner and mulchlng_ Al so dry shredded top so il. Pick up at Fred's Compost Yarl.!, 370 King Ave., South LeD-

.1' Y"U w,,,ild Ilk\.: 10 \\.:c it .Ij'I "·, II III til ,' " \,·II ·lt " (,>11111111 Illl ~ .:, "UIIIII b Il'serveu I'm 11"1I -("l1l1l1l'll l.lI . I'l ll .lll' Illd IV ldll.lI , \' III ~ , All Ile ~' s mu sl he Pflc'L' J . TlII~ Sc' I\ IL'l' IS ~ R I::F 1'1"111 till' C.I/l' lIl' , No phone ralls. 1'1"Js(" All ;tJ, c'JlkJ 111 \\111 all( ,' IIIJ( I( ;ilh t!" III till' Classilleu Ads :Jlld \\11 1 be c·h.lI !!l'd :J(c· ,'rJII'~h . HfllI ~ 1'1 IIIJII (his blank wilh ~O lll Jd tIl (ilL' G.l/l' tI,' " fllc·,'. P. O. H,', 7S. WJ Yl1csvilk. Ohio.

GRAVEL Y Rotary Cultivator cost $139 - sell for $50 - Gravely Non -Power Cultiv ator Front Hitch - $10 - both A-1 cond 16 885-2096

SERVICES

Hooks Farm M a rket & Greenhouse

Sell.it

1,(1 " ' 1>I ,II' h ", ·1,, \\ \\11 1, , ,,I'V

I - --_ ...I

Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 GOOD SADDLE - $25 - 897-

4467

NEED CARPEn BUY AT BI- RITE A.V. Mct10ud

A2.uJ Roark

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 8

A nllm be r (II books have been written on the slIbjel:! of un cul· tivated foods. Eucl/ Gi bbons is the auth or of " Stalkin g the Wild Asparag us" and "Stalki ng the Health ful Herbs" . The Dayton Da ily News ca rried an article on April 9th , lauding the ca t tail. of aU things . as a superb food source from the root and young shoo ts to the fl ower stalk !lnd pollen. Li tt le Mi ami Inc. is having it's Fifth Ann ual Spring Wildfl ower Hike, this comin g Sunday . April 23rd at I :30 p.m . in Greene County . LM .l. has aga in secured the services of several natural· ists to guide the tour through beautifu I Clifton Gorge. Hikers should meet at the swimming pool parking lot in John Bryan State Park , located off S.R. 343 just northeast of Yellow Spring. The hike will cover approxi mately 4 . miles and take about 21-2 hours .

"Natur ally Speaki ng" by

••• • "'--..J Nancv Marti

=:=!II" ~-""---I!!!!!!~=~~==== APRIL 21-22-23 SAT - SUN

FRI

JOBNAMATII

",,,~.~ ,,~_!l!'EL

)(JOYSTRODE. T' HARDIN VICTORIAnORGl 5" " " '.,0, WARREN

~IEFER

O'IfC"~

0, DENYS McCOY

AND -

For J. W. Coop,

seeond plac e lstb esa me as last . COLUMBIA PIC TURES PresenlS

CU FF

RO BE RTS ON

~~eoOJt- _ CO'51¥rong

PAGE . CRISTINA FERRARE GERALDINE ROBERTSON and GARY CARTWRIGHT & EO WIN SHRAKE Wnnen by CUFF

AssooalePrcxM:er BRUCE GRAHAM Produced and Oorecled by

CLIFF ROBERTSON

A Robertson &Associates Production

I,, ' \ \\ I I I

; ,

/ ,.

A proposa l to amend the COl}stit ution to prohibit the sale of alcoholi c bever· ages was introdu ced for the first time on Dec . 12, 1876.

li lil/(l' WAYNESVILLE HIGH ACTIVITIES FOR APRIL 1912

19 20 21 24 26 28

Progress reports for Senior (only) due in the ottlce 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

GOP

ALENDA April 19, 1:30 p.m. Hamilton Twp. GOP Women's Club, at Frank Hess home 1041 West Road, (Hopkinsville - % mile N. of 22-48) Edna Bowyer: speaker. April 25,1:3 0 p.m., Warren Cty. GOP Women's Club, at the Court House, Speaker: Dorthy Clifton. April 26,1:3 0 p.m., Morrow (Salem Twp.) GOP Women's organizational meeting at the home of Charlo tte Kilburn, Hallscreek Rd. Executive GOP Comm ittee members and Women invited . April 27, 7:30 p.m. Mason-Deerfield GOP Women's Club, "Meet the Candidates Nite" at the Mason Heights Elementary School, 200 Northc rest Dr. A Maineville-Morrow (Hamilton-Salem Twp.) GOP Women's "Meet The Candid ates" recepti on is planne d for Sunday afterno on, .~pril 30 - place to be named. For inform ation call Jackie Terwilleger or Charlo tte Kilburn of Morrow, or Mary Hess of Maineville:

Don' t complain about the price of food . go out in the fi eld and staTt digging your ow n. With the help of a sharp longbladed kni fe and a little gui da nce fro m someon e who knows, you'll. soon have a pot full of gree ns. Last Tuesday , I joined a group involved in this endeavor. It seems we were a little early for some things , but there was a good supply of tender young thistles, wild mustand , wild cab· bage, dandeli on, water cress, and some broad leafed plaintain . We looked hard fo r young poke shoots (resembling asparagus) , but they weren't showing yet, neither was the right kind of mint. I spoke later with another greens lover who told me her favorite is dock ; not the red veined sour dock or the rhubarb like kind , but the long ruffle leafed vari.e ty - that's the tasty one! For best results, clean your greens well and cook them for about 20 minutes. Add a little soda to make them cook up nice and bring out the green. Drain off the ~,reen water and add clear. Now cook with ham or bacon for flavor and put with beans (the Itali.ms call it " Man· set") or potatoe s. Greens can also be served cold with a vine· gar dressing . Young dandelions used to be considered a spring tonic like sulfur and molasses. They cleared up the phleg,ns left by a winter of salt pork and beans, and in the bargain , they were supposed to thin out the blood that had thickened through the cold months. As the livestock was ,eager for fresh greens. so were the people. Other vegetation will become ~vai\able as the season goes on common goodies we just pass up. One of our local enthusiasts cooks tender day lily buds and says they're df!1icious. In butter she sautes purselane - a succulent weed , prevalent in our lawns and gardens. Make your mouth water ? In the fall .·U tell you of the many uses of the rose hip, fruit of the rose - rich in vitamin C and 5 other vitamins as well as phosphorous , calcium and iron .

son . Judge Daniel Fedders wa~ named Vice President , Scott Ra}' the Secretary, and Mark Clark was named Treasurer. . William Young is the out·

President of the organiza-

Approximately 30 were in attendance.

STATE

SENATOR 14th DIST RICT

A DEPTH OF EXPER IENCE FORA . DIVERS ITY OF PROBL EMS Safety H i ghway 8 Yea rs Director In Former Gov . James A. Rhodes Adminis tration PubliC Relation s Directo r , Workme n ' s Compen sation, in Former Gov . C. William O'Neill Adm inistratio n

Community Month.

---

20 Years Managi ng Editor Lebanon Western Star Many Years Exper i ence i n Local and County Governm ent

Rotary Affili ations · Lebanon Club ; Presby ter i an Church ; Masonic bod ies ; Elks; Press Club of Ohio; Sigma Delta Chi, professi onal newspap er society; County cha i rman , Warren G.O. P. Cenrral Commit tee .

Nelson for Senate Comm. Carter Terry, Chm., Box 59, Lebanon, Ohio. Pd . Pol. Adv . Ea rl Conner, Oon Workma n,

Mrs. ArnOld Jone" an of waynesv ille Mr.. :'~~II!lIam.

Commltt••

DUD S

SUD S

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON SPRING LAUNDRY Remem ber - 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 I KLE EN CAR WAS H

North end of Marvin Lane betwee n North & Mill Streets . Free Lance Photog rapher Home Portraiture Speciality Publicity - Advertising

WAYNE 5VILLE , OHIO 45068 .~

Attorney Edward Cranme r of Fifth Street , Waynesville , ha~ been elected President of the Warren County Bar Association. The group met last week at the Houston Restaurant in Ma-

~~:~

ON NELS FOR

A~lis

('513) 897-405 5

Cranmer Electe d Bar Presid ent

Warr en C. (BUD )

Ply WOO d

WALL

"-Tl"'-::::

PI NEll NG

•

WAY NrI:: 5 VILL E LUMBE Ran d 5 UP PLY

--iii---__

897 _2966 people ' -... ...--------

III!!I!III_......

The ---------------Vo l. 4 No. 17

Scco nd ( lass po stage p~ld at Way nesv ille. Ohio - -- - - - - - - April ~6. 1 c)7~ - Way nesv ill e. Ohio

Sill gk Copy IOc

-----------------------------------------------

Newspaper Brings Generalions Togelher wwren ce Riddle . Sr . ha , " lot in wmmon wit h Brian Dale Th(Jmp~(Jn . The IOlmer car ri ed the [}dyton D" il y New~ in 192 1. Thomp\on ca rrl C\ thc pape r nuw in 19 72 . Riddle whu I ~ 65 vcar, uld and retired, carr ied 36 llaily pape r~ and 50 Sirnua y\. HI ~ ' profit for a weeks work wa~ about S2. Thompson , whu h a~ heen on the route since 19(19. now carri(:~ 40 llaily and J 7 Sunu ays . '-Ic make s abou t S7 per week for hi s profi t. Brian Dal e i ~ a freshmall at Waynew ille High Sc hool. He has startcll a , aving~ a<.:count wit h hi , profit s.

Things have n' t changed a lot \ince Riddl e was a paper boy . Only th e price of thc paper . The boy ~ rea Ii I.e morc profit th an they did fift y-o ne years agll . Riddle' s son Law rence J r. also carried th c Dayton Daily Ncws in the 1950's. Moth er Anna Francis was ava ilable when her son neede d help due to had weat her . Riddle sa id you have to be dcd icat ed ty you r service. He Wl!S a,ked if he wo uld like to deliver the papers agai n but he quickl y dcdincd th e offe r. Th umpSlln was se lc<.:ted by a drawin g to be fea tu red with Riddl e. There are nine boys In

Wa ynesvi lle whu carry th e papcl . I f yo u fee l yo ur serv ice is not what It should be. stop and t hank . Wo uld you trade place, wi th yo ur paper ho y or girl. They arc out seve n days a wcek 10 ass ure you of good se rvi ce. They can't forge t t herr joh eve n if it is slee tin g, snowi ng. or raining. They are there everyday to give yo u th e custo mer a ser · vice they perform . We salute these de di ca ted public se rvant s as our lea de r, of tomorrow .

Old Landmark In WaYllesville

Lawrence Riddle Sr. . a former paper hoy and Brian Dale Thompson . a present paper boy . Both Dayton Daily News carr iers. Photo Mary Bellman

IOlinations for Outstanding .''-l -I.n I -anted Resident s and orga ni /a tlom are requested to mak e nominatlons for the out standin g citi zen qf th e year award . The person no minated (man or woman) must be at lea5t 25 yeal s olll and have lived in I he Waynesville area for at lea5 t one year. Persons nominal ed ror I he award will he ( unsl(iL'll:d , \11 Ihe basi s of their current {If past leadership in youth. civi c. or volunteer ~ru ups. political Dr religiOUS activities . cUllllll unit y development. educati onal activi lies and dti zenship . The local Ministe rial Association will review all nall1e~ suh·

Lamb Makes Dean's List The Goldie Surface home at 120 N. Fourth Street was sold to the Wayne Township School District No.7 on September 2. 1846 and the board of education sold it to Richard Haines in 1858 . The hom e 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 the other by her daughter and son-in -law Me. and Mrs. Edwin Ramby . - Photo Mary Bellman -

Memorial Clock Shot Reward Offered The George E. Riley Memoria! Clock has been used for target practice. The clock was installed three weeks ago, and someone with nothing better 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.

This memonal clock meant a lot to Miss Perle Riley, who left provisions in her will for the $8500 clock to be purchased as a memorial to her late father George E. Riley, a former bank official. Anyone with any information should step forward and see that the guilty party is prosecuted .

You may contact Conner at the Waynesville National Bank .

Richard E. Lamb , a student . at the University of Cincinnati , has made the dean' s list for the winter quarter of 1')72. The list is composed of all full·time undergradua te st uden ts wh o hav~ earned a grade point average of 3.4 or above for that particular quarter. Lamb and his wife reside in Cincinnati . His parents are Mr . and Mrs. Earl Lamb of North Main St reet, Waynesville .

Everyone Vole

lay 1

mil ted and selec i this year s recipien I. The award will be presented on SUJlday . Jun e II . during the An nual Way nesvi lle Country Fai r. All nominations Illu st contain ;r wr itt en exp lanation of why the persun sho uld be considered for the award and the signature Df th e per,o n su hmlt ti ng the name. Nominati()n~ may be ll eposit ~ d at the Way ne sv ill e Furniture Jnd Gift Shop. The deadline for iubmittin g lI allles is May 9.

- CLEAN UP DAY The re wi II be a Eco Adion April 2Q. 1972 Nati onal-w ide ecology project . This will be by the Girl Scout s and Boy Swuts of the Waynesville area . The y will be d ean ing t he Vil lage of Wa yne w ille and th .: Town ship roads . All scout s ple ase be at the High Sch ool parking area at 10 o\;lock Saturday morning. Bring a sac k lun ch and have your paren ts pick yo u un at 1:3U p.m. same place. We arc asking the business peo ple of the Waynesville area to - furnish trash bags and so ft drinks for the children that day . If you are interested in doing your part please contact a girl scout or boy .scout leader or call ~lJ7-4390 or 897-2122 Let's make this a big success. Thank YOli .

Page 2

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P.

o . BOX

71. WAYNE SVILLE - PHONE 197 · 5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan

Advertisi ng Manager

Aut. Adv ertising Manager publisher s . . • .

Vicki Hilton . The Valley Shopper. Inc.

."Natur ally Speaki ng" by Nancv Mart

Before white man and his civiliza ti on reached the midwe st. lIlan y strong and beautiful American Beech trees inh abi ted th e fur es ts of Ohio, Kentucky . In diana. and part of Mi chigan. They have a smuoth silve r gray bark an invit ation to anyone with a pocketknife - and long dark blu ish green leaves that turn yellow in th e autumn. Takeover Bid Gainham As the rresenc e of Beech The Chand ler Hermitage Haas rich soil. farming piosignified The longer the Thread lathen ~hose to cle ar them away neers Confessions of a Stockh older Brutus and plant cultiviated crops in their place . The wood was put to various uses, but there was ARTIS T OF THE MONTH HOMER RAMB Y lillie if any reforestation of this .magnificent native tree . Wurd has been received that 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 the Ohio Highwa y Department • . - - - - - - - - - -..... will finish offseveral more of the vcr y old ones remaining along Rt. 123 ncar Roaches ter. They must fall to make wa y for a FRliN DS HO ME Nl WS bridge re placeme nt . By Nf-:llip. !J11I1" ,~ 1I Several miles south of Way on the Waynesville or nesville, S.ttllfl.lJ y ~llclIlUO Il gue~h or Road - just befo re the a Oregoni J e~~ l l' Robl t/!: 1 Wl'l e Mr . ~nd IMiddletown 30 bridge over the Mr ~ . LJlnar E:!ln il all . Lillie Miami. there once stood Mr , . M~ r r;111 Culc and Mt ~. burr-grist mill; a c1assit: New a DelbL'1 t Bal ky wer e Saturday by Mary Bellman. England Building. It was called afterll ou n g ue ~ t ' of Aunt Elma 897-~ Telegraph Mills as it housed the Barle y. firsl telegraph office of the Little ~c lli c Bunn ell' s gue sts this Miami Railway, a nd the story have Derr Henry Mr. and Mrs. pa, 1 week werc Mr s. Walkcr Kral that much of it' was built of :goes returned home after spending the I.cr and Mr ~. Leon Ir·ons of Walnut timber. native past six months in Bradenton , Stubbs Millroad. Carleton Dunn were made to interst Efforts resinow are Florida. The Derrs of Dce rficld Road , Lebanon. or organizatIOns III Its persons in Home Friends the of den ts Sunda y gucs ls were Mrs . Esther restoration after operations were Waynesville. Mil chellor and Mrs. Ruth Haines ed years ago. These were abandon Mr. and Mrs . Roy Furnas and of th e Cacsar Creek neighborand little by Iii tie ssful unsucce Rendell Mrs. family and Mr. and huod. They al so visited Elma it was robbed of its Walnut conOglesbee and sons were Sunday Baile y. Jose phin e Gons and struction - wood that is admired cvening dinner guests April 16th Emma SWllldler. by many, but the natural supply of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Furnas. Lillian Schroder's Sunday which is dimishing hereabouts of guests were th e Huwaro Jones and becoming increasingly exfamily of Lebanon . pensive. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey of The mill endUired to the age James tuwn called on lima Bail150 years, whcn in February of ey Sunday afternoon .

Fr om The Porch

T,U Of

The Town

TOWI SOUARE RESTAURAIT &-Clff.. Ship NOW OPEN 7 DAYS

Monday Saturday 7A.M. to 9P.M. Sunday llA.M. to BP.M.

B re ak fa st Sp ec ia l 69 c Working Mans' lunch Speciil *1.45 up G FACIL ITIES FOR PARTIES - GOOD FAMil Y-STY LE DININ

PHOIE 881-1801 NOW TAKIN G RESERVATIONS F'OR MOTHERS DAY

II I 1'141) . 't lltll!! WIIIII, \JII III/.dl I \l'h:!t wa' kit "fit \.·ra shill!! tit Iltl' Ij.!rlltlnd . ~tJlly early area IHiiding~ were adorned with lovcl y Walnut woodwork . One is the his· toric home of Dr. Finley on Middle town 30 . nllt a mile from the sil l' uf the old mill . Visitors can see the solid Walnut stair· case in use now at the Hi storical Suciety Museum in Lebanun. It came frum one uf the Shaker dwcllings at Old Otterbein. Sumewhere between 10 anct 20 years ago. we lost the grand old Elm tree that grew at the poin t whe re Wa rren. Grc ene. and Montgomery eountics mcet outside of Lytle . The short ruad that leads from thi~ point to Socail Row Road is appropriat ely named "Elm Tree Road ". Tales about the tree have it that Rubert Reed and his wife were married under it s spread. ing branches. Also that many buggies iook shclter there and enjoyed the cuul of it s shade . It is cven thought that "Ma'd Anthony Wayn e". on his way from bat ti .:s at Piqua to Cincinnati , caplped with hi s men about the base of the tree. As a 3' snow fell through the night. they chose to leave behind trinkets and some supplies that they had gottcn from the Indians . This may account for the Hubbels' finding of Indian artifkat s in and around that spot on their farm . The tree at its finest had grown to over 100' and had a circumference of 26' . The expanse .of shade that it. cal~sed may well have fallen on a portion of .all 3 counties As time would have it and perhaps Dutch Elm Disease , it died and crumbled, leaving a wide open field and not evcn a little seedling to replace it. Though we can't alter past injustices of man and the elements to our trees and other natural resources, ori May 2nd, we will have the · opportunity of voting for the ~ mill tax levy which if it passes. will heir rre~erve the wooded hillsides. natural ~trcams and oren spaces of Warren County . Green acres acquired by the Park Service through this fund will grant other bonuses . They will provide a healthy environment by (a) cleansing the air (b) assuring a clean groundwater supply (c) providing a buffer from noise and (d) providing temperature con trol. They will afford shelter to wildlife and supplement recreation facilities available in urban areas. Real estate prices continue to rise. Now is the time - Vote Green! Then too, remember Arbor Day this Friday , the 28th . Perhaps you'd like to replace one of the 3 trees mentioned above . A quote from Hal Boyle; "Everyone should plant a tree when young and periodically visit and check its growth as long as he lives. There are few better ways to get a feeling of the continuity of life. To lie in its shade after it matures gives one a mystic almost gOdlike feeling of victory over fate". No matter what your age, plant a tree for yourself and posterity!

Till' Sr. Gr~.c n Thumbers 4-H Club mct April I ti at Karen , Barb and Kcn Vincent's with Dick O'Baniun presiding. Karen Vincent led the 4-H Pledg.e . The dub dcdded to have a Illlat in the Waynesville Country Fair. A ~llmmittee was volullleered ill build the nllat. The dub is going III serVe.' at the Alulllni Banquet at Waynesville Hi~1l SdllllJI Ma y ~ 7. A Cllllllilittl'e rlU the inillalion or new nll'lllbers was pickcd by advisor Glenda Miller und rccreat ion leader Jim Keethler. The dub initiation is guing 10 be held May 16. When thc slIbjl'ct llf initiation was mentioned it brought cheers fmm the older members and boos rrom the new members. Kare.n Vincent gave a demonstration on "Care for a Breeding Heifer From Fair to Fair" : Dick O'Banion gave a talk on "How to Give a Demonstration". Safety leader Dru Gilliland gave the safety tip , "Never kick an ost rich while she is laying an egg." Barb Vincent aj ollrlled the mceting and everyone repeated ~. . the Lord 's Prayer. The next meeting will be held at Dru Gilliland's on May 2 at ,. 7:30 p.m .

- TOPS NEWS Tops OH 129 met on April 18 .at SI. Mary's Church basement. One new member was installed, Mrs. Pam Thornshell of I l Lebanon . One old member, Marilyn \II Thompson , was reinstated. Anyone wanting to join the \. organization can con tat:t Kay LlIte~ at R. R. 3 Wayncsville_ Members of Tops OH 129 of Waynesville were one ot 141 chapters present at the Northwest and Southern Ohio area ret:ognition day held on April 15th at Hara Arena in Davton. The host and hostess for the day were Tops OH762 of Dayton and .Tops OH 8-73 of Xenia. The highlight (i the day was the crowning of the King and ; Queen with the most weight : " lost . " t Margare was The queen Sat:ksteder of Vandalia with a weight loss of 130~ Ibs. The king was Eugene Ledford 01 Washington C.H . with a weight loss of 148 Ibs. Mrs. Kay Lutcs. supervisor for the Northwcst and Southern Ohio area , of R. R. 3 Waynes· ville and Mrs . Joyt:c Wicalleadcr, Mrs. Billie Davidson co-leader, .. , . ' Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson, Mrs . . Harriet Mt:Millan and Mrs. EIi7.abeth Adams all of WayneSVille were present. 1,527 tickets were sold for the event. Mrs. Mildred Tumbleson partifipated in the KOPS in long standing parade ..

Paneling - Cabinat:S Free Estimates

el l Rim DdI Un I

:"~~ N "- " " . .

5 E N A

·5

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 FOR A DIVERSITY OF PROBLEMS

•

8 Years Highway Safety Director in Former Gov. James A. Rhodes Administration

•

Public Relations Director, Wor~men's Compensation, in Former Gov . C. William O'Neill Administration

•

20 Years Managing Editor Lebanon Western Star

•

Many Years Experience in Local and County Government Affiliations - Lebanon 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 WIlHams of Lytle Committee

Nelson for Senate Comm . Carter Terry, Ch., Box 59, Lebanon, Ohio

LEV YGAR DNER LAVEN prcs(' nt

JAMES COBURN ~I~ THE HONKERS"

~ ~t:!

A MICHAEL WINNER FIlm .

__ lAY ..L1AIID •SAIl EWOTT

v~l:·."'" - .~'!r'l!.

C OLOR b V IVtov.et., An AM E RICAN INTERN... TIONAL R ......

HAR'VEY'S8UftG By Mar;.n Ittioe Ph. 897·8172 -

•

'epaI'r

RECORD PLAYERS

Service On All Makes -15 Years Experience ~

The Women' s Bi ble st !tdy Ull YOUR T.V. IS A EXPENSIVE ITEM .. SHOULD BE ,~ REPAIRED BY A TRAINED TECHNICIAN '~ the Book uf Ac ts which has bee n BRING YOUR T.V . TO SHOP IF YOU WISH ,held ~ t th e home of Mr s. Charles AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL 0 en 9 _ 5 (Helen) I: lh ~o n at 9:3 0 ~ . I1l . un TO YOUR HOUSE . P Thursday' s un State Route 73 at us for your Anten"," needs R . I, Wa ynesville • • the Clin to n Warren Count y Li ne In Purkey ' s Hardware Bldg . Phone 897-6496 will be held th is week at the IUnit ed Meth odist Chur ch. The Ipubli c i ~ invit ed to at tend. I Several lad ies at tended ,thl' mee tin g Tuesday aftern oon at Ithe home of Mr. and Mr s. George Wall in whi ch Don Gin er ich who is running for St ate Se nator in th e 14th Di stri ct wa s th e hunored gues t. In 25 word s or less. fill in yu ur pi onee r d ~ t~ usin g the blunk Appro ximat ely 75 persons atbel ow. Mail to Box 25 1. Wa ynesv illr . Ohi o 4 5068 . Encl ose a tended the mee tin ga t the schoul$ 10.00 fee . Make check s payable to Wa yne Retail Merchant s house Tu esday night when the Associati on. De adlin e is April 26th . Cor ps of Engin eers and members SEE EXAMPLE BELOW of th e State Department spoke, Mayor John ston introduced De" Mary Scott Bellman. daught('f of Israel and Edna Lacy Scott. put y Co lonel Shield s or the de sce ndant of General William Bu ckles who settled in th e Middle (' orps of Engineers who was the Run area in 1795." main speaker. There we re film s Your pi onee r data _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ shown and then a que sti on and answer period . It was learn ed th at with the prese nt relocati on of S. R. 73 that it would not be a four lane highway at thi s time. Jonahs Run Mi ssionary Circle met at the home of Mrs, Dollie Gibson Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison attend ed a Bible Con ference in Columbus Saturda y. Mr. and Mr s. Tom Warren 01' Massilon , Ohi o called at the ('li na Taylor home Saturday. Miss Sandy McCarren of Elk hart Institute of Technology spent the weekel\d with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McC arren. Warren Chapter 224 OES me t Thursday . Hostesses we re Mmeso Ross McClure , Minni e Welch . COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE Lula BogaJl, Darlene McClure , AUTO RECONDITIONING and Sarah Shidaker. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr s. PAINTING - TOUCH UP & RUST WORK Thomas Haendel and family were ENGINE CLEANING & PAINTING Mr. and Mrs . David Billing and INTERIOR CLEANING family and Mr. and Mrs . Ma rk Billing all of DaytoJl , POLISHING & WAXING Mr . and Mr s. Fred Wolfe und Dora Mae ent e rtained th e Bowman family gathering Saturday Corwin, Ohio evening at their hom e in Leban on. A bountiful pot luck supper Phone 897-6436 was enjoyed by all. Those pre sent were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor of Harveysburg. Mr. and Mr·s. Raymond Adams of near Fort Ancient. Mrs . Lura Harri- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. son. Janie Harrison and Raymond An OrQllnization of Professional Automobile Salesmen Bishop of Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs . Jack Baysore and Elizabeth of Lexington . Kentucky, Mrs . Stella Florea , Wayne and Miri am Florea of Blanchester . Mr. und Mrs. Williard Taylor of Xen ia. Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Bowman of near Fayetteville. and Mr . and Mrs. Harold Wolfe of Roachester . R. R. No. 2 State Route 73

Ch-I two 0 d's , V

Pioneer Data

RODGER'S BODY SHOPE

Doug

Sturgill

GOP CANDIDATES RALLY 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. Qualified persons will speak on the Constitu~ional Amendment, The Park levy, and other issues on the Primary Ballot. A question and answer period will follow. A social hour with sna,cks and refreshments will follow the meeting. The public is invited. For .information call Jackie Morrow ' or laVonne iss· 683-0628.

Waynesville, Ohio

HOSPITAL NEWS

Mrs . James Van Winkle of · R. R. 3 Waynesville was rushed to Clinton Memorial Hospi tal ,on April 21 sl.

NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUCK SALESMAN AT STENGERSFORD, INC. LEASING AVAILABLE

PAINTING &DECORATIN

WOULD LIKE TO INVITE EVERYONE IN

Ir.terior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

WARREN,AND SURROUNDING COUNTIES

513-897·6736

STENGERS FORD, INC. allOI SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE DAYTON. OHIO 45409 T.LIPHO;C a.e.7Sar

TO COME IN

The MIAMI G~zi:rn '; ,

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P. O . BOX 71. WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897 · 5921 Editor

M ary B e tlm an Phtttip Mortan

Adv erthlng Manager Asst. Advertill ng Manager pubtll hen . . . .

VIckI Htlton . T h e Valley Shopper. Inc .

Gainham Haas Lathen Brutus

Takeover Bid The Chand ler Hermitage The Longer the Thread Confessions of a Stockh older

ARTIS T OF THE MONTH HOMER RAMB Y

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

Fr om The Porch FRI t: NDS HOM E I\J[\~J S By Np. IlI p. 1J1I11IlCil

S:JturJay aftl:fIl uo ll g u e~ t of Robit/l:1 W ~I~ Mr . and Mrs. Lamar E:Jlll han . Mr'> . Mafl<ln (u le and Mrs. Deibel t Bailey we re SaturJay aftern oon g ue ~ t s of Aunt Elma Bai ley . :--.Ie II ie Bunnell 's guests this past week were Mrs . Walker Krat · zer and Mrs. Leon I rons of Stubbs MillroaJ. Carleton Dunn of Deerfield Road, Lebano n. Sunday ~ u e s t s were Mrs. Esther Mit t: henor and Mrs. Ruth Haines of th~ Caesar Creek neighbo r· hooJ. They also visited Elma Bailey . Josephin e Gons and Emma Swindler. Lillian St:hroder's Sunday guests we re the Howard Jones famil y of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carey of Jamcstuw n called on I:: lma Bail· ey Sunday afternoon .

J e~ s ie

Talk Of The Town by Mary Bellman. 897-~

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derr have returned home after spending the past six months in Bradenton , Florida. The Derrs are now resi· dents of the Friends Home in Waynes ville . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Furnas and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rendell Oglesbee and sons were Sunday evening dinner guests April 16th of Mr . and Mrs. Eli Furnas .

'''Natu rally Speaki ng" by Nancv Martin

Before white man and his I: ivi lizati on read Ied the midwe st. Inany strong and beautiful Amer· ican Beech trees inhabited the forests of Ohio. Kelllul:ky. In· diana . and part of Michigan . They have a smooth silver gray bark · an invitation to anyone with a pocke tknife · an d long dar k blu· ish green leaves that turn ye llow in the autumn. As the prese nl:e of Beech signified rich soil. farming pio· neers chose to clear them away and plant cultiviated crops in their pl ace . The wood was put to various uses. but there was little if any refores tation of this :magnifi cent native tree . Word has becn received that the Ohio Highway Departm ent will finish offsevera ll\lUre of the very old ones remaining along RI. 123 near Roaches ter . They must fall to make way for a bridge re place men l. Several miles sou th of Way · nesville, on the Way nesville or Oregonia R(lad . just befo re the IMiddletown 30 bridgc over th e Little Miami. therc once stood a burr-grist mill ; a classic New England Building . I t was called Telegraph Mills as it housed the first telegraph office of the Little Miami Railway, and the story :goes that much of it was built of native Walnut timber. Efforts were made to interst persons or orgamzallons In Its restoration after operations were abandoned years ago. These were unsuccessful and little by little it was robbed of its Walnut construction - wood that is admired by many, but the natural supply of which is dimishing hereabout S! and becoming increasingly ex· pensive. The mill endured to the age of I SO years, when in February

TOWI SOUARE RESTAURAIT

I -Clff •• ShIp

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS

Monday Saturday 7A.M. to 9P.M. Sunday llA.M. to BP.M.

Br ea kf as t Sp ec ia l 69 c Working Mans' lunch Special -1.45 up G FACIL ITIES FOR PARTIES -GOO D FAMIL Y-STY LE DININ

PHOIE 891-1801

NOW TAKIN G RESERVATIONS F'OR MOTHERS DAY

4-H HEIS

III' I<q<) . ' tl'llll!! willd , hl ll ll)!li t wha t IVa' kft "fit 1I .a~lilll!! III tli ,' l)!flluIIJ . Tht' Sr. (jreen Thumbers 4-H MallY l'arl y area huidings Cluh met April I!) at Karen, Barb were adorned wi th Illve ly Wal· and Ken Vinl:ent's with Dick nut woodwork . One is the his· O'Baniol1 presiding. tork home of Dr. Finle y on Karen Vim:ent led the 4·H Middlet own 30· not a mile frum Pledge . the sit e of the old mill. Visitors The dub decided to have " ,:an see the sulid Walnut stai r· flo" t in the Waynesv ille Country case in use now at the Historical Fair. A ct)JJlmillee was volullteSociety Museulll in Lebanon . It ere d to build the !loa!. t:allle frolll one of the Shaker The dub is going III serw at dwellings at Old Otterbein . the Alumni B"nqlll' t at Waynes· Somewhere between 10 and ville High Sdltl\)1 Ma y ~7 . 20 years ago . we los t the ~rand A l'\lIll1llitt,·c 1'\11 the inilJaold Elm tre e that grew at tlh.' till n ,II' new nll'mlw rs was picked point where Warren. Greene. and by advisor Glenda Miller and Mont gomery counties mee t out · rec reation leader J im .Keethk r. side of Lytle. The short road The dub initiation is going to be that leads frolll this point to held May 16. When t he subject ~~ llf initiatio n was mentioned it 4 Socail Row Road is approp' iat · ely name d "Elm Tree Road ". brou ght cheers from the older Tales about the tree have it members and bOllS frum the new members. that Robert Reed and his wife Kare.n Vin t:ent gave a demonwere married unde r its spread· strall on 011 "Care for a Breeding . in g branche s. Also that man y Heifer Fro m Fa ir tll Fair". Dick buggies iook shelter there and O'Banion gave a talk 1I11 "How I enjoyed the cool of its shade . I to Give a Demonstration ". It is even thought that "Mad i . d way his Gillilan on Dru . Safety leader Anthony Wayne" kick Cincin· to "Never . tip Piqua at fety sa batti;:s thc gave from an us t ri ch while she is laying an nati. ca/1lped with hi s men about egg." the base of the tree . As a 3' Barb Vint:ent ajo urned the snow fell through the ni ght , they trinkets behind leave to mee ting and cveryonc repea ted chose the Lord's Prayer. and so me supplies that they had got ten from the Indians. This The next I)leeting will be held i may account for the Hubbels' at Dru Gilliland's on May 2 at finding of Indian 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 Tops OH 129 met on April circumference of 26'. The ex· .at St. Mary's Church base· 18 pansi!.o f shade that, it. ca4s~d may One new m-ember was inment. of portion a on well have fallen Mrs. Pam Thornshell of stalled. .all 3 counties . Lebanon As time would have it and old member , Marilyn One it , perhaps Dutch Elm Disease , was reinstated. on Thomps a leaving d, numble died and Anyone wanting to join the i' wide open field and not even a ation can contact Kay organiz little seedling to replace it. R. R. 3 Waynesville. at ~ Lute inpast alter Though we can't Members of Tops OH 129 or justices of man and the elements Waynesville were one ·ot J 41 to our trees and other natural will chapters present at the Northwe resources, ori May 2nd, west and South<:rn Ohio area revoting of nity opportu have the cognition day held on April) 5th for the ~ mill tax levy which if at Hara Arena in Dayton . it passes. will help pre~erve the The host and hostess for the rcams ~t wuoded hillsides. natural were Tops OH 762 of Dayday Coun· Warren of spaces and open ton and Tups OH 873 of Xenia. ty . Green acres acquired by the The highlight' of the day was Park Service through this fund crowning of the King and the They . will grant other bonuses with the most weight i · Quecn environ healthy a provide will 'I 10SI. ment by (a) cleansing the air " t Margare was queen The (b) assuring a dean groundwater a with a Vandali of der Sackste buffer a g supply (c) providin weight loss of 130Yz Ibs. The from noise and (d) providing king was Eugene Ledford ul tempcrature (;On tro!. Thcy will Washington C.H. with a wcight afford shelter to wildlife and , loss of 148 Ibs. facilities n recreatio supplement Ir. .. or supervis Mrs. Kay Lut cs. available in urban areas. Real for the Northwest and Southern estate prices continue to rise . Ohio area , of R. R. 3 Wayncs· Now is the time - Vute "reen! ville and Mrs. Joyce Wit:alleadCr, . Arbor er rememb too, Then Mrs. Billie Davidson co-leader, .. , . ' Day this Friday, the 28th. PerMrs. Mltdred Tumbleson, Mrs. haps you'd like to replace one of . Harriet McMillan and Mrs. EIiabove ed mention trees the 3 7.abeth Adams all of Waynesville A quote from Hal Boyle ; tree a plant were present. "Evcryone should 1,527 tickets were sold for when young and periodically the event. Mrs. Mildred Tumble· visit and check its growth as son partifipBted in the KOPS in long as he lives. There are few of feeling a get to ways long standing parade. better the continuity of life. To lie in Paneling - Cabinet:' its shade after it matures gives feelgodlike almost mystic one a \ Free .Estimates ing of victory over fate" . No matter what your age, plant a tree for yourself and 897-7608 - 897-6307 posterity!

el l Rema.delina

,, I -GAZE T-rE

"It

E N A

·5

o J AMES A. RHODE S

WARRE N C. NELSO N

Former Governo r James A. Rhodes and Nelson at a meeting in the Govern or's office. Nelson served 8 years in the Rhodes cabinet as HIGHW AY Safety Directo r, a departm ent that encomp asses the Ohio Highwa y Patrol. the Bureau of Motor Vehicle s and Admini stration . A DEPTH OF EXPER IENCE FORA DIVERS ITY OF PROBL EMS

•

• •

•

HARVEY'S8URG By Marjeln ,,_

8 Years Highwa y Safety Directo r in Former Gov . James A. Rhodes Admini stration

Public Relation s Directo r, Wor~men's Compen sation, in Former Gov . C. William O'Neill ,Admini stration 20 Years Managi ng Editor Lebanon Western Star Many Years Experie nce in Local and County Govern ment AHiliat ions - Lebano n Rotary Club; Presby terian Church ; Masonic bodies ; Elks; Press Club of Ohio; Sigma Delta Chi. professi onal newspa per society; chairma n , Warren County G.O. P. Central Committe~ .

Pd. Pol. Adv.

Earl Conner, Don Workma n, Mrs. Arnold Jones, all of Waynesv ille Mrs. Paul WIlHams of Lytle Committ ee

Nelson for Senate Comm. Carter Terry, Ch., Box 59, Lebanon , Ohio

LEVY GARDN ER LAVEN prps<-nt

JAMES COBURN ~I~THE HONKERS" A MICHAEL WINNER

~ ~~:~::!

Film

v~~".~"-,,~~'i!. ~:,::::::- ,ItFllOUt!-IAY ••lUID· . . IWDn ", . TIONAL R...... COLOR by Mov••' " An AMERtCAN INTERN'"

T•V. epa r

Ph. 897-81 72 -

The Wom e n '~ Bible study on the Book o r Acts whi ch has been ,held at thl: home of Mr ~. Ch arle s (Helen) I::lli so n at 9:30 a.l11. on Thursday' s {In State Route 73 at the Clint on Warren Count y Line wil l be Iw ld thi s wet'k at the :United Methodist Chun.: h. The Ipub lic i ~ inVited to att end. I Several ladies atl ended till' meetin g Tuesday afternuo n at the ho me of Mr. and Mr s. Geor ge Wall in which Don Ginerich who is running for Sta te Senat or in the 14th District wa s the honor ed guest. Approxima tely 75 persons attended the meeting at the sc hoo lhouse Tuesday night when the Corps of Engineers and member s of th e State Department spoke. Mayor John ston introduced Dcput y Co lone l Shie ld s of the Corps of Engin ee rs who was the main speake r. There we re films shown and then a question and answer period . It was learned that wi th the present rel ocation of S. R. n that it would not be a fou r lan e highway at thi s time. Jonahs Run Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. Dollie Gibson Wednesday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Charles El lison attende d a Bible Conference in Columbu s Sa turday. Mr. and Mr s. Tom Warr en of Massi lon , Ohio called at the Clint Tay lor home Salurday. Miss Sandy McCar ren of Elk hart Institute of Techn ology ~pe nt ~he weekcf\d with her. parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCarreno Warren Chapter 224 OES mt'l Thursday . Hostesses were MOles. Ross McClure , Minnie Welch. Lula Bogan , Darlene McC lure. and Sarah Shidaker. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haendel and family were Mr. and Mrs. David Billing and family and Mr. and Mrs. Marl( Billing all of Dayton . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Dora Mae entertained th e Bowman family gathering Saturday evening at their hum l: in Leban on. A bountiful pot luck supper was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clint Taylor or Harveysb urg. Mr. and

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience YOUR T.V. IS A EXPENS IVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIR ED BV A TRAINE D TECHNI C·IAN

GOP CAND IDATE S RALLY will sponsor a T~~""--ilton · Salem Townsh ip GOP Women GOP "Meet The Candidates Rally" , at Oeder's Lake, 3C Hwy. Zoar, (5. of Morrow) Sunday , April 30, 2:00 p.m. All State and County Candidates will be given time to speak. Qualified 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 sna,cks and refreshments will follow the meeting. The public is invited. For information call Jackie Morrow' or laVonn e Bliss - 683-0628.

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 Antenn.;a needs R .I . Wayn esville In Purkey's Ha rdware Bldg .

, 't

U en 9 _ 5

Ch°1two 0 d's , V P

Phone 897-6496

In 25 word s or le ss. fi ll In your piolleer datJ uSlll g the bla nk be low. Mail to Box 25 1. Wa ynesville . Ohio 4S0oX. Enclose a $ 10.00 fee . Make check s payab le to Wa yne Retail Merdlant s Associa ti on. Deadline is Apri l 26 th . SEE EXAM PLE BELOW " Mary Scott Bell man . dau ghter uf Israd and Edna Lacy S(otl. descendant of General William Hu c k l e ~ who settl ed in th e Middle Run area in 179 5. " Your pioneer data _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE AUTO RECO NDITIO NING PAINT ING - TOUCH UP & RUST WORK ENGINE CLEAN ING & PAINT ING INTER IOR CLEAN ING POLISHING & WAXIN G

Y SHOPE RODGER'S BOD , Ohio Corwin Phone 897-6436

.II1II--------------------------, An OrQanization of Professional Autom obile Salesmen

Doug Sturgill R. R, No . 2 State Route 73 Waynesville, Ohio

HOSP ITAL NEWS Mrs. James Van Winkle of· R. R. 3 Waynesville was rushed to Clinton Memori al Hospital .on April 21 sl.

513-897·6736

~ -, .

~~~ . ~

Pi on ee r Da ta

near Adams Mrs. s. Lur aof HarriAncien t,d Mr Fo rt Raymon son. Janie Harrison and Raymond Bishop of Lebanon , Mr. and Mrs , Jack Ba ysore and Elizabeth of Lexington. Kentucky. Mrs. Stella Florea , Wayne and Miriam Florea of Blanche ster. Mr. and Mrs. Williard Tay lor of Xenia, Mr. and Mrs .. Lewis Bowma n of near hyettev ille. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wolfe of Roac heste r.

PAINT ING &DEC ORAT IN Ir.terio r & Exterio r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

RECORD PLAVER S

NEW AND USED CAR AND TRUC K SALES MAN AT STENGERS FORD, INC. LEASING AVAIL ABLE WOUL D LIKE TO INVIT E EVER YONE IN WARR EN AND SURR OUND ING COUN TIES STENGE RS FORD, INC. 2001 SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE DAYTON. OHIO 4~409

T.LIPHO .....

a. •. 711a,

TO COME IN

The MIAMI GAZ ~

~"9"9emeK fs

.a""O,,"ce~ Golden Hall of Hall Man or Rest Home , Waynesville will be married to Mr. Anthony B. Ambrosia of Italy , on Oct ober the 20th. The ceremo ny will take place in Chicago whe re the couple met. They will spend their honeymoon in Italy whe re Mr. Ambrosia' s family resides. Upon their return they will make their home in Chicago . Mr. Ambrosia's business is loca ted in Chicago.

GROUP OF PICTURES - VALUES TO $20 FO R $5.00 CANDLES - Reg. $3.00 FOR $1.00 BRAIDED PLACE MATS - Reg. $2.00 FOR $1 .25 1 ONLY CHAIR - Reg. $98.00 FOR $25.00 3 ONLY MAPLE END TABLES % PRICE 1 SOFA BED - Reg. $159.0 0 FOR $99.00

R.a rr y ' D oc ' Co rn e tt W ou ld A pp re ci at e Y ou r V ot e

-I

•

OTHER MERCHANDISE IN STORE ON SALE

BS KBlacktopping

WAYNESVILLE FURNITUR E AND GIFT SHOP

For Free Estimates Call

Kennalh Elkins - 891-1481

GOP CAlENDAR

:30 p .m., Salem Townsh ip GOP Women 's organi zaApril . tional meeting, Roy Kilburn home, Halls Creek Rd . Morrow THE MEET " 's Women GOP eerfield Mason-D p.m., 7:30 , 27 April est CANDIDATES" Mason Heights Elemen tary School, 200 Northcr Qrive Mason. April 30 - Sunday afternoo n, 2 :00 p.m., Hamilton-Salem Town. ship GOP Women 's "MEET THE CANDIDATES RALLY ," Oeder's 'be Lake, 3-C Hwy , Zoar . All GOP County and Stflt~ ~didates- ~jll

pm.

Ii II Dodd s • 891'-1288 • fl. r & For Jobs and Progress NOMINATE :""'':1.", .:.

May " Franklin Area TARS will meet at Anthon y Wayne Building. Speaker TAR'S Federat ion 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 will host the meeti

DUD S

NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CLEANING TOO AT

RAP I KLE EN

CAR

WAS H

North end of Marvin Lane betwee n North & Mill Streets .

Fadd ars Can IrII I ire Dendiii Dn installed to any Up Flow Furnac 2 Ton 24,000 BTU · 2% Ton 30,()()() BTU 3 Ton 36,000 BTU

659.00 825.00 950.00

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 1705 Harlan Rd. Rt. 2 Waynesville, Ohio 45068

111-5250

" .1

" .....

CI RII S-ll STATE SENATOR

SUD S

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON SPRING LAUNDRY Remember - Our prices haven' t changed since 1959 North Main Street, Waynesville

FlED 'C.'d"

•

REPUBL icAN CANDID ATE FOURTE ENTH DISTRIC T

PRIMA RY ELECTION MAY 2, 1972

QUALIFIED BY EDUCATIONAL AND BUSINESS TRAINING PERSO NAL - Married - Two daughte rs, four grandch ildren f) University EDUCATION - Gradua te Jackson High School. Attende d Ohio State years as Trustee , Q'p.O.E . Elks and AFFILI ATION S -- Membe r United Method ist Church . Served several . Trowel Lodge No. 132 F . & A.M t of large corpora tion TRAIN ING - Salesman, Sales Manager and presentl y Vice Presiden

CANDIDATE CAR LISLE PROPOSES: a reasonable tax clim,. . For a progressive comm unity to entice new industr y, . it must keep a state level are reduce d or and if possible reduce taxes on a local level, making sure taxes on indust ry itself, but also in at best stabilized. New industr y creates new jobs not only in the a plus factor in all 18gm8( 'lts the local business comm unity. Jobs create payrolls, which have schools ..d norma lly of our society and benefi t our entire commu nity. Since we have good businesswise. good services, improving our services locally will be anothe r plus stronger aspecially in STRONGER GOVERNMENT ON THE LOCAL LEVEL can be made and all other local officials the county unit by having laws which will give county officials and services IDCan" .. on the local level the necessary tools to meet the deman d for goods " A CONCERNED CANDIDATE"

., freedoms too casually. In our great clotmtry of America we often take for granted our many the nation al, state and We have the one distinc t priviledge of electing our many officials on withou t pl'8IIUre from s choice al local levels. As individual voters, we Can make our p&nOn obligated ·to no indivi. -. am any individual or any group of individuals. I pledge to you that I ' . dual or group of individuals, only to you, the voter.

FR ED C. UARLISLR

I ....... ltV cartl... for .....tlM' C_mltt ee

Wa""" P. Qlli...., C-.rman " Rt. ·No. S, 0I1c ~II" 91110

You're never ~ too old - to hear beHer Chicago, III. - A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model ofthe smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absoiutely 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, III. 60646.

SHINING

SHIRTS - HALF PRICE Sleeves - PerIna-Press

2315

'~ r-----------------------------------------------~

li-littCarpet I Tile 140 So. Main St. Waynesville, 'Ohio 45068

URGE:NTLY NEEDED!

Phone 897·5511

SEMI·DRIVERS AND

Open 6 Oays a Week 9·S

BULLDOZERI·SCRAPER OPERATORS

NEEDCARPETI BUY AT BI·R1TE A. V. McCIQud

Training now being offered on modern equipment. Industry wages 'exceed $6.00 per hour in most areas. Expe'rience is not necessary . Over·the·road driver training available covering most states. For immediate local interview and application, call 317·635·3587, or write AII·States Systems, P. O . Box 41271, Indianapolis. Indiana 46241.

Azzo Roark

The Gol~th beetle weigh, almost 1/4 of • pound. \

••

THE NELL ;;;:k~;:INSURANCE STUFF STORE Square

Nominate.

.EXPERIENCeo QUALlFIE~': .

.~''''~V AGo~ .NCY COMPLETE FAMILY

GERALD E.

. OB BUSINESS INSURANCE

MILLER

Ph. '897·4956

107 S. Main Street Waynesville Antiques· Furniture Dishes· Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles · Clothes

Open Every Friday· Sunday 12·8

23 S. Main Waynesville, O.

to the

COUNTY COMMISSION' T.rm Beginning Jan. 3, 1973 Embowed textu,.d e"eet with neutral beige tonel .

12 Years Experience in Municipal Government 22 Years Experience in private business tutlve & Lifelong resident of Warren County Illued by: Miller for Commlilioner Committee W.D. TreadwlY, 475 Mlddll1awn Pike. Frlnklln, Ohio 45005

WAYNESVILLE LUMBEr~ and SUPPLY 897-2986

DISTRIBUTORSHIP $5,000-$1 5,OOO-Spare Time $1 5,000· $30,OOO-Fuli Time The person selecled for a dislributt>rship will service and manage a roule of NATIONAlLY·ADVERTISED products for men and women in drug Itores, supermarkets. hOle Is, mOlel •• beauly shops. barber shops, elc. This roule will be lei up by Ihe Company and can be opera ,ed eilher

SPARE TIME OR FULL TIME ... NO SELLING ENDORSED BY LOCAL BANKS, BUSINESSMEN, AND THE PUIILlC. o

Thi. is a bon.fide distribulorship mode for the FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA , by Ihe LEADING NATIONAL MANUFACTURER in ils field . Our products .re backed by national and locil advertising including LIFE MagaZine. etc.

afety First H Pays To Buy The Bestl - a department store of parts, accessories and supplies used by farmers, . ranchers and their familDes. 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

S2'6O.oo. W. are more interested in your character and ability ,han the amount

• Hydraulic cylinders

of mon.y in your bank account . For I perlonal in terv iew in your area , write a short no)e about yourself, include · three references, name, addre". and phone number to:

• Welding outfits

• Hydraulic hose

• Outdoor items

Some of our prelenl accounts include HOLIDAY INN·S. SHERATON HOTELS. HILTON HOTelS. RAMADA INN'S, MAJOR AIRPORTS. elc .

Permanent atell relident . You must be a person of good moral character, finan -

cially sound. and obi. to mike In IMMEDIATE CASH PRODUCT ORDER OF

AEROSOL CITY· P. O. BOX 551, OAK PARK, ILLINOIS 60303 A LL APPLICANTS WILL RECEIYE THE COURTESY OF A FULl.' COIlPORATE DISCLOSURE. , ' ., ,."' •..

....

LEBANON P ARTS CO. PH. 897-2931

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right With our new scien· tific machinery we are able to tune your car precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soon.

We care about

your car

U ~GAZE M.AMl':t!. Thi, ...... ...... .: . l ' ...:

. Page 6 L'

... (

•

.•. "'u.. April 26. 1972 • ~

'r.

,1 ' -.. ..

.-.

.....

."" .

, ' I"· ,'11"1'1'8.' ....../.... .:., _.::' . ,

RE-ELECT

-, CLYD E H, SHUTT S Clyde H. Shutts. age 67. of 66 South Main Street. Harveys· burg. died Tuesday April' 18th .. at Clinton Memorial Hospital. He was an employee of the Ohio Department of Highways. Survive.d by his wi fe Carrie E.. three daughters. Mrs. Jane Lamb. Corwin . Mrs. Carolyn Winsted. Corwin, and Mrs. Ellora Pegg of Ludlow. Kentucky. two sons. Charles R.. Sharonville. Ernest H.. Bla,k Eagle. Montana. one step uau.ghter. Mrs. Janet E. , , Corso. Flonda. one step, son. Vernon E. Lakes. North Carolina . one sister Mrs. Irma Be,kett . Manchester. Ohio. two bi'others. Howard of Waynesville and Er.nest 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. Intennen t Miami Cemetery.

ROBERT K. SOUTH

Warren County Commissioner Republican Primary MAY 2 TERM BEGINNING JANU ARY 2, 1973 Your Vote And Supp ort Will Be ApprEtciated

A Working full Time Commissioner li falang Ras idant of Warran County Qu aI i f i ad & Exper i enC8d P. B. Stock mon. Chairm an Comm ittee for Rober t South COI·~~ist~~<?n~~ .. . .

400' E. Rt •.73'

•

I..

,..

~.,

SPRIN GBORO , OHio. 45066

Free Lance Photographer FREE BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE

Home Portraiture

Just mail the coupon below for an attractive free 5 booklet survey of the Scriptures. Upon completion, you will receive a certificate.

Speciality y Publicit - Adverti~ing

SEND TO : Bible Course, Box 11 , Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Your Name _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ __ Address _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNE~:;_

FUNERAL.#

'HOME~0111 ONE Allin 1611 T, PmIM I kilty,

1~_jpIftH

IInict II ... _ ,111M It • cat witlil '" rea

"~.

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE: CONNER· DIRECTOR

I 897 -59 66 I 18S N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

(513) 897-405 6

WAYNE SVILLE , OHIO 45068

RAY L FREEZ E 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.

GERA NIUMS .-

PETUN IAS

BEGO NIAS

WI YMEIVILLE fLIRAL Open Weekdays 10 til 5 Saturdays 9 to ? Sundays 1 to 4

GARD ENER S PLANT S ARE READ Y

891-4028·

TOMA TOES -

PEPPERS

CABBAGE

""or-

» C')

m ."

» 2

....en

Sel·I.. it

_.It.

Items unCle. this lleacllln, are run and mal' run UII 10 4

'fH ,l1li

Mnle.. cancelled. S .. lid ""nit Oil PI ...

FOR SALE

POOD LES - 10 wks old - brown $50 · males & females - 897-4457 17

SERVICES

'65 VW - gd cond - sun roof - 8974170 (l7c1)

GARDENS PLOWED & dlsked - $10 & up - HMOld Bauer - 897 -2193 (l7c2)

AKC IRiSH SETTER pups· AKC German Short Haired Pointer pups 897-7476 t15~ )

PLANTING TIME IS HERE

POLLED HEREFORD Bull· 16 mos old . $400 - 897 ·4193 17

GARAGE SALE

Hooks Farm Market & Greenhouse

LARGE GARAGE SALE - wedding gown . lormals . househOIO goods , & misc . Thurs., Fri., & Sat. 10-E dally· James Arthur's, Edward Drive Waynesville (l7cl)

20" BICYCLE - gd cond . $8· phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (11 NC)

ATTENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent for gardens, ground condl· tloner and mulching. Also dry shredded top soli. Pick up at' Fred's Compost Yard, 370 King Ave .. South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv or I"fm matlon call Fred's Mushroom Co. 494-1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P. M. or Cln · clnnati 683-6491 all hours. (l2c8)

TEACHERS

ropy : _________________________________

LAFAYETTE H·15 base set external plug-in . 897·5307 17 $35 DRILL PRESS Head - no motor cast iron · $25 . 897·5307 17

PERSONAL NOTICES

PHONE NUMBER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Your name and address should accompany your ad for our files .

It does not need to be published.

ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT ... The exciting New Weight Watchers , (R) Program can help you. For local class Information call TOLL-FREE 800·582· 7026 (l7c4)

1962 CORVAIR . E!xcel cond auto . new tires - needs brake job only $150 897·5307 17

LOST

1967 HONDA Scrambler · new tires . paint . $350 - 897·5307 17

HELP WANTED Field Enterprises Educational Cor· poratlon has Interestin g 6 · 8 week summer posit ions throuqhout local area . $500 guarantee for 100 sales Interviews with opportunity to earn up to $1,500 for full summer. For Information, write : W. S. Johnson, 8075 Reading Road, Suite 208, Cln· cinCinnati, Ohio 45237 (17cl)

hll III hlaill.. Iwlll'A \\1111 ( 1I1lV ;IS Yllu ' wlIlild like 10 sec it appl'ar 111 III,' ··Sl'II · II ·· ("1111111111 . 1111, (1111111111 is reserved for nUI1-(1111lIlll' I(lal. prlv;lll' IlldlYldliab 111I1y . All Itl'I1\ S 11lust bc priccd. This s,'rv lt'c is FREE 1'1'1111\ Ih,' GJ/clk , Nil plllllle Gills. pkJ se l All Jds ,'alkd in will Jlltlllllali,ally gIl in the Classified Ads and will be .:h;lI!!ed J"'Hdin!!I}', Brlll~ Ilf I1\JII Ihis bbnk with yuur ad tu the GJlettl' llffill'. p, O. Bll\ 7H. Wa ynesYllk . Ohio,

1967 NIMROD Travel Trailer · $295 includes Coleman Stove, lantern, catalytic hei~ter & spare tire - 885·7716 17

GARAGE SALE - April 27,28, and 29 - Antiques · furniture· Avon bot · ties & etc - located 5 miles N , of Leb· anon on Rt. 48 on Rilley Wills Rd. near Hidden Valley Fruit Farm (17cl)

Open dally . Rt. 48 at Ridgeville Garden seeds and supplies - straw. berry plants - vegetable & flower plan ts - many varieties to choose from (16TF)

Sell-it

LOST . a blue & wh Ite flowereo photo album In the vicinity of Miami and High streets, . reward . phone 932·8101 or 897·6331 (l7c1)

ARIENS . Fairways 4 Riding Mower· 4 spd forward - 1 reverse excel cond . $150 - 897·5307 17

AMBITIOUS MEN OR WOMEN Local opening for ambitious men or women of unQuestionable character . Some college or eQuivalent preferred . Accustomed and desirous of earning above average Income. MI'5t be reaay to accept PosItIon at un ceo For 10c .. 1 Interview write fully to : W. S. Johnson, 8075 Reading Road, Suite 208, CinCinnati, Ohio 45237 (17c1)

WHEELS - MAG (2) chrome Ford - Rambler - $25 . 897·5307 17 6 HP MERCURY outboard motor & gas tank - A-1 cond $100 - car top buggy rack - $5 897-2416 17

The horned toad is really a

tizard.

1967 - 4 DR BONNEVI LLE 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 14 after 5 p.m.

r - !

S300

annual subscription

1971 HONDA QA 50 - $150 897-2510 16 MINIATURE SCHINAUZERS AKC - 2 males - 5 mos - shots adorable pets - $7fi - 897-4646 16

----- l. 0 NEW 0 RENEW

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

, STATE PHONE! ______ ._ _ ,

r--

GREENFIELD lawn spreader same as new - $8.95 - 897-6901 16 WANTED - Trilobites - extra gel cond 75c - Qd cond 50c - call '897-2243 after 5:30 p.m . 15 4 - 15" x 8" CHROME reverse rims - 5%" bolt circlle - fits Ford ton pick up & Econoline $20 ea - 2 6-60-15 tires used 1000 miles - $50 - 897-6225 15

NAME I., - ADDRESS

. :,L

GRAVEL Y Rotary Cultivator cost $139 - sell for $50 - Gravely Non-Power Cultivator Front Hitch - $10 . both A-1 cond 885-2096 16

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

I I

CHAMBERS Gas Cook Stove $40 . 897-7201 or 897·4602 17

1956 CHEVY w/new shocks new battery - new carbureator -, 4 gd tires & runs gel - $275 - a lawn roller - $10 - 897-2607 14

THE MIIMI 81ZEIIE

SPORTS CAR - 1964 MGB excel mechanical cond - $600 . 17 877-7346

1971 PORTABLE color TV 19" screen - $250 - 897-6736 14

CITY DATE _ _ _ _ ,

MOBILE HOME · 1966 EI Cona 55' x 12' w/2 tilt outs & carpet $3500 - 897-4488 17

1963 VW BEATLE - new seat covers & tires - rebuilt engine am/fm radio - A·1 cond - $500 14 897-7346

I I - ' .- ',---'"

PORCH Glyder & chair $15 yard fum 3 pc $10 - lid sofa & chest - $10 - 1 pool table $10 - , 1 brass pole lamp $I; - 886-7468 15

If you slip and dial a wrong number on an outof-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 OHID

r·

. Page 8

SATURDAY

APRil ·19th . Participating Merchants

LOVELESS PHARMACY GLENN MARsa ANTIQUES ELLIS SUPI:R -VAL U LYNN~S DRE:SS SHOP FAIRLEY HA-R DW.A ·R E _ ..,

.)-

MILLER'S -DJ:~"j STQBE BAKER'S ANTIQUES WA YNE-S VILLE FURNITURE ~ ~I .

~'r.

•

','- ~

,'~~'

EVAN'S· ANTIQUES DON'S - NARKE,-· '. RED SHED ANTIQUES BI·RITE CARPET CO.

There Will Be

FLEA MARKETS · LADIES APPAREL FURNITURE - GIFTS .J..

NOVELT,~I.ES(. .

.'.,"

_. G_RQCERIE~!~~.'-·'·"~IJ.A:. 't · , . ',- ....

'·'.d'

/...... .

/1) Ii

Second class postage paid at Waynesville, Ohio May 3, 1972 - Waynesville , Ohio

Vol. 4 No . 18

Single Copy JOe

Historical Ax Uncovered by Mary Bellman

Since Waynesville is celebrating it's 175th birthday this year, wonders will never cease. Last week ninc-year·old AI· len Wisecup uncovered an old historical hewing ax at his grand· parents home. Mr. and Mrs. Findley Brown owners of the property weren' t really too surprised lor 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. T~ home is one of the oldest and most historical buildings in Waynesville. It is situated 'on the corner of Third and High

._"I'1.8'; .u'.a fttr I ·f air P-Iaos - ,-- ' .,. '.- ,. . . . . . ...,":"-' .

..,."/J .... -1

.. Ji '! ' ; "

.. "

, ".,

.....

i","~'"~'_''' ~ ,"":-•• ~

:. _. '1-;1 -I·r·, ay' -

Streets. Originally it was a tavern. In the early days that neighborhood was the principal business part of the 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 tav.em 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 .

'lV','(,

'-:'

" --. ~-.'~ .

...:!.,~

.....

;

'_ . .. ·~4 _~_

8th through- 11th. The event is sponsored by the Wayne Twp. Volunteer Fire Department, The Country Fair Committee Waynesville lions Club, and for is busy making plans along with the first time this year by the other interested people to assure ' Waynesville Boosters Club. 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 enter· Mayor James Crane has protainment chairman, has the folclaimed the month of Mayas flowing entertainment confirmed .. clean-up, ftx-up, paint-up for all Thursday, Kangaroo Court at village residents. In the past few 6:30, Chairoteers, ,7:00. Gospelyears this has been a very sucAires, 8 :00, first $100 raffle cessful operation. - drawing at 10:00. Starting Saturday May the Friday, Kangaroo Court 6: 30, 6th residents are asked to place · Country and Western music 7:30 their trash, no garbage please, until 10:00, second $100 raffle at the curb where the village 'drawings at 10:00. truck will pick it up . . Sa~rday, Parade at 12:00 'The truck will be around early noon, horse show at 1 :00, fireevery Saturday. weather permit!mans water ball contest, 1:30 ting. for the entire month. The hog calling contest at 5:00, Kanoperation will be carried over -garoo court 6:00, beard growing into June if necessary. contest 6:30, Country and WesHere is your chance to get tem music 7: 30, firemans queen rid of those old items that the contest 9:00, third $100.00 rafregular trashman cannot handle. fle at 10:00. Let's all make this a successSunday bicycle decorating ful clean up campaign by doing • contest I :30, pioneer contest our part. Let's beautify Waynes2:00, square dancers 2:30, comville. memorative ceremonies 5:00. The village offers this service Anyone ' interested in reservto you at no cost. ling a booth at the fair, oontact · Mur(8Y Davidson 897-29'71 or Will Richard Appear?? Latry Miranda 897-6921. The cost is $1 0 plus you are requestPresident Richard M. Nixon ed to clean up your own booth has been invited to attend the every night. -' festivities for the 17Sth anniverThe fair this year is being sary of the village. built around the 17Sth Anniver· A letter was received from · iary of the Village. , the White HoUse but there has 'Come one come- aJl to the been no conformation on wheW"'II""!lVi111! Country Pair Ju~e ~f lle will at~d. .

CI.I. Ip 1.lth far lillill

Findley Brown of Third and High Streets is picturea holding a historical hewing ax found last week in his back yard by grandson Allen Wisecup . t . . . . - '_

Old Lundmark In Waynesville

:.-

The home of FincUey and Laura Brown built in 1817 and is the oldest house in Waynesville. It is --' situate4 on the comer of Third and HIgh Streets. Henry Clay and English novelist Charles Dickens have , been ~n at. ~ home formerlY a tavern. . . I-

\The MIAMI GAZE,TTE

M-r. 'D'

euver. Bur, when inside there's Iplenty of leg room. P . O . BOX 7', WAVNESVILLE - PHONE "7-n21 Once aloft I took over and a AND great new love ' began to bloom. • EdItor Maryaellman We tried some 360 degree turns • • AdvertIsIng Mana..r Phillip Morean and found deKoop to be very reAnt. Advertlslnl M.n.ger VIckI Hilton • sponsive to light pressures appli• . . publl"'e" . The Valley Shopper, Inc. ed to the small' con trol wheel. By Dave Edl aIl We climbed to 3500 feet and I tried a stall. A shrudder , (ollowed by a small nose down break , Ah, Spring is springing into occured at 38 miles per hour inbloom everywhere and it's cerdicated. The left wing dropped tainly evident at the Waynesville off (not literally) and I nearly airport. broke my leg hunting for the In spite of the spring rains rudder peddle. and fairly soft ground, our flying A-ha, there aren' t any. Erand jumping friends are turning coupes, unless modified, have their attentions more and more the rudder control tied into the to the airport with each new A Choice of Gods Simak control wheel along with the aelspring-like day. The Moon's A Balloon Niven eron and elevator. I am a new comer to the The Blackstone Rangers Sale In other words the control Waynesville airport, althpugh The Muscovite Macleod wheel is used to guide the plane I've been flying for several years. while taxiing on the ground and In the past I've flown rented ANN MASON ARTIST OF THE MONTH for controlling all flying attiplanes and a couple of club tudes (up, down, wings level, owned, Richmond , Indiana basStarting May 10th the Library will be open from left or right turns). The only ed Cherokees; I've always want1:00 - 8:00 on Wednesday's thing on the floor is a single ed to own my own. This is the first time in 55 years brake peddle. Well, at long last I'"e succumbIt's what you call a "drive it ed to that desire and this spring 4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 like a car" kind ot plane. In fact, I became part of the somewhat once , while taxiing, I even reachexclusive group of pilots that ed for an accelerator with my own their own aircraft. ri~t foot. Last February, couldn't TOPS OH 129 Meet First Church of God to A little embarrased at the stand it any longe~, went out Waynesville TOPS OH 129 Hold Weekend Revival .and found a 1946 vin ta~e, Model rather poor recovery from the met on Tuesday April 25th at stall, I tried again. This time de415C Ercoupe, N86961 , hereThe First Church of God 7 :00 p.m. at St. Mary's Church. after known as deKoop. termined to keep wings level Waynesville , 49 S. Main Street There were twelve members preIt was at a private field near with the wheel. Stalls in deKoop is having a weekend revival May sent. One new member, Billie Logansport, Indiana, north of • were easy enough but I could 12, 13 and 14. Services will be Jo Lewis, was present. still feel my feet pushing against Indianapolis. Took three round at 7:00 P.M. on Friday and Angel of the Month was Pam the firewall. trips, by car, about 400 miles Saturday, and on Sunday at Thomshell. Weekly winner was I had the airplane inspected each trip, to make up my mind . 10: 30 A.M . and 7:00 P.M. Irma Hawkins. An area recogniby a mechanic and it seemed to I tried to follow all the rules Rev. Gene Lanham and famtion dinner award was won by be in excellent condition; so, for buying a used air place, as ily of Mason, Ohio will have Elizabeth Adams. with trip number three, I plunkoutlined in various magazine artthe revival and special music. Any sex male or female may ed down a check and deKoop icles, lest I'd be disnppointed in We welcome anyone that can join the club. If you are interestmy purchase. was mine. come and join us in the seryices. ed contact Mrs. Kay Lutes at On the second trip I found I employed a Logansport air- ' Bro Lanham has been here beR. R. 3 WaynesviIIe . myself standing in the middle of port instructor to check me out fore and we are so glad' to have a beautiful early spring "CAVU' in deKoop - I'll have to tell you him bring us a Revival. day with deKoop's previous that story some time - and I Farmers' Grange To Meet owner preparing tOl give me a flew her away to old Waynesville. demonstration ride. (My first in Red Stewart, Waynesville airFarmers' Grange No . 13 will any Koop). ~-------------------, port owner and operator, welmeet Saturday May 6 at 8:00 PAINTING &DECORA1-ING Eurcoupes always remind me comed me upon my arrival. PM . for regular meeting. All IMerior & Exterior of old fighter planes ; part of the It was Sunday and even entries in the state and national Dry Wall Repair canopy slides down and you kind though they keep him pretty sewing will be judged. Judges RON JONES of climb down into the cockpit. busy with such things as hauling are Janette Mclnnis and Grace sky divers aloft , he was able to There is no question about it, Prendergast . 513-897-6736 fmd time to show me around and it's a fat man's agony type manprepare ..8 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. Way~esville can be proud of the job Red and' his family are doing; Quite a plus for Waynesville. Just Drive Up The Ramp And Our Girls Will Give You Full Interested in flying? or sky Instructions On How To Use The New Facility diving? Come on out. I underAlso, Our New Extended Hours For The Drive-In Windows Are : stand Red just loves to fly airplanes. Monday - Tuesday - Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M . . My hat is off to the State of Friday 8:30 A.M_ to 7:00 P.M. Ohio. Being an Indiana pilot I was Saturday 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. slightly irritated when I had to send the State of Ohio $6 for a Enjo~ The Convenience Of Drive-In Banking And "license" to base and operate my Listen For Our Chines Of The Time 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 ~ post card size registration certificate which TELEPHONE 897-2065 I must carry in the plane and two small decales which must

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

deKoop

.--

Try It! You'll Like It!

Our Second Drive-In Is Now ()pen

PI ease Give It A Try

The Waynesville ---- lation,al Bank ~.

May 3,1972 be flXed to each side of the tail ~ Hardly $6 worth. Th.e following week my ma~l brought me an airport ' directory of Ohio airports, corT}; plete with diagrams of the runways and taxi ways. I've spent much more money on airport directories that were not as comple te. Later in the week I 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 close d ~ I don't know why or if a date for its operations to resume nas been set. I flew into National last Sc!ptember and found it to ~ qu ite ... conveniently located to the There's food and lodging witbtnl walking distance and the aUel)dant was very helpful and friendly. \ .... With the heavy traffic at the big airports and the requirements becoming more strict at the controlled fields, I :1lways feel a loss when a small airport must close -it's doors; particularly a nice one like National. Well, until next tim~, this is just plane Dave; flying deKoop.

d't

~nd Paren~ 'T~ M~t.

• i,

The Band Parents 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. and Mrs. Marian Cole of Dayton visited Aunt Elma Bailey on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and 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 Wayn.esville, Miss Dora '~uires of ft. R. 3, Mrs. Jean': BUririell and Miss Jill Ousley 'and Mrs. :~dith Davis of Wilmin~ton. 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. MaT)' . Tucker, and Mrs. Claudia Brandentiur,g of Harveysburg. The Howard Jones of lebanon were unian 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 gu~st or"his mother Ella Schweitzer.

May. 3. 1972

How's

Your Hearing'?

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Named For luckeye Girls' State

Li z Self. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Self of 400 I E. Social Row Road , Waynesville will attend Buckere Girls State. Liz is a junior at Waynesville High School. is active in Girl Scouts, 4-H , National Honor 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 sec retary of the Council 2316 of Ministries. She has also been active in Lions Elect New Officers Girl Scou ts for nine years and was just awarded the God and The Waynesville Lions Club Community Award , which is a had election of officers for the religious Girl Scout award that coming year . They are : President takes at least one year to earn. Harold Anderson, First Vice She has no alternate. President Tressler Hardin, Sec· Cheryl Hamm is the daughter ond Vice President Murray Dav· of Mr . and Mrs. James E. Hamm idson , Third Vice President Ed of R. R. 3, Waynesville. Gingerich,. ,Sec;.retary Dave Ce~· She is a junior !it Waynesville sna, T,-e!st1r~ ' E1:1 · 'Ktictres; Tail . High School, a member of the 1'wister William 'Stubbs, Lion National ·Honor .Society, a majTamer ·Paul Michener, Board of orette, member of the High Directors Marshal Filer and War· School band,. 4-H member. and ren Sheehan. also a member of the United These officers will take office Methodist Church. on the first Monday .of July. Her alternate is Teresa Drais' of R. R. I, Waynesville. Buckeye Girls State is sponsored by Wayne Twp. Veterans Adult Ball Players Wanted Post 615 and the American LeThe Waynesville Boosters gion Auxulary. softball league is still recruiting Co-sponsors for the event are players for the coming season. the Lions Club, ' who is paying There will be a player draft held for a girl , Progressvie Womens this Sunday May the 7th. If you Club, Rotary Club, and the are interested contact Tom Hat· O.C.C.L Cr~es to College ton. The fee for the season is group. $ 7.50 per player . The girls will leave by bus The mooey will be used for from Cincinnati at 7:00 A.M . athletic purposes for the Way· June 17 and return pn Sunday "nesville School. June 25th. Chi('ag'(), 111. ·- ,\ I!"I'I ' ofT(,r of special inll 'rl'.;I. II, I h() ~ I' who hl:!ar hut d r, nol lIndf·r sla nd ·words has h( ~ f , n anllllllll('('d hy Beltonl', A non-III" ·rat ing moriel of th e smallf'st Bf·lllIlIl· aid ,,\' N made 'will he gin'lI allsnlutely free to anyon(' alhwl:rinJ! this ad vl:!rtisempn t.. Try it· to sel:! how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or ohligation 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 sugges t you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation, Write to Dept. DODO, Beltone Electronics Corp ., ·1 ~0 1 W. Vif,toria, Chicago, Ill. GOG-tG.

Girl sCouts Extend Thanks The- Girl Scouts of Waynes· ville 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 nec,essary academic level during this past quarter to earn a place on the Dean's List of the University 'of 'Cincinnati College of PharG'HnI.nd· is the .I.~ isl.nd in the world. macy.

Page 3

, •V. epa i r

RECORDPLAVERS

Service On All Makes -15 Vea" Experience 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

( Open 9 _ 5

Ch-I two 0 d's , V

see us for your AnlenNi needs R. " Waynenille In Purkey's Hardware Bldg.

Phone 897-6496

•

.. Paneling - Cillir. FI'9A Estim....·

C & t, Re'mDd,II "I 897-7508 - 897-5307 A cavern is a chain of caves.

8PEClll 8At E

Phyllis Carter

EIB CARPETly Armstrong $S.95sq.yd. Installed Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile 140 So. Main St.

Phone 897-5511

Waynesville

LADIES SANDLES $1.49 Pr. CherylHamm

MILLERS DEPT. STORE Ph. 897- 4946 COMPLETE AUTO BODY SERVICE AUTO RECONDITIONING PAINTING - TOUCH UP & RUST WORK ENGINE CLEANING & PAINTING INTER lOR CLEANING POLISHING & WAXING

RODGER'S BODY SHOPE Corwin, Ohio Phone 897-6436

Liz Self

fr ,

~~ a· ~~

An Or....ization of Professional Automobile Salesmen

HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

Doug Sturgill

SAKBnE(~

CONCRnE AND MORTAR MIXES You can make your back yard the envy of the neighborhood ... have a patio, terrace walk. lawn benches and flower be<l curbing . .. entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economical too, with Sakrete . .. a mix for every type of job.

WA.YNESVILLE LUM8E R ·COMPANY \

Ph. 897-2966

R. R. No. 2 State Route 73 Waynesville. Ohio

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. ZIJOI SOUTH DIXIE DRIVE DAYTON. OHIO 4~401J TELEPHONE Z.'-71121

TO COME IN

May 3,1972

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Pag~4

H ar ry 'Doc~ Co rn et t Th an ks Y oa Fo r Yo ar

~""-F

.....

I II Ill ck f." tl,

ArtitIt .... 1M MentIt ., MI¥

Mrs. Ann Mason , a native of Harveysburg, is the featured ar· tist for the month at the Mary L. Cook Library in Waynesville. She has been painting for several years , 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 COrB 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,

a....p Cont est

United Annou nces Direct ory 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 will be May 19, 1972 . In making the announcement Mr. Shoemaker stated that all telephune custumel s wishing new listings or numher changes in the 1972 directory must con tact the phone company by May C).

1972.

For Fre. E$t ill a tes (a II I, • It t ~ I. ki I. - 117 -14,n Ir

I i II II ~ I

rememb er friends' birthday s with nowers. such as the "Forge t·Me-N ot" bouque t which can be sent to anyone in the U.S . or Canada via FTD norists. And, when you are remem bering your friends with flowers you might also charm them with a list of famous persona lities whose birthday s are also cE!lebra ted this month .

'Mit Distric t Sponsors The Campaigfl-Committee for the Warren County Park Distnct tax levy is sponsoring its own Cleanup Campaign-literature ICon test. The person who beings 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. Monday, May 7, 1972 will receive a free pass to Kings Island Amusement Park . The used pqsters and flyers received in the Contest will be recycled. The Park District backers emphasized that only used Park District Campaign materials will be counted. Materials for other county campaigns will not be counted for his con(est. Park District Administrator Richard Workman commented "Posters and other campaign literature can add considerably to the County 's litter problem. I hope that other campaign committees will follow the lead of the Park District and help keep Warren County green ~d c1ean.~'

Howard, who lives in CIe1~eland. Ohio. We salute you, Ann Mason, for being the featured artist for the month of May . Ann said if anyone wamed to do something they can always find the time. Ann admits to being 70 years young.

III -J211 • ft. r i

The 01.. .ate capital II.. .-. (anaw. below uplille down)

:.uv

assures you of " complete selection .. . beautiful printing ... correct wordin g . .• proclam ation establis hing the celebrat ion of Mother' s Day . On May 10, 1869, Govern or Leland Stanfor d of C a I i f orn ia drove a golden spike into the last railway tie at Promon tory Point, Utah to comp lete the first transco ntinenta l railway in America ; the {jrst regularl y schedul ed televisio n program s began. on May II, 1928, in Schenec tady, N .Y . ; and, on May Z5, 1935, Babe Ruth swatted the last home run of his career at Forbes Field ' Pittsbur gh . May is also a merry month when , as the song goes. ., April showers bri.ng May flvwer ·S . ·'

ALL at surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful .sdvice from our Bridal Department.

** *

INVITATIONS

and

ANNOUNCET\1ENTS THANK YOU NOTES

.** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Inc. Tile M18ml Gaz.tt. - Print.,. - Publl.h. ,.

105 S. Main · Phone 897 -5921

Wa11lesville, 'Ohio

' May, 3,1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 5

If Ya uAr8 ,J HIIIIII

Of Carpet

'HI I K:

IIISTRIII IIIIII

IlllIIITIIIILL. 11111. I r I f •• , 1fT ht Ii III It Carpet lills III The •• rl •. TroOp 431 held Fly.(Jp ctNmOllies on A9riJ the 18th. . . folawml fly-upa" BIt to"""': hm Simmons, Metiasa FGK, 'K-atrina Hogan. Girls of Troop 431 to receive First Year Pins were Gienda Cherryholmes, Tracy Waltz, Anita Dakin, Dawn RaSAake, Kathy Fry, Lucinda StapletOll, ~ Sandy Gross. The girls all recei'ved carnation corsages. Some mothers were present. Troop leader lS Hel.w Gross and c04eader Sara Fox and Committeeman is linda Rasnake. ,

URGENTLY NEEDEDI SEMI· DR IVERS AND BULLDOZER·SCRAPER OPERATOftS Training now being offered on modern equipment. Industry wages 'exc:etW. ~.~ M""h~r irt, ~ areas. ~~perience is not necessary: Over-itt~r~ " driver training available covering l'fIost itates. For immediate ~ interview and application, call 317-635-3587. or write All-states System., P. O. Box 41271. Indianapolis. Indiana 46241.

. . . .olTravel\. CZECHOSlOVAf<lA MAS IT ALL!

ITlff ITIII 107 S. Main sa.t WaYn8l¥ittI Antiques - Furniture Dishes - lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles - Clothes

Open Every Fride¥ - Sunday . 12 - 8

F,. lance Phot........rs Home Portraiture

Special Services Publicity - Advertising

eti{ton d? cM~u (513, •• 7-4051

(513) 117-11.1

WAYNESVILLE. OHIO 45011

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

RAPI KLEEN CAR WASH North end of Marvin lane between North & Mill Streets

FFA SenioJ Of The Week This week's featured FF A Senior is Charles Schoonover. SOD

of Mr. and Mrs. George

Schoonover of R. R. 4 Peebles. Charlie has served as chapter sentinel &nd has been active in numerous chapter tunctions. His best work has been in the , area of farm mechanics.

Charles plana to enter the service, ~ ~adu-

~Ultary.

laUem.-

1~ , 'l'J; " ,"·w :. I

. ' ••

I .. '

:t::. .

r,o

•

Czechoslovakia is one country that has it all for the tourist, except the sea. But who need~ the sea when you can: - attend the rites of , spring, Czechoslovak style, when the curtain riSe!; on our famed international music festival, "Prague Spring," in May '72, and any number of fes tivals throughout our land, the year 'rOUl1d; - stay in one of Prague's modern hotels for as little as $13, full board ; - stroll the streets of a living museum of Romanesque, Gothic, Renaissance and Baroque architecture; - take a cure or just enjoy the serenity of our famed spas of Carlsbad and Marienbad; - fly our national carrier, CSA-Czechoslovak Airlines out of New York to Prague five times a week this summer of '72; - enjoy 'world-famed plIn-

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 gothic tavern ; - get lost at the fair in Brno , Czechoslovakia 's trade fair city; - ski uncluttered slopes of the High and Low Tatras and Giant Mountains, without waiting on line for ski tows and chair lifts, and at budget prices! ; - see it all this summer. before or after the summer Olympics at Munich - we're just a skip across the border. Just write for travel info and visa applications to CEDOK, Czechoslovak Travel Bureau , 10 East 40th Street, New York 10016. Come along to our coun try . We'll drink your health . NA ZDRAVl! It's a great country for the music makers and the dreamel1l of dreams.

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right With our new scien· tific machinery we are able to tune your cor precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call or flee us socn.

We care about your car

... May 3',1972

The ~IAMI. GAZE TTE

Page 6

WAYN ESVil lE Church of Christ

Third & Miami Streets Charles Pik e. Evar "e l,st 10 : 00 a. m , . Sunu.l ' Mornln'g

6 : 30 p. m . . Sund

Even i ng

'''Oel ', Even i ng Phone 897 ·4 46 2 t o Informa ti on

6 : ::tO P. m . . wed'-

First Baptist Church

North Main Stre~ ~

John p . OSborne, Pastor

10 : 00

Sun day School

11: 00 a. m .. Morning WorShip 6 : 3 0 p , m,' T raining Un ton 7 3 0 p. m.· Evening Worship

7: 30 P. m . . WedneSd ay Praye l

Meet i ng (A fhllat e d with Sou th ern Bap! , \ t C onve nti o n) .

A Cut Above the Othen - Electric hedge trimmin g is much faster and easier than manual trimmin g. The electric unit makes 3,600 strokes per minute. Try that manuall y and you'l really be bushed r Pesides that, some electric . are DOW within the upper price ranges of hand shears_ A buyer of an electric hedge trimmer should choose a unit that is comfor table and well balance d. It should have two handles and hands should remain on them during operatio n,

First Church of Christ

152 rllgh Street 89/ ·4786 "'1 lth Frasure, Minister

Bible School - 9 : 00 A.M. . 10:00 A.M . Worsh i p - 7:00 P .M . Evening

HARV EYSBU RG

Friend s MeetinQ

Southefn Baptist Conventi on

Norman Meadows . Pastor 9 : 30 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 10:30 a. m . ' Sunday Morn,ng Worsh i p 7:30 p. m. · Sunday E ven i ng Service 7:3 0 p.m .· Wednesd ay Midweek Prayer and B i ble Study

9:30 a.m. - Sunday Scha al 1 0 : 45 a. m. - Sunday Meetlh g for Worsh i p (unpr o gramed)

St. August ine Church

High Street Rev . Joseph H . Lui mer . Pastor 7 a. m . & 11 a. m .. Masse. 8 a. m . & 8 p.m .. HOly Day. 7 : 3.1 P.m_· First Friday 7 : 45 a.m. ' Da il y Man 5: 30 p. [' • • Saturday Mass

Jonahs Run Baptist Church 10 : 00a. m .. Sunday School 10:00 & 11 : 0~ •. n) . · Sunday Worship Serv i ce 7 : 30 p.m . ' Sunday Evening

Third & Majp Streets Rev . Ha rOld Deeth. Rector 11 : 1 5 a.m . . M o rn i ng Prayer 1st, 3ro & 5t h Sundays : Holy Commun ion 2nd & 4th Sunday.

WorShip

United Metho dist 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 Fellowsh ip

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church E. Soutn Str ee t

Rev . Jack Hamilt on,

Paste.

7 : 30 p.lT! .. F, . d dY · V O ll ll O

People ' s Ser vice 10: 00 a. on . . SunOdY S c~oo , 7 : 00 p ,m.. Sunday Evenlllg

R . 3 - Ferry Rd .

CORWIN Pentec ostal Holiness Church Walt .... L Lamb, Pastor 10:00 a.m. ' Sunoay ~cnool 7 : 30 p_m . . Sunday, WedneSd ay and Saturdey Evening Worship Serviccs 7 : 30 p.m. · Wednesd ay Youth Sf'rvlce

MT_H OlLY United Method ist Church

Rev . Leonard Baxter 9: 30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal II : 00 a. m . . Sunday Worshi p Service 7 : 30 p. m . . WedneSd ay. Prayer Serv Ice

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Chun:h

173 E . Franklin Stree t Ray Norvell, Past o r Gene Bicknell, Ass'l.

10 : 00 a. m . . Sunday SchOol 7 : 00 p , m . . Sunday F vctlill tl 7 : 30 p .m . . Wednesd ay [ V t: I\IIHI

United Method ist Church

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Glady Street 10 : 00 a. m .. Morning Worship 7 : 00 p. m . . Evening Worship 8 : 00 p. m . . Wednesd ay Evening Worship

Spring Valley Friends Church

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

Christi an Baptis t Mission Main Street Mr&. Lois Dunoilway , Pastor 10 a. m.· Sunday School 11 a. m . - Morning Worship 7 : 30 P.m. - Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. - Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m _ - Song-fes t. Last Saturday each month .

Shear Magic - The unit should have a switch that is recessed to reduce the hazard of acciden tal start-up . Blades should be double- edged for easiest cutting in both directions. All of Black &: Decker' s' trimme r models have a sca1IQP~ blad~ . design ~i grips foliage for cleaner, faster trimmin g.

SharP:Operato r - h~_,ele¢ tric cord shou~d be dftpffdover the shoulde r of the user 10 that it stays away from the work area. The cord should be approve d by Underw riter'I ' La bora torjel and ' briptJy ' colored . A limple Cord con, nector Can eliJ;ninate :Dte );Iistraction of the u~rl ,c~~ ~nd tb, extensi on ,ffu'ft. P.....: .. 109 apart.

'.,

The Kindest Cut of All - If y.ou want to eliminaU; the cord model. - conside r a

SERVING ALL FAITHS

Ferry Church of Christ

Bus Wiseman , Minister

9 : 00 a. m . . Sunday Bible Schaal 10 : 15 a.m. ' Su .lday Worship 10:15 a. m . ' Sunday Vouth

... CIIt ....... na If...,.. .

Worship

6 : 30 p.m • . Sunday E"ening Bible Study, all ages 7: 30 p. m .. WedneU 'lY . Midweek Prayer and Bible Study ..

24 HOUI AMBUlANCE SERVICE snVE CONNER · DIlUCTO Il

RIDGE VILL[

I 897 -59 66 .\ .

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

WAYNU VfLLa. OHIO

FUNERA~.# ~HOME~""'* ••.

SOCIal Row Road

St . Rt. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L . Shelton, Past e r 9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Sc hool 10: 45 a.m .. Morning Worship 7: 30 p. m. • Sunday Evenln§ Service 7:30 p.m. - Wednesd ay Evening service 5: 30 P-RI. - Sunday Sr. Youth Recreatio n 6 : 30 p.m.• Sunday 5" . Youth Services

STUBBS--CONNEt.:

'" Dill ....hlll! TI .. ....... .,......ac · .... 11 . . . . . . ....

WllmlngtO f1 Pike &

ELLIS SUPER VALU

MIAMI G~EfTE

'I ~ ....... . ""'~ ) '-, ....'1 \'

GENNTOWN

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

WAYNE SVILLe:, OHIO

FERRY

Robert R . Meredith , Pastor 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Scho')l 10: JO a. m .. Morning Worship 6:30 p. m . ' Youth Fellowsh ip Jr. High & Sr. ~iigh 7 : 45 p. m .. Wednesd ay ~hol' Rehearsa l

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

,,"',,\~'~ ...

10 : JO SlllldJY CllW(ll SCI 'llUI ~ 00 p . m. ' SunOJ Y YOlltl' F C llOWSili P

Walnut · V lnt!

First Church of God

John K. Smith, Mln iste, 9 : 30a.m.· Sun<la'\< SChOOl 10: 30 a. m . . Sunday WI), Shl P Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p. m .' Wedne l:d ay Evening. Bible Study

R('I~.te 42 at Ge nnt own Ray St nr Iller . PaSt a. 9 J O J . m . . Wor Sh. p St: r .... ILL'

SPRIN G VALLEY

49 S. Main Street Pastor Paul F . Baslln 9 : 30 a. m. . Sunday School 10: 30 a.m. ' Morning Worshll" 6 : 30 p . m . Youth Fellowsh ip 1: 00 p.m . . SundaY evening 7 :00 D.m .• Wednesd ay evening

LYTLE

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

7 : 30 p.m.· TueSda y

Tilt! Full Gospel Tabern acle

~~,...·;c~

CENT ERVil LE

DaVid Harpe; , Pastor 9 : 30 a.m .. Sunday Chur ch Service 10:-30 a. m .. Sunday Schaal II:OOa. m. · Sunday Worship Serv i ce Youth Fellowsn ,p ane! Bible Study

United Metho dist Church

R . R. 122 - Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Calf man 10: 30 a.m. - Sunday Schaal 7 : 00 p. m . - Sunday Eva ngelistic Service 7 : 30 p. m .· W ednesday Prayer

United Method ist Church

Ohio 73 East

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

Fourth Street nea r H ig h

Rev . Sherman Cook. Pastor 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday SChOOl 7 : 00 p.m• . Sunday Eve . Serv ice 7 : 30 p ...... - Wednesd ay Eve. Service 7 : 30 p.m. · Sat. Eve. Service

DODD S

lIS N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

FREE BIBLE CORR ESPON DENC E COUR SE 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 46068 Your Name ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _______ Addr~

_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____

The'MIAMt GAZETTE

May 3, 1972 ',.

tHAVE WANT ADSI' SELL POWER FOR SALE

Sell.i.t Iteml . under thh II.aclini ar. run .,.. and lNy run up 10 '. _elu .. nle.. c.an cella d. 5 . . ad Itta" .. Oil

IIIb .....

1970 VW BUS· 3 seater - blue & white - $2150 - call Waynesville 897-5188 18

SERVICES

RHUBARB FOR SALE - 897- 2196 (18cl ) AKC IRISH SETTER pups .. AKC German Short Haired Pointer pups 1197-7476 (l5~ )

PLANTING TIME IS HERE Hooks Farm Marke' .. Greenhouse Open dally . Rt. 48 at Ridgeville Garden 5eeds and supplies - strawberry plants • vegetable & flower plants . many varieties to cho05e from (l6TF) 20" BICYCLE - gd cond - $8 - phone 897-6021 after 6 p.m. (lINC)

ATTENTION GARDENERS MUSHROOM COMPOST Excellent lor gardens, ground condi tioner and mulching. Also dry shredded top soli. Pick up at Fred's Compost Yard, 370 King Ave., South Lebanon, Ohio. For dellverv or InfM. matlon call Fred's Mushroom Co. '494-1000 - 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. or Cln · clnnatl 683-6491 all hours. (l2c8)

GARDENS PLOWED & ·dlsked· S 10 & up - Harold Bauer - 897·2193 (17c2)

LAMBERT Grass Catcher - $8 897 -2640 18

GARAGE SALE

S50.00 REWARD - for Information leading to arrest of person or persons breaking Into the "Stuff Store" 107 S. Main St., Waynesville on ADrll 22-23, 1972 - see' C lenn Hall or call Spring Valley 862·5181 (18c 1)

9 BARBIE Brand Dolls - ~ Bar· bie Cases w/clothes &1 Barbie Dream House - $12 . 897·2871 '18

PERSONAL NOTICES ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. . The exciting New Weight Watchers . (R) Program can help you. For local clilss Information call TOLL·FREE 800.582.7026 (17c4)

.,.toIU+'·1

l(ro WITH I

POLLED HEREFORD Bull · 16 mos old - $400 . 897 ·4193 17 1967 NIMROD Travel Trailer $295 include~ .cole.man Sto)l.e, lantern, catalytic heatElr & spare tire - 885·7116 17

•••

ALBUMS by famous artists - AI Hirts • Nat King Cole - Burl Ives ·The Mills Brothers - Liberace George Gershwin & others ',bout 150 to choose from values from $6 to $10 - $1 each record - 897-2627 - 207 N. Main Street 15

530 0

1962 CORVAIR - excel cond auto . new tires . needs brake job only $150 897·5307 17 1967 HONDA Scrambler· new tir'ts - paint - $350 . 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

ARIENS - Fairways 4 Riding Mower· 4 spd forward - 1 reverse excel cond - $150 - 897-5307 17 WHEELS' MAG (2) chrome Ford - Rambler - $25·897-5307 17

WANTED - Trilobites - extra gd cond 75c - gd cond SOc - call 897-2243 after 5:30 p.m. 15

NEW

REN£W

CHAMBERS Gas Cook Stove $40 . 897-7201 or 897-4602 17 GRAVEL Y Rotary Cultivator cost $139 - sell for $51() - Gravely Non-Power Cultiv8tm Front Hitch - $10 both lJI.-1 cond 885-2096 16

liE MIIII 811EIIE

I I !

DRILL PRESS Head · no motor cast iron · $25 . 897-5:-107 17

4 - 15" x 8" CHROME reverse rims - 5Y.," bolt circle · fits Ford :y.. ton pick up & Econoline $20 ea - 2 6-60-15 tires used 1000 miles - $50 - 897·6225 15

annual subsaiption

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

1971 HONDA OA 50 - $150 897-2510 16

NAME ADDRESS CITY

STAT.E

DATE

PHONE

l,.-. . . . 1

POl\'

for a car. an educalion, an anything with the money you can earn with the Reserve.

<,xlra

k~~:::" LEGAL NOTICE Charter No. 2220 National Bank Region No. 4 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION Including domestic subsidiaries, of the Waynesville National Bank of Wavnesville In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on April 18, 1972 pUblished In response to call made DY comptrOller 0' tne currency. under Title 12, United States Code, Section 161. ASSETS Cash and due from banks (Including $none unposted debitsl $ 943,474 .08 U.S. Treasury securities •••.• • .•••••... ..• . ..• ... 1,403,161.10 Obligations of Slates and political sUbdivisions •. .. • .. 1,095,359.7 8 Olher securities (Including Snone 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 fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . . • • • . . • • . • . . • • . . . 1 99,561.82 Other assets (Including Snone direct lease f inancing) • • 8,241.08 TOTAL ASSETS.. . .. ... . ... . . . . . . . . .. .. ... S9,959,066.25 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations •. . .• . ••.•.• . . .. . . .. .. .. . ... .. S2,363,655.68 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships. and corporations .•.• .... ...... . . . . . . . ... .. . 6,143,071.84 Deposits of United States Government ..... .. . . .• . . 21,145.37 Deposits of States and political subdivisions . .. .. . .. . 254,812.58 Certified and officers' checks, etc ...• • .. . .• • ... . .. • 152,321.55 TOTAL DEPOSiTS ... . .. .. . . . . ... S8,935,007 .02 (a) Total demand deposits. • . . . .. $2,706,935.18 (b) Total time and savings deposits S6.228,071 .84 Other liabilities. . . . . . . . . . • . • . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 236,564.21 TOTAL LIABILITIES .. •.. . . . . . . . . ..... . . .... . . . S9,171,571.23 RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for bad debt losses on tloans ; (set up pursuant to I RS rulings) . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . ... . ..• •.... . .. .. 74,702.96 Other reserves on loans •• •• •...•• ... .... . . . ... . . . 45,000.00 Reserves on securities ....•. .. . .• . .. . . . . ... . . ... . 10,000.00 TOTAL RESERVES .ON LOANS AND SECURITIES $ 129,702.96 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Equ Ity capital-total • ... .. .. . . . .. . .. . . . . .. ...... 657,792.06 Common Stock-total par value .•. . . . ... ..... ... 100,000.00 No. shares authorized 10,000 No. shares outstanding 10,000 Surplus • •••.•..••..•• . ••. .• • ... . .• ..... . . ... . 300,000.00 Undivided profits •••••• . ••.. •.. . . ... . . . . .. .... . 257,792.06 l'OTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS • . ... • • . . . • ... • • 657,792.06 TOTAL LIABILHIES, RESERVES . AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •••••• _ . . • • • . . • . • . . . • . • . • • • • . . . S9,959.066.25 MI;.MORANDA Average 01 total depOSits for the IS calendar days ending with call date ••. . ..• . . • . ..... .. . ..•.....• .. 8,935,032.57 Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending .wIth call date •. _ ••••..•• '. ... .. ... .. ... .... . . 5,599,062.83 Calt No. 481

- ---l

LAFAYETTE H·15 base set external plug· in . 897·5307 $35 17

The world's biggest toy store is probably F .A.O . Schwarz's on Fifth Avenue in New York City. Its three sell ing floors have a combined area of 50,000 square feet . Its ten branch stores add another 100,000 square feet.

.. .

POODLES - 10 wks old· brown · $50 . males & females· 897 ·4457 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!

BABY CHIFFAROBE - 4 dwr. 43 x 15 x 3B - gd cond - $25 4 dwr. dresser - 34 x 22 x 48 $15-932-1218 1'5

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

MOBI LE HOME 1966 EI Cona 55' x 12' w/2 tilt outs g( carpet · 17 $3500 . 897 -4488

i~i \12.~.""7.~1~.".7"0I1.,.11

1967 - 4 DR BONNEVILLE Pontiac - PS - PB RH - snow tires $1175 897-5120 15

___________________

6 HP MERCURY outboard motor & gas tank . A· ' cond $100 . car top buggy rack · $5 · 897·2416 17

1~~45.1I.0'1.~+••

FRIGIDAIRE refrig . 5 yrs old yellow - needs some repair - $60 new compressor - runs gel . box excel - 897-4433 after 7 p.m. 18

LOST

GREENFIELD lawn spreader same as new - ~ ,95.... : Q97-6901 5 \ :'~. 16 ·

;Opy: ____________

STINGRAY Bicycle - gd cond . $20 - new seat - fenders · 897· 2640 18

GARAGE SALE - antiques · pocket knives - glass - .:hlna - clothes· mlsc furniture - Thurs., Frl., & Sat., May 4th, 5th, 6th· 10 a.m. to dark - 8974260 • old 42 In Mt. HOlly, Pat Hopkins (18cl)

HELP WANTED MAKE up to $10 per hour· no experience - no Investment - for appt. phone 897·5423 after 3 p.m. (18cl)

Sell.it

hll III hlaltl.. hdllw wllh C"IlY as YCIU ' wlIlild like 10 sec il ;Jllpl'ar 111 (hl' " St'lI· lt .. (,,,Iu 11111 , TIllS clIlul1Ill is rl'served for 1l01l-\.·lIllllllerl·lal. prlvalt' 1IllllVllhl;Jb \lilly . All i(clIls lIlu st hc priced. nlis sl'I'vil't' is FREE !'''Ilill Ih,' C;J/,cllt' , Nil phonc calls. pleasc f All ads ,';Jllcd in will aUlolllalically go in Ihe ('ia$Sit"ied Ads and will bt charged a,·':llrdingly. Brill!! \H Illail Ihis bhlnk with your ad III (he Ga zcllt' Ilffi.:c. P. O. Btl" 7X . Waynesville. Ohio.

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

MINIATURE SCHNAUZERS AKC - 2 males - 5 mos - shots adorable pets - $75 - 897-4646 16

I, Earl W . Conner, PreSident, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condltll)n Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. EARL W. CONNER we, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of th Is report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us ~nd to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. ROSS H. HARTSOCK SETH E. FURNAS Directors THOMAS C. NORRIS

.....

•

f""

The MIAMI GAZETTE

'Page 8

~MD'1'HBA·"·

" Natu rally Speaki ng"

COLONIAL ~i~~' GIFT SHOP

!!!lII!lf!==:=!!:.._-I Nancv Marti

The "Wild Flower Hike" in Clinton Gorge, sponsored by Little Miami , Inc. was weU attended and a wonderful exper· ience.- The naturalist who accompanied us teaches at Wil· mington College and looks like a young Byrl Ives. He was just spilling over with knowledge of rocks, glaciers, wild flowers , trees and shrubs, mosses, lichens, and much more. We walked through trees and over trees and climbed among the rocks. The trail was narrow - PLUS and winding along the bank of the rushing Little Miami. Beautiful water falls fell into the river from rocks high above. The OF TERROR and TORTURE! woods smelled good, and in their quiet had so much to tell. I stayed close to Juanita Woolard who has worked in scouting for some years and has a good knowledge of nature in the wild. She pointed out many flowers and trees that were surely new to me. .. _t!0LO R BY """'"UlB ~ .. .._. ~ lt was a thrill to see wide INGRID Pin PETER CUSHING DAWN ADDAMS of the forest floor literally areas _N AM(RtCAHlH1[RN.U~'.:::;: filMPAOOUC11()N"a carpeted with the white 3 petaled Triliums. Othe r spots were solid blue with Mertensia, or "Blue Bell" - a flower that has been brought into r'ock gardens Sponlore d by and perenniel borders with great . Dutchman's Breeches, .success ~ looking like miniat.ure wash lines, hung out from among high rocks. Trout or Fawn lillies hung their pale yellow heads while "Jack" stood straight "in his 0 Pulpit". Blood Roots appeared and there and also Hephere ROOK BELLB SUGA RCRE EK ELEM. SCHOOL, aticas, among their old and new Space Rental 3 feet $3.00 - 6 to 8 feet $5.00 leaves. Violets of blue, lavender, yellow, and white added their .., _ _ _ . ._ _ _ _ _.C.A_L.L.848-_.26_9.7.0.R_84_8-.2.8.1.8...... 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 part in the coming of spring. 140 So. Main St. Above the flowers, the AmAsh borle its da,rk red 45068 erican Ohio ille, Waynesv It stood beside the blooms. Phone 897-5511 mighty Burr OaJk and the SycaOpen 6 Diys a Week 9·S more. There were Red Oaks, Pin Oaks, Yellow Oaks, and Shingle NEEDC ARPET I BUY AT BI-RITE Oaks ; also Bitternut Hickory and Buckeye. As a realtive new com· Azzo Roark A.V. McOoud er to this area ; I was amazed at the giant Arborvitae or White Cedar, clinging with strong roots

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

L GIFTS UNUSUA D HURR ICANE LAMPS

HAND DECO RATE CAND LES &CAND LE ARRA NGEM ENTS UMBR ELLAS - .TOTE BAGS & PURSES PURSE ACCESSORIES TRAV EL ACCESSORIES SCARVES - BONE CHINA VILLA GE BATH PRODUCTS DRIED FLOWERS & ARRA NGEM ENTS SACH ET POMA NDER

A BLOODSTAINED TALE

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE " AND GIFT SHOP 10 the steep river banks, and surprised to see our "founda tion planting" Taxus growing ferny and wild as underbrush. It is commonly called Ground Hem lock. "Musclewood" , its stem and branches looking like hu- . man muscles, and "Leatherwood" , responding as leather to 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 waJking 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 caterpillars moving abou t 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 acceptable and most effective.

FLEA MARKET

Be ll e i e w Ga r den C l u b M a y . 13 9 A . M. t

5 P . M.

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile

tate oute 42

1 ,.___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ PETUN IAS

GERA NIUMS

Make us an offer 7"-27"

R. E. WADE REAL TY .... 1440

on or

r ~ Z -t

C? '1

891-4128

..this .! .

(. ;teri ' b~t for

children to be seen and not heard, you'd have a hard time convinc ing the U. S. Coast Guard that the Arne rule should apply to boata. And that's \~a,* th.ni's a Federa l la", requiri ng powerb oats o" .r. 16' long to carry a whistle "or other

'IJ//I

IJ .

tf'

. '

sound·p roducin g mechan ical applian ce" to prevent collision in crossin" and passin" situatio ns, and for giving signala in Cog. There is, howeve r, a simple .~/1f I. to meet U.S. Coast Guard standa rda withou t strainin g your pocketb ook or remode ling your boat. A new device called 'the Falcon Com· mander ·2 boat horn, unlike other .;cund·p roducin g appliances, it totally rust-pro of and non-ma gnetic . Available at boating supply outlets for about $7.50, the unit is powere d by a replacea ble aerosol can and sends out sonic blasts that can be heard a mile away. Easily trig"er operate d, the Comma nder-2 also has a sliding lock mechanism to prevent acciden tal

885-5863

152 W. Franklin Street, C.nte""lI Ie, Ohio

CABB AGE

1""111/1

ceid~~53.

GARD ENER S PLANT S ARE READ Y

4-~ ....... .......~

l'YII f II II S

»C)

Open Weekdays 10 til 5 Saturdays 9 to 7 Sundays 1 to 4

PEPPERS

Family Room

BEGO NIAS

WAY SIIlLE fLl,RAl TOMA TOES

LOW BUNGA 2 BDRM Garage - 2 Car um Siding Alumin

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

, !

The Vol. 4

~() .

Sccllnd Lia ss [X) stage paid at Wa y nesv ille. Ohiq May 10 . 1972 - Waynesv ille. Ohio

Hartsock Collects Cups

by Mary Bellman Max Hartsuck ur 242 N. Fift h St .. Wayncsvi llc has a mu stache collcLtiun . that is really in keep· ing with thc times. Way nesville is ce lebrating its 175t h birthday . and wc have se veral J!en tlcman who cu uld make use of them . Si nce beards an d mustache' s arc having tr ouble dri nking yo ur mu rning coffee Hart suck said he would luan une tu anyone du ri ng the beard growing con · test. Hi s wllection star ted in 1928 when he was prese nted his first one by a gentleman for whom he . had done a favor for in Spring Valley. The collection sta rte d in ear· nest about ten years later. They are all originals and no reproductions.He hasn' t collected any for quite some time . Each cup has a saucer with it. They woulq be approximat~ly $ 15..00 per set. . The most prized one in lhecollection is one passed down from his great grandmother Ellen Buckles. One cup is a sterling silver

wi th sau Le r that is a gold inlay whi ch he believe s came from a wca lth y easterner. It ha s the in · itials "MM W" engravr d on it. He has been uffered S35.00 for the set but dedine d the offer. Apparen tl y th e cups we re give n tu the man uf the fami ly as a gift. Many uf ·them arc inscribed with words such as "Think of Me". "To my husband" . "Forge t me not" , and a "prese nt " . The collection has come from West Virgini a. Kentucky , Pennsy lvania and other parts . The o ld 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" . I! is evident that Max Hartsock could use his collection of mustache cups since his upper lip is now adorned with a mustache for the upcoming fes tivities.

Max Hartsock of 342 N . Fifth SI. is pictured holding a mustache cup passed down from hi s great · grandmother Ellen Buckle s.

Work Begins

O'n'rlatmentPllnt WORK BEG INS ON TREATM ENT PLANT Work has bcgun un thc ..I.!ew secondary treatment plant. 'fhe Charlcs H. Shook Company of Dayton sta rted on thc projed last week . Due to the rainy weather the work has been halted templH- ' arily . According to the Lon tra c t the the work' is to be completed in 18 calendar months . The bid price of the Shook Company was $.::!84 .600 and the village received a grant from the

Retail I·erchants

The Wayne Retail Merchants Association will meet on May 17th at 7 :30 P.M. at tlie Town Square Restaurant. .The group is currently working on the 175th Anniversary Book to be sold at the Waynesville Country Fair on June 8-910-11. Plans are also shaping up for

Ohio Wa te r 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 plant will increase the sewer rates for every property owner in the village. The increase will be felt with the June billing at the rate of $7.50 per quarter. The present rate is $15.00 per quarter.

Old Landmark

Wayn.esville

the 3rd Annual Sauerkraut f estival to be held on October 14th in downtown Waynesville .

MOlIIER IIY 14

The Hammel House began as a log tavern in 1800. The present brick structure was built between 18ID and 1822 and served many years as a hotel. I! is now an apartment house.

. I

May· 10, 1972 -

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 2

SPRING CONCERT TO BE HELD A Spring Conce rt· will be given by the Waynesville High School Band. Chorus and ensem: ble group at the Waynesville- Higo School gym, Thursday. May 11 th at 8 :00 P.M. to 9: 00 P.M. There will be an admission charge which will be used for getting music for next yea r's band and choru s. It' s $.75 for adult s and $.50 for students. Come and enjoy this program.

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P. O . BOX 78 , WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 Editor

Mary Be llm an Phillip Morga n Vick i Hilton .

Advertisi ng Manag.r Asst. Adv.rtlsl ng Manag.r Publish.r s . . . . .

Th e Vall e y Shopper, Inc .

ANN MASON ARTIS T OF THE MONTH 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

FRIDAY -MAY I~ Jim Herrington is seated on one of the chairs he is working on. . made has He LITTLE MIAMI INC. llis unusual talent has been admired for many years. ANNUAL SPRING OUTING hundred s of woon items. been a widower for the past two Jim Herrington who is 73 Go to Fort Ancient Canoe years. He has been in 28 states. on St. Rt. 350 any time years old is never idle . He can be Rental He has worked on several P.M. Bring a hearty I seen about eve ry day working in after homes in the Miami Valley , Canoes will be supper. his garage workshop. picnic locally he has worked on the carpena s of L.M.1 . been has member ton for Herring available Waynesville Drug Store , Ellis $S each canoe to charge of ter and stone mason for several free Super Value, Waynesville Furyears. His stone work at Schull's non-members . Go upstream or niture Store and Town Square by admired down or just noat around. Antiques has been Restaurant. There's great hiking available thousands of people driving He has also done work on airfor land lubbers with or without down busy U.S. 42 in Waynesplanes and worked on hangars at guides . ville. the Stewart Airport. Come enjoy our Beautiful for work stone d di also He If your in need of something Little Miami. See for yourself the Tom Norris propert y , Dr. out of wood Jim Herring made benefits of the organization the y Amburg Harland Dye and Bob ton is the man to see. His talents the work that thousands of and on work did also in the area. He e for this man who continu will nature loving volunteers have the Tom Norris propert y in is never idle . done. Hope you're one'. Spring Valley. man modest a is Herrington and feels he hasn't done anything unusual. But when thousands of people enjoy something you have done you are considered special to them. Sponsore d by 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 hundred s of kitchen cabinets, night stands and an unusual letter lamp. He made truck beds for SUGARCREEK ELEM. SCHOOL, BELLB ROOK twelve years and also made Space Rental 3 feet $3.00 - 6 to 8 feet $5.00 picnic tables for Tom Norris and Bud Baker when they owned CALL 848-2697 OR 848-2818 the local park. Herrington has been a local resident for 32 years. He has

FLEA MARKET

David and Eleanor Bixby are shown surrounded by the geraniums at the Way nesville Floral Company. They are the new owners of the busines~ . [}clvid and Eleanor Bixby the greenho use operation dates natives uf Scran ton. Pennsy lvania back several years. It was used are the new owner's of the at one time for a hatchery. In January and February they Wayne sville Floral Cumpany . se veral " potting" parties at in had resided have xby's Bi The Waynesville for the past six the greenhouse. Their friends in to help. years . CO ll1l11 g here fr om Green · and neighbors pitched they storm hail recent the During ville . Suuth Carolin a. winto damage minor suffered with SI. They reside on Sixth the ir twu children Lone 13 and dow s. The y have several n owe rs to David 10 . from such as geraniums , choose Bi xby IS an agncultural sales, bedding plant s, foil age petunias Co. Seed Alia llIan fur the Van varities of tomatoes , many , plants He ha s alway s wan ted tu be in the vegetable plants and s, lomatoe !lura l busin ess si nce he ha s an kinds of flowers. other many plus . und agricultural backgro flowers for order also y The part a alsu is Eleanor wife Hi s ents. arrangem funeral lab tec hnician . Bixby is a leader in Webl os The Bi xby's look over lhe they are bo th active in co mand in use greenhu the f opera li un u affairs . munity January. The prev iuus uw ne rs salute you Dave and We were Harold an d Wanda Hod sun. Bixby in your new Eleanor years 54 is use Th e greenhu . venture old . Th e barn used in lhe resl uf business

Plywood

WAU

)(-

PANELING 'i;1

rn I' .. ,

WAYN~SVILL~·

LUMBER and66 SUPPLY 897-29

Be lle vie:w Ga rde n.· CI·u·b Ma y 13 9A .M. to 5P .M.

Tr y It!

LI ke It!

Ou r ,S eco nd Dr ive -In Is No w Op ·en Ple ase Giv e It A Try Just Drive Up The Ramp And Our Girls Will Give You Full Instructions On How To Use The New Facility Also,.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.

Enjoy The Can van CI 0fOr ivI -In Ban kin g And listen for Our Chima. Of Thl Tima

The Waynesville National Bank l jid TELEPHONE 897-2065

M~y

10, 1972

Page 3

The MIAMI GAZETTE

M'r .' 'D' deKoop

by myself . . . no check out by an instructor. I was really beginning to feellikt' a pi\to. AS I started to leave for the AND 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 explaine'd 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 sh owed pop where he could get pilot. The weather is so chang· the best shots. then proceeded to able . One day it 's cold, the next 's trut ' up to the Cherokee 140. day it rains , Foll owing 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 advan · but the airfield will be soft from tage ... I thought. the rains, (One disadvantage to The take off was si mple and as sad runways) , 1 new around the pattern I made A couple of week s ago I slip· a mental note to try for an ex· ped 'out to the Waynesville air· tra good full stall landing. After port to ny deKoop (Er coupe), all , I was on camera . I was looking over the runway Final approach looked fine when I ran intu Harold Banford , and then I was over the end of Harold's another Ercoupe, owner the runway at about the right al· with abou t as nice an Er coupe as titude and airspeed. I started my I've seen anywhere , A 1948 mo· flare out and waited for the plane del G I 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· command side of the fu se lage . tling. The power was full off. The It didn't lake long to strike runway was half used up. up a conver ~ati o n about (yoll I had been taught ,"if some· guessed it) Ercoupes and nying, Ihing is wrong on landing, go Harold warned me that the around ." So , in went the throt· runway was soft. He was talking tie and away I went. with experience because his What was wrong? Everything Koop wa s prelly well covered seemed right except the plane with mud . just wouldn't quite flying . May· I decided to give it a try any· be I had come in to fast on my way. I thought I 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, alti· her my usual careful pre night tude right, mouth dry . Flare .. . check, The engine started enthusiastically. anij the rul~H~p iode- , ~old it off ... floating ·... floating .. • My god ' the dumb thing . cated 'all Was well. ' isn't going to quite. I checkl:d the traffic , lined up That's right, throttle in and on the runway and firewalled the I went. around 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 tittle at my wing. Lawdy , there slower and literaly fly it onto the was mud flying everywhere. Or , ground. Once planted I'd slow should I have said , "Everything below flying speed with the brake WdS nying but deKoop ." Anyor go through the fence at the far way in a few seconds deKoop end . ;After all I couldn't just took to her wings and I was off. keep going around and around . It only takes about a 1000 Well that idea got me down foot altitude advantage to im· and 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· . 11m not real familiar with the ing from ear to ear. "Son," he local countryside yet so, for said . "That was a great job of fly· practice, I was trying to pick out ing. I got some real pictures." some 'good emergency landing .. . Well . . . thanks Dad . .. Oh? 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 instrUl:tor 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 final I checked enough for the touch down and the wind sock again. It was just not having enough experience to hanging there, limp. No wind . know how to handle a familiar That kind of condition will cause maneuver (landing) with an unfaa plane to float down the run= maliar condition . .. calm winds. way farther than the pilot might Thank goodness for experbe expecting. ience ; I gain a little each time I It reminded me of an experie· leave the ground. '1ce I had as a student pilot. I'd j~st been soloed by my instructor• • • ttle week before and had schedOnce again Ohio has moved uled the plane for the following the clock up 1 hour. It seems a Sunday. It was going to be a big relatively simple procedure to thrill. For the first time since I some but every year I hear the started flying I wo\11d be able to Just climb in and take off . • . all same question from pilot friends.

"Do we now add 4 or 6 hours to 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 Me ridian" or 0/360 degree line of longitude passes. A new time zone with I hour difference is creatt'd each 15 de · grees east or west of Ihat " Prime Meridian." The U.S. for Ihe most part lies between the 67 and the 125 degree W. longitude . This makes the U.S . 5 to 8 hours behi~ er slower than Greenwich , England, depending on which time zone your in. To simplify time changing problems for the pilot nying across time zones, most of us use "Greenwich Mean" or Zulu time . For instance, if it's8 o'clock Zulu in New York it is al so 8 o'clock Zulu in San Francisc o. 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 shall' 1 go so fast) it would be 9 :00 P.S.T. which would be 12 o'clock " my time ," With our new "Daylight Sav· ing Time" we must ADD FOUR hours to our local time tu find "Zul\l Time." It's still easy to goof eveJl with Zulu. I once filed a night plan and gave departure and ar· rival time I hour earlier than in· tended. When I departed and opened my flight plan , night service informed me rather point· edly , 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 ET A (Estimated Time of Arrival). Well ; this is just plane Dave off flying deKoop .

How's Your Hearing? Chicago, III. - 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 advertisempl1 t ,. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost nr obligation of any kind. 1I;'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. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. 2316

• • •

The Chineea publiahed 8 10,000 word dictionary more than 2,000 yl!81'll 810 •

T. . epa i r

RECORD PLAYERS

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience ~:I , • 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 .

See us for your Antenrq needs R. I, W.yne.vllle In Purkey's Hardw.re Bldg.

u .

I ,

Open 9 . 5

Chi t'w00 d's ,. V~ Phone 897-6496

MiI·i t I ry Jum ps M. d• I t Ii r p0 rI ~r

Men of Company 0 , II 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 0 , 11th special forces_gr~up (Airb,o me) .U.S.A.l\.!'my Reserve operational detachment A.B .N. of 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 approximately one mile north of Rt.I22 . The men made the jumps from a helicopter. One man came out alone and was followed by three others. Several sightseers were on hand for the jumps. One Waynes· ville 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. Th~ permit would expire on January 23. 1974. This particular site was chosen because it was the best open area . The jumps were conducted at the Clinton County Air Force Base which was recently deacti· vated. The men are from the Louis· ville, Lexington and Cincinnati area. No date has been set for the next jumps.

PAINTING &Df:CORATING Interior & Exterior Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736

Who pays for living expenses (elsewhere) while they repair your home? Most policies prov~e the coverages you expe\:;t - 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 ....hite in our Homeowners Policy. so we would pay those extra living expenses! Give us a call. We 'll put your home insurance all togp.ther In one policy for convenience and saving'S sake. I

~~"'r#-J

The Nel

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897-6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

~ ~I#

-- a..,t"'!!IL ~

-I.

The MIAM I

Page 4

May 10,"1972.

G~~ZETTE

From The Porch FRIEN DS HOM E NEWS By Np. llie l)lInnc ll Ca ll ers at the Ho me on Fri day Mi ss. Elizab eth Chandler and Mrs. Lu cille Armitage and Mi ss . Glenna Ma rs h of Dayt on. Elilabe th and Lu cill e we re fo rmer residen ts of the Home . Luci ll e was our cook for I S years. and the M a r ~ h fam il y at one time li ved ar uund Wayn esvi lle . MI. and Mr ~. Thomas Cooper have been taklllg a sho rt vacat ion the pa~t week spe nding it with their daugh ter Mrs. Dave Morri s at Virginia Beech, Va . Mr s. France~ Ary has bee n in cha rge at th e hOIll\: in their ab~e n ce. Li lli an Sch roder wa s a guest of the Howa rd J ones fami ly on Satu rday . They were ce leb rati ng th eir daugh ter Lori 's in stall ati on a ~ Wo rthy Adviso r of the Rainbuw Girl s. Mr. and Mr s. George Bunnell .11' Tro y were Sunda y gues ts of their Illoth er Nelli e Bunnell. Sara Burllett together wi th Rue anu Antha DinWiddie of Day tun visi ted wi th Mary ChapIll<ln at th e Hea thergrec n Nur sin g !I u lm: in Xenia Oil Sunu ay . Sunday guest s of Bessie Chancy were Mr. and Mrs. Rubert Rilte nh ouse of Day tOil . Nere

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

UNUSUAL GIFTS

HAND DECO RATED HURR ICANE LAMPS CAND LES & CAND LE ARRA NGEM ENTS UMBR ELLAS - TOTE BAGS & PURSES PURSE ACCESSORIES TRAV EL ACCESSORIES SCARVES - BONE CHINA VILLA GE BATH PRODUCTS DRIED FLOWERS & ARRA NGEM ENTS SACHET POMANDER

Darryl Edwards , Steve Elder, Paul Elder and Mike Young recently attended the (SCOPE) conference at Miami University at Middletown . Young was not prese nt when photo was taken . lunch and program . STUDENTS ATTEND The transportation was fur- . (SCOPE) CONFERENCE nished by the local Rotary Club. Ten student s were invited to District 667 of Rotary Inattend. F our student s went from ternational sponso red a Student the local High School. Paul : Conference on Private Enterprise own Middlet the t a ) Elder, Steve Elder, Darryl I (SCOPE Campus of the Miami University Edwards and Mike Young. . I Guy Elder and Sam Ball , on Apr il 29, 1972. hosted Club own accompanied the boy's on the The Middlet the conference. trip . Th ere were 1,000 selected high school boys and girls from all pari S of District 667. The cost per student and advisor to be paid by the local ro ta ry club , coveri ng registration ,

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP CHRY SANTH EMUM S

WAYNESVillE FlORAl CO. 897-4028

Sav'a $ 2.00 Wit h 'h iI Ad on Yau r la xt 8. rv i c• CIII III Wark 15 'a. r. 6ulr In t. a d Exparlnca .,

<t w

t!)

f~ .MQTIlJE~:~ ~!lY . ~ . 8rtho GardenPr~:ducis ·

>l:

~~ p

Corsages 8 Flower Arrangements GARD ENER S PLANT S MIXED POTS

OUR SHOP ON WHEELS MAKE S IT POSSIBLE TO REPAI R MORE T_V.'!> AT YOUR HOME We know you save money by using our service. We service all makes. COLOR SPECIALIST

/1Jr

Ch ;f WOODS MOBILE

You may bring your T.V's to the shop and save a service call. R. R . 1 Waynesville in Purkeys Hardwa re Bldg. Warren Co.

4839 Glenmin a Dr . Ketterin g, Ohio

Phone 434-3728

Phone 897-4697

assures you of " complete self-dlon .. , be"utifu l printing ... correct wOidin g . . , ALL Ilt surprisingly modest prices. Stop in soon for helpful Ildvice from our Brid,,1 Depllrtment.

DUD S

SUD S

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONE Y ON SPR ING LAUN DRY Remember· Our prices haven't changed since 1959 North Main Street. Wavnesville NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CLEAN ING TOO AT

RAP I KLE EN CAR WAS H

North end of Marvin Lane between North 8t Mill S~ .

** *

INVUATIONS and ANNOUNCEr:iENTS THANK YOU NOTES

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAU.EY SHOPPER. Inc. Tile Miami GIIatt. - Prlntet" - Publl,het"

105 S; Main Phone 897·5921 WayneavDle, Ohio 4IiG88

.Page 5

The MIAM I GAZE'TTE

May 10, 1972

"Natur ally Speaki ng" by Nancv Marti

There is magic in the middle :>f the "Merrie Month of May"! nle 15th is the date when frost dan~r ends and so, nllny things begin. Tomato plants , blooming plants, house plants and the tike can safely take their places in your garden. Seeds may be sown where the mature plant~ are intended to bloom, or in rows ror transplanting later . Watering newly sown seeds, vmcthcr indoors or out is extrern:ly important. Drainab>C must be good, but seed beds must never be allowed to hecorn: dry. Sprouting seeds can die from lack of moi~tUIe . Ruwcring shrubs, now past, can be pruned.

An application of weed and feed to yom la\\11 would be adviscable. as QuH.lclioll~ and other hroaJ leaveJ lawn weeds have a start. but will succonn 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. [):m' t destroy any bulb foliage until it has dried. Tie up nopping Dt rfodi.l , Narcissus , and Scilla leaVe!> in neat bunches to make room ror sumnl!r gardening, and ctip around - don't mow over. Crocus leaves in your lawn. Rerrembcr Mothers, Grandmothers, Mothers-to-bc, and people like Mothers with nowers OIl Mother's lAIy. The traditional nuwer of the day is the Camation, wi th many legends behind it. One true story gees as follows : In EliI.abcthen time, EIlgiish people \\ere fond of spiced wine, especially when it was navored with cloves. But doves, which they called the "Black Rose" ,

had to be imported from the oriellt anJ 'M're very exp:nsive. When SllIlJ':Olle Jis(()v('u~d that Carnatiuls SUlked ill wine made an acceptable substitute. the flowers bccarre known as "dove !Inks". One of the Cargatioo's least lovely nan-es , derived from this SaJ'Tl! custom, was "sop-inwine" . Dianthus. to which it is fairly entitled. is much nicer.

Free lance Photog rapher s Home Portrait ure

Special Services

CIiftvll .d( c:M.w gn

iJ",;.

~o,,/

(S 13, '97-6146

(513, 197-40S6

WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO 4S061

lYNN fiElDS

SCOUT NEWS

885 -54 53

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.

I 885-5863 I 15 2 W. Franklin St l eet , Ce nter'llllle, Oh i O

RESIDE NTIAL

much d o e s it c o s t to heat a home

~deetrieally?

Advertis ing

Publicit y -

PROBABLY NOT AS MUCH AS YOU THINK.

FARMS

COMME RCIAL

State Route 42 2 BDRM BUNGA LOW Aluminu m Siding - 2 Ca r Garage Family Room Make us 'an offer 746-2766

R. E. WADE REAL TV

866-1440

STUFF UH il 107 S. Main Street Waynesville Antique s - Furnitu re Dishes - Lawn oMower - Tools Bicycles - Clothes

Open Every Friday - Sunda y 12 - 8

TheO nlyW ayto Do the Job Righ t

The home of James Kelly 2542 Richmar Dr., Xenia, 2400 sq . ft .

The home of Charles Theobald 2680 Blue Rock Dr., Beavercreek, 1900 sq. ft.

make the modern move change to electric heat c a l l _ the service people EH 14-S t.

.o~li. $.ÂˇJ)etr oit Street,

Xenia 372Âˇ3521

With our new scientific machin ery we are able to tune your car precise ly. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soon.

We care abou t your car

.~ 0'0

May 10, 1972

The MIAMI GAZE'rTE

Page 4

From The Porch

A H£ 1' O' ~M COLONIAL .~~~~~·

FRIEN DS HOM E N EWS By Np. lli e 8uIlllci i

Ca ll ers at th e Hume un Friday Nere Mi ss. Eli zabe th Chand ler and Mrs. Lu ci lle Armitage and Miss . Glenna Ma rsh of Dayton . Elil.abct h and Lucille were for· mer res iLi ent '> uf the Hume . Lu cill e was our couk fur 15 years. anLi the Mar, h fami ly at une tim e IiveLi arl)lI nLi Waynesv ille. Mr . and Mr\ . Th u ma~C uu per have been takin g a shurt vaca ti un th e pa\t week ~ penLiin g 1\ wi th th e ir Liallgh ter Mr ~. Dave Morri ~ Vlrglili a Heech . Va . Mr s. al I- ran ce~ Ary hJ S been 111 charge at the h(l/1l e In th eir absenct:. Li lli an SchroLier was a gues t uf the lI owarLi Junes family on Sa tu rLiay . The y were ce lebra ting thcil Liaughter Luri 's ins tall atiu n ' I ~ WlJ rth y ALi visur lJf the Rall1' b(lw C;lrI \ . Mr . and Mrs. Geo rge Bunn ell (If Troy were SunLi ay gue sts of the ir Illllth e r Nelli e Bun nell. Sara Burllett tuget her with Rue aliLi An th a DlIllvlLidi r uf Da y tun vl ~ lt ed wi th Mary Chap· lltarl a t the Hea thergrecn NurSin g lI ome In Xt: n ia un SunLi ay. SunLi ay gue sts uf BeSSie Chant:y were Mr . and Mrs. Robert Rl t te llh o use of Da yto n.

GIFT ~~ SHO PiSifillttT~Ja

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

L GIFTS UNUSUA HURR ICANE LAMPS

HAND DECO RATED CAND LES & CAND LE ARRA NGEM ENTS UMBR ELLAS - TOTE BAGS & PURSES PURSE ACCESSORIES TRAV EL ACCESSORIES SCARVES - BONE CHINA VILLA GE BATH PRODUCTS DRIED FLOWERS & ARRA NGEM ENTS SACHET POMANDER

Darryl Edwards, Steve Elder, Paul Elder and Mike Young recently attended the (SCOPE) conference at Miami University at Middle· town . Young was not present when photo was take n. STUDENTS ATTEND (SCOP E) CONF ERENCE Distri ct 66 7 of Ro tary Internati onal spon so red a Student Confere nce on Private En terprise (SCOP E) a t the Middlet own Ca mpus of the Miami University on Apri l 29, 1972. The Middletown Club hosted tlic conference. Th ere wcre 1,000 selec ted high school boys and girl s from all part s of District 667. The cos t per st udent and advisor to be paid by the local rotary club , cove ring registration.

lun ch and program . The transpo rtation was fur-. nished by the local Rotary Club . Ten student s were invited to attend . Four student s went from the local High School. Paul ; Elder, Steve Elder, Darryl I Edwards and Mike Young. . Guy Elder and Sam Ball accompanied the boy's on th e trip.

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP

CHRY SANTH EMUM S

WAYNESVillE FLORAl CO. 897-4028

CI)

Savi $ 2.00 With This Ad on You r I. Xt 8. rv i C. .CIII All Wark 15 fl I rI

8ulr Int I I d

ExplrlnCI

(!}

( .EOIi. . MQTII-=I\J~:~AY

a::

> ~

Brlho &ard.nPr~:ducIS -

E31>~ p

Corsages 8 Flower Arrangements GARD ENER S PLANT S MIXED POTS

OUR SHOP ON WHEELS MAKE S 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

gjOUft CWeddillg ~tatiollefty By

C h: TwOOD 5 MOBILE

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.

Phone 897-4697

assures you of a complete selEction .. .

4839 Glenmina Dr . Kettering. Ohio

be"utifu l printing ... correct wOoding . . .

Phone 434-3728

in soon for helpful "dvice from our

ALL "t surprisingly modest prices. Stop

Brid,,1 Dep"rtm ent.

DUD S

SUD S

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONE Y ON SPRING LAUN DRY Remember - Our prices haven't changed since 1959 North Main Street. Wavnesville NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CLEAN ING TOO AT

RAP I KLE EN

CAR

WAS H

North end of Marvin Lane between North & Mill Streets

***

INVnATIONS and ANNOUNCErt1ENTS THANK YOU NOTES

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAUEY SHOPPER, Inc. Tile M"ml Gazett. - Print.,. - Publl.h ••

105 S.·Main Phone 897 -5921 Wayn enflle , Ohio 4IiG88

"Natur ally Speak.i ng" by Nancv Marti

There is IrngiC in the lniddlc :.Jf the "Merrie Month of May" ! The ISth is the date when frost :langer ends and ,0, mllly things begin. Tomato plan ts, bloomin g plan ts, house plan ts and the like can safely take their places in your garden. Seeds may be sown where the mature plant, arc intended to bloom, or in rows for transplanting later. Watering newly sown seeds, whether indoors or out is extrerrel y important. Drainage must be good , but seed beds must never be a1lo\VCd to bew rre dry. Sprouting seeds can die from lack uf rroisture . Flowerin g shrubs, now past, can be pruned_

Page 5

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

May 10, 1972 An application of weed and teed to your la\\11 wuuld be adviscable _ <1.\ \)mdcliullS and other hroad leaveu lawn weeds have a start _ but 'Nill succomb easily to the chemical s now, and before they' ve taken up too much grass room TIle feed will help the grass to take their place_ ~n' t destroy any bulb foliage until it has dried_Tie up napping Dl ffodil , Narcissus , and Scilla leav~ in neat bunches to lruke room for surmrer gardening, and clip around - don't rrow over. Crocus leaves in your lawn _ Remember Mothers , Grandll"K>thers, Mothe rs-to-be , and people like Mothers 'Nith OU\.vers on Mother's L\ly_ TIle traditional OCMe r of the day is the Carnation, 'Ni th many legends behind it. One trLie story goes as follows : In E1izabethen tirre , English people \VCre fond of spiced wine, especially when it was Oavored 'Nith cloves. But d oves, which they called the " Black Rose",

had to be imported frum the oriCllt and ~re very exp:~ ru,i ve_ \Vhen son-collc Jisl:overed that Camatim s sookcd in 'Nine mide an acreptable substitut e. the f) CMers becarrr knOMl as " clove pnks". One of the CarQation's least lovely narres . derived from this sarre custom. was "sop-inwine" . Dianthus. to which it is fairl y entitled, is much nicer.

Free lance Photog rapher s Home Portrait ure

Special Services

Clifton df d1JIu19£1 (513) 897-6146

(513) 197-405 5

WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO 45061

LYNN ~tfLDS

SCOUT NfWS

885 -54 53

Pack 40 will hold a Blue and Gold Banque t picnic on May the 13th at Mill Vi ew Park. This will be a carry-in dinn er from 2: 00 P.M . until 8: 00 P _M. 15 2 W . Fra n k lin Stlee t. Ce nl e rv, lI c. O h, o

RESIDEN TIAL

o much d o e s it c o s t to heat a home ;d e e tr i

,.,,

Advertis ing

Publicit y -

FARMS

COMME RCIAL

State oute 42 2 BDRM BUNGA LOW Aluminu m Siding - 2 Car Garage Family Room Make us an offer 746-2766

R. E. WADE REAL TV

866- 1440

STUff SlDiEl 107 S. Main Street Waynesville Antique s - Furnitu re Dishes - Lawn 'Mower - Tools Bicycles - Clothes

PROBABLY NOT AS MUCH AS YOU THINK.

) I

Open Every Friday - Sunda y 12 - 8

TheO nlyW oyto Do the Job Righ t

The home of James Kelly 2542 Richmar Dr., Xenia, 2400 sq . ft.

The horne of Charles Theobald 2680 Blue Rocl< Dr., Beavercreek, 1900 sq. ft.

make the modern move change to electric heat c a l l _ the service peopl.e EH 14-S

•

. .Q6.S. Detroit Street, Xenia 372·35 21

•'10

With our new scientific 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 ~I

May 10, 1972

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 6

THill YOU FOR YOUR IUPPORT

WAYN ESVI LLE

CARL BRADSTREET

Church of Christ

Thir d & M i ami Street s

C hdrle!io Pd.-.(:. [VM''"'e ll !io! 10 ' 00 d m .. SUnO ,l ' Mor

ni ng E\len, ng '1dl £",cntng

6 30 O, m , ' S u nO (:. JO o. rn . W edr P h Q lle 8 91 44 02 '

DEMO CRAT IC NOMIN EE FOR WARR EN COUN TY COMM ISSION ER

n f O lmatt on

First Ba ptist Church N o rt h M ,p n '; 1 ret:' l o hn p . { \ Oo rn l' . Past a

I Q . 00

d. n

11 00

<:I , m

JO O .

nl .

'JO o,"" I

FREE BIBLE CORR ESPON DENC E COUR SE

') unday 5 c n OO I MOi l , fig W o rS h,p 1 · ,)Inln g u n Io n \lcn, ng'N O, ShI O

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 Your Name _____________________________________________

) 0 C,n 1, . WC one\Oa y P ra ye r

Mc c! I ny Alf,h dl e c wll" Suu ln e , n

Ba~

• \ 1 ( .,,, lIen t Ion ) .

First Church of Christ I

H'yh S tr ee t

89 ' · 4 786

Address ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _______

F rasu re, M i n ister

'; ~i th

Bible SCh oo l - 9 :00 A _M . · 10 :00 A.M . Wors h ip - 7 : 00 P.M . Evening

•

DODD S

HAR VEYSB URG Friend ship Baptist Church

Friend s MeetinQ

Southern Baptist Con ... e ntl on Nor man Meadows , Past o r

Four t h Stree t near Htgh 9 : 3 0 a . m . . Sunday SChOOl 10 : 45 a. m .' Sunday Meeting t o r

9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Schaal 10: 30 a. m , . Sunday M o rn ing

Worship (unpr o gramCd)

WorShip 7 : 30 P. m . . Sunday Ev en m g SerVice

St. August ine Church Rev . JOsePh H . LuI mer , Pastor 7 a.m . & I I a . m. - Masses 8 a.m. & 8 p.m . . H Oly C .ys

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

7 ; 30 p . m . - F i rst Friday

7 ' 45 a . m . . Dally Mass 5 : 30 p . Z'" . Satu rday Mass

R . R. 122 · DOdds , OhiO Pastor, James Calf man 10: 30 a. m. - Sunday SChool 7:00 p . m. · Sunday E vanqel is t lc Service 7 : 30 p . m . . Wedn esday Pray'er ~~r

7 30 p. m .. Wedn e sday M id w ee k Prayer an d Brble S tudy

H ig h Street

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

... : ~\:

LYTLE United Method ist Church

Oh,o 73 East

dial

yourself

John K. Smith. Minister

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Thtrc:l & Mai n St,eeh

Rev , HarOld Deet h , Rect o r

11 : 1 5 a. m . . Morning Prayer I st . 3ra & 5t h Sunda ys.

1 0 : 00 a . m . . Sun da y SChool 10 : 00& II : OO-a . m . · S u nday Worsh1p Ser ... ice

9 : 30 a. m .. Sund.1y SChOOl 10: 30a . m . · Sunday WOrsh,p

7 : 30 p , m . · SunClay E ... enlng W o r Ship

8 : 00 -9 : 00 p .m . . Wednesd a v Evening. Bible Study

United Method ist Church

H O ly Commun ion 2nd & 4t h

Sundays

CENTE RVILL E

Davlo Harpe r, Pastor

9 : 30 a.m . - Sunday Church Service

10: 30 a . m .. Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a . m .. Sun da y Worsh , p 5 e rv Ice You th FellOWSh iP dnc Blbl C

United Method ist Church

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

L . Yo ung, Minister

9 : 00 a . m .· ChurCh SChO Ol 10 : 15

ChurCh !it Wor Shi p

a,m. ·

6 : 00 p . m . · Jr . & Sr . Y Outh

Rc oJ , Ja c k Ham ·lton, P,H l C ' T l l esday 7 JOP . Ol 7 · 3 0o. rn . F' !dd \.'· Y O\l " 9

Fellowsh ip

Th~

Full Gospel Tabern acle

R . 3 . Ferry Rd . R ev. Sherman COO k, Pastor 1 0 : 30 a . m .. Sunaay S ChOOl 7 : 00

p .m.

Su nday Eve . Service

Firat Church of God

49 S. Mdln S treet Past or Paul F . Bastin 9:30 a . m .· Sunaa y SChO Ol W orSh i f" rning o M , m a. 30 10 : 6 : 30 p . m . Y Outh FellOWSh iP 1 : 00 p .m . . Sunda y evening 7 : 00

o .m .. Wednesd ay evening

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holine ss Church Watter L Lamb, Pastor 10 : UO a . m . . Sunday ~cnool 7 : 30 p .m .. Sunday . Wednesa a y and 5aturCiey Evening W or ship Services

7 : 30 p.m.· Weanesd ay Youth Se-fvlce

MT. HOLLY United Method ist Church Rev . Le o nard Ba x ter

9 : 30 a . m . Sunday SChOOl 11 : 00 a. m . . Sunday WorSh ip Service

7 · 30 p . m. SefV Ice

We dnesday , Prayer

GENN TOWN

10·j O Sunday C "lIf CIl Sel'uuI 00 p . m . · SlIn dJY YO llt / 1

F ellO WShip

United Method ist Church

FERRY

Walnut · V · nt: RObert R . M eled l th, Pastor

9 · 30 a . m .

7 : 00 p . m . · Sunday f. ... CIlIIHI 7 : 30 p, m .. Wedn e sda y r ... tL.: tl I I HI

R ()u tc 42 at C;c nnl o wil qay 5t(H "'Cr , P,lS l OI 9 J O J 111 .. WOrSh ip SClvu.e

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Service 7 : 30 p . m . · Sat . Eve. SerYl ce

1 73 E . Frankl,n S treet

Ray Norvell, Pastol Gen e Bicknell , ASS'I.

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

Pe o Ple's SCI Vtce 10: 00 d . •n . . SunOd Y SCh OO 7 · 00 p . m .· SlH'd.ay i:.vcnIlH)

7 : 30 p . 'TI. - Wednesa ay Eve .

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church 10:00 a.m· Sunday S ChOOl

Stuay

Th ird & NOrth Streets

Service

Sun day S Ch o-o1

10 · 3 0 a . m . . M o rning W o rSllip 6 : 30 p . m . . You t h FellOWSh ip Jr . High &. Sr . H Igh 7 : 45 p . m . . Wed.lcsd ay ~ h olr Rehearsa l

Spring Valley Church of Christ

Gla a y Str eet 10 : 00 a. m .. M orning Wor\h lp 7 00 p . m . . E ven ing W orship 8 : 00 p . m . Wednesd a y E v e ning Wo rshIp

Spring Valley Friends Church

Ferry Church of Christ

Wilmingt on Pike & SOCial R ow Road Bus W isema n , Minister

9:00 a . m .. Sunday B i ble S ChO O l 10 : 15 a.m. · Su .•day Worsh ip 10 : 15 a.m .. Sunday Yo uth W o r~hln

6 : 30 p. m . . Sunday [ v enln C) Bible Study , all clges 7 : 30 p . m . . Wednesc' lY . Midweek Prayer and Bibl e S t u dy

RIDGE VILLE Ridgev ille Comm unity Church

M ou no Stree t E . Friend Co user . Pastor

9 · 30 a . m . . Sunday SChOOl 10: 30 a . m . . Morning Worship

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street Mrs . Lo i s Dunaway , PaUor

lOa. m . - Sunday SChoo l 11 a. m. · Morning Worsh i p 7 : 30 p.m .. Even ing Worship 7 : 30 p.m. - Prayer Meet ing WedneSd ay & T hursda y 7 : 30 P. m .. Song-lest . Last Saturday eaCh month .

st.

Rt . 48 & Lower Sprongbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton, Past e r 9 : ~O a . m . . Sunday S<:hOOOI 10: 45 a, m . . MOfntn9 vVorslllp 7 : 30 p . m . · Sunday Eve nrn9· Service

7 : JO p . m .· Wedn esday E venrng serVice

5 : 30 P. rn. · Sunday Sr . You th Recreatio n

6:30 P . m .· Sunday Sr. yo uth Services

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

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

M'JU1. GAZET TE

long distanc e and use our free Unive rsal Inform ation, If you don't know the numbe r for an out-of- town call-- JUSt use Univer sal Information . It's fast and it's free! Here's all you do : For parties within your area code dial the access code plus 555-12 12 . For numbe rs outside your area code - Di a l access code, then the area code of the city you want (see list of area codes in front of your telepho ne directo ry) - then dial 555 -1212. Examp le: To reach Univer sal Inform ation in New York City -, - dial your access code, then area code 212." then 555-12 12, When you're connec ted to the Univer sal Inform ation Operator, tell her the city yourre calling and the name and address of the party you want to reach. United is people . .. saving you time and money whenev er you dial yoursel f out-of- town.

UNI TED TEL EPH ONE COM PAN Y OF OHI O

May 10, 1972

Se ll- it

DWES'R TA WAN ,HAVE SE LL PO .FOR SALE

FOR SALE· 6 4 Chev. Impala, stana· ard shift· $ 200 · 897 · 7461 (19cl)

PLANT ING TIME IS HERE HookS Farm Market & Greenhou se Open dally . Rt. 48 at R iageville Garden seeds ana supplies · straw· berry plants • vegetable & flower plants • many varieties to choo se (16TF) from 20" BICYCL E· gd cond . $8 · phone (lINC) 897· 6021 after 6 p.m.

ATTEN TION GARDE NERS . MUSHRO OM COMPOS T Excellen t for garaens, ground condl· tloner and mulching . Also dry shred · ded top soil . Pi ck up at Fred's Compost Yard, 370 King Ave., South Leb.non, Ohio. For dellverv nr Inln. . mation call Fred's Mushroo m C o . 494- 1000 - 8 A . M . to 4 P. M. or Cln· clnnatl 683-6491 all hours. (l2c8)

WANT ED

GARDEN S PLOWED & als ke a . $10 & up . Har o la Bauer . 897·2193 (l7c2)

GARA GE SALE GARAG E SALE also furniture , waSh er, drye r, COuc h, chairs, antiQue rock. er ana pictu re , crib bed , large corner aesk, alne tt e table, 2 00 white gla zea (19cl) brick . Mr. Holly.

LOST PERSONAL NOTICES ABOUT YOUR WEIGH T . . . The ex citing New Wei ght Watchers . (R) Program can help you . For local class Informat ion call TOLL· FREE (17c4) 800-582 · 7026

SA FE TY

EXCEP TIONAL OPPOR TUNITY The best pay goes to pe ople who have learnea how to sell. We will. teach quallflea applicant s how to sell the most popu lar, best seiling product In Its flela. No previous experien ce necessar y. All you Invest Is your time, transport stlon and a willingne ss to learn. We also help you develop self reliance through honest sales training. If you have the courage to answer this aa, you probablv are the person for one of the full-time or part'lIme positions w e have open. Call Bob Bachman at 821 - 7006 Thursday M~y II, from 8 I . m. to 9 p.m. (l9cl) •

If you're overdue for a dental checkup , see your dentist before you set out on a trip to clear up any tooth problem s that might spoil your travel. Dental work of a less pressing nature can be continu ed when you return .

Wh e n you enter a wildern ess area with your car, it makes good sense to carry

TEACH ERS

Special weekly rates or will sit by hour or day, Consta nt Care in a good Christian home. Phune IN7·5lJ21 Ask I'm Jean Hill

In 1790, there were less tha four -million America ns.

r annual subscription

, S300 I

NEW

P.O. BOX 78 I LLE. OHIO 45068 YNESV WA

OFFICE STEEL Chairs - B st. back $3 . 6 arm $5 . Red leather some repair - 885·5432 aft'er 5 19 1970 VW BUS - 3 seater · blue & white - $2150· call Waynesville 18 897-5188

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

DATE _ _ _ _ .

PHONE ____ __ ._ _ .

- - - - - - - - - - -- ----PHONE NUMBER ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ s. Your name and address should accumpany yuur ad for uur file It does nol need to be published . MOBILE HOME · 1966 EI Cona 55' x 12' wl2 tilt outs & carpet · 17 $3500 . 897 -4488

STINGR AY Bicycle - gd cond . $20 - new seat · fenders · 897 · 18 2640

1971 HONDA QA 50 . $150 16 897 ·2510

FRIGID AIRE refrig . 5 yrs old yellow · needs some repair· $60 new compressor - runs gd . box excel - 897-4433 after 7 p.m. 18

MINIAT URE SCHNAUZERS AKC - 2 males · 5 mos - shots adorable pets · $75 . 897-4646 16

FAMilY AFt'AIR

\ I

With r etai l and ca talog s to res In 2.1 QI) co mmuni t ies Montgo mery Ward o u tfit~ and eq uips one o ut of eve ry fiv e familie s in the United S tates I

9 BARBIE 8rand Dolls · 3 Bar· bie Cases w/c1othes & Barbie Dream House - $12 - 897 -2871 18

POLLE D HEREF ORD Bull · 16 mos old . $400 . 897-4193 17 1967 NIMRO D Travel Trailer · $295 includes Coleman Stove, lantern, catalyti c heater & spare 17 tire· 885-7716 LAFAY ETTE H·15 base set external plug-in - 897·5307 17' $35 DRILL PRESS Head· no motor cast iron - $25 - 897-5307 17 1962 CORVA IR - excel cond auto . new tires - needs. brake 897·5307 job only $150 D

, 1967 HONDA Scrambler · new tires - paint· $350 . 897·5307 17

ARIENS - Fairways 4 Riding Mower - 4 spd forward ·. 1 reverse III excel cond . $150 . 897·5307

WHEELS - MAG (2) chrome · , Ford· Rambler - $25 . 897-5307 17

NAME

COpy _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _______

GREEN FIELD lawn spreader same as new · $8 .95 . 897·6901 16

- - - I ___ ___ __ RENeW

1'011 III hl.lIl~ hc·I,," \\111i C'''I'Y ;IS yml' Wllulu Ilk~ III sec II J I'I1c'ar III Iii ,' " Sc·II · II " l'lllIlIllll. nil, c',l llll ll il IS Il's ~rvcu f"r 1Il'IIlS lIlusl hl' Il U Il - c· 'l llllll ~ l c· I ; 1 1. I'rl\',llc' IlIdlvldual , (1111 ) . All . prlll'u . Till S Sl'l I I<'l' IS F Rt'F 1111111 111,' C .JlI'III' No plHlIlC cal!';, pk:J s,: ' All :Jus c'Jlk u III I~ill ;IUI ,'I11J lll;dh ~ll III 111 1' Classilicu Au, :Jlld "III be c'h,lI grd JlC·llr UIII )!h . HIIII~ ,ll mail Ihi s hlallk Willi . your Jd III Ihe Ga/l'II,' ll filc·l'. P. O . B' l\ 7S. W:J YlIl'svilk . Oh"l

LAMBE RT Grass Catcher · $8 18 897·2640

Even on short trips it's a good idea to carry traveler s checks. They're refunda ble if lost or stolen and comman d much wider accepta nce than do persona l checks. Around the world and in the U.S., it's hard to beat the safety and easy spendab ility of First Nation al City Travel ers Checks. They are sold by most banks ' in conveni ent denomi nations and can be redeem ed or refunde d in more places than any other travelers check.

65 BUICK · $600 . Air - power seats · 97,000 miles · gd cond . 19 885-5432

an extra can of gas, a set of signall ing flares , a spare fanbelt and fuse, and a first aid kit . If the area is dry, take plenty of water along .

THI MIIMI 8111111

BLUE CHIFFO N Form al · worn once, excellent skirts, sweaters and jumpers · like new · all size 7·9 . asking $7 .50 lot · 897·5474 19 after 3 P.M.

POODL ES· 10 wks old · brown · $50 . males & females · 897·4457 17

I ·1

TENT · Camel 10' x 16' · 2 rooms Full Canvas floor - Screen Sind privacy curtain between rooms outside frame · $100 · 897-5569 19

6 HP MERCU RY outboard motor & gas tank · A· 1 cend . $100 - car top buggy rack · $5 · 17 897-2416

call Bob Bachman at 821- 7006 Thursday May 11, .from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for your Invitation to attend an Informal meeting on opportun i ties In educatio nal sales. Learn how your professio nal training In educatio n may qualify you for a part-time summer Job or a career In this highly-pa id Industry, Call now for your Invitation . (19cl )

BABY SITTING WANTED

'U"

f~;:. ~ncel"d.

JENN ITE J· 16 - Asphalt Sealing . Dri vewa y s a specialty - Ph one 897 . 5946 . Free Es timat es · In 55 ga l. (19c 4) arums ana 5 gal. palls.

L.ADY TO LI V E In 5 aays · for light house kee ping ana care of eight year old girl. Chr istian Home, pays well . References Pre ferrea . Please Call (19TF) 897-5243 after 5 P.M .

Se ll- i.t

Item, unde, '"'' .... din . ......eek. .nd .... y ,un up to f," 5" 'd Itllnll CUI

SERVICES

1971 MASSE Y FERGUS ON 12 HP rlaing m ower, 42 " HYdro-st atic, (19 c l) excel cona · 8 97 · 4143

~ELP

, Page i

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

CHAMBERS Gas Cook Stove ~ $40 - 897·7201 or 897-4602 17

Baby pigeons are called squabs and squeaker s.

B S K Blacktopping For Free Estimates Call

Kenneth lakins - 897-7488 or Bill Dodds · 891-7288 after 5 SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER

~~UNERA~~ ~'~HOME~OUR OH£ a..ao 1611 Te Plni •• I kil.y, SJII,.~etJc "' 'ipifie' Rnict i. til. k.. If nee. It I cest wiWI tM Itlck If "IIJIII.

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

1 897 -59 66 ,I, 185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

May 10, 1972

The MIAM I GAZETTE

Page 8

ttARVEYSBUItG

Mar.,. ,,_

By Ph. 897·6172

LOCAL RESIDENT RECEIVES DEGREE Miss. Lilly A. Osborne . daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Russell Osborne uf 7 1] Frank lin Rd ., Waynesville . received her Associate in Sciencc degree in nursing Sa tur day, May 6. from Kettering Collcgc of Med ic al Arts , Kettering. Ohio . Miss Osbo rne , a 19 70gradu atc of Waynesv ille High Se houl, is nuw eli gible for regist rati on . She is a member uf the fourth class to grad uate from Kettering college since the school admitted it s first students in 1967 as a division of Kettering Medi cal Center. The 77 member s of the 1972 class have completed two-yea r curri cu lums in nursing , respiratory therapy , radiologic technology, medi ca l office assisting and environmental management , according to Kettering College Dean Winton H. Beaven , Ph .D.

Village council met in regular session Monday nigh t and conducted routine business. Also present at the meeting was Timoth y Thomas of the F.H.A . office in Wilmington. Mr. Carl Rode. Engineer of CO lumbu s and the Village Solicitor, Ed Granmer . Mr . Thomas ex plained 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 already been approved . Mrs. Frank Gibson and daughters Peggy and Debbie honored Miss Mary Fealy bride-elect of Ronnie Gibson with a shower at their home Sunday afternoo n. 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 Fr iends Church at 11 :00 AM. A potluck lunch was served at noon. Saturday, all day Jonms Run Church was host to the Spring Meeting of the Missionary Circle of the Clinton Baptist Association. This is an annual event at the Church with a covered dish lun cheon. Mr. David Helterbrand and two children of near Hillsboro spe nt Wednes day with the Clint Taylor's. Mr. & Mrs. Nelson Conner of Western Hills, Ci ncinnati were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. & Mrs. Robert Br andenbu rg.

Mr. & Mrs. Walter McCarren and sons Rick and Mike attended the annual Shrack family dinner held Sunday at the Sportsmen's Club in Clinton Count y. Mr. & Mrs . Harold Wertz spent last Wednesday evening with the Clint Tay lors. Miss Debbie Gibson spent last Sat urday night wi th her sister Mrs . Don SmedJey and fami ly of near Wilmington . Mr. & Mrs. Charles Beck entertained Sunday in honor of their daughter Mrs . Jerry (Madeleine) Brown , with a birthday dinner. Others in attendance were Jerry Br ow n and daughters CrystaJ and Leslie , Mrs. Joyce Weiland' and daughter Melissa, Elaine Beck and Becky Linville of Dayton.

Wendell T _ Chaney of 41 E. Drive, Centerville, Ohio gradna te Sunday, May 14th, from Eastern Kentucky University 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 residents for 17 years. STUDENT TO GRADUATE

MEMORIIL "DAY

TIRE SALE St rat e-S ir• • "78" SU P- B- BB I,1 ' ®

- Double rayon belt under the tread • Rugged rayon cord body

-- -- -- -- -

-Concave molded

_. .

THURS 5/11 THRU TUES 5/16

RAVAGED ••• SAVAGED •••

• Wide, 7·rib tread design

THE \

-Dual white stripes

Hm_X METRO COLOR

St....lo-5tre1111®..,... 5I1P ....r;r-

AND -

••

(STIt STK 71 SR. TU (STIt STK 71 SR. TU

they caged their bodies s but not their desire .\

Ileck

.1I11e

E78-14

$24.75

$28.75

F78-14

26.75

049-077

G78-14

049-166

H78-14

049-085

G78-15

052-469

H78·15

052-477

lID

WED . LUCK Y BUCK NilE 5/17

1.50 A Carlold • Jack pot Two Big Family Picture.

L78-15

Ii -Rite Carpet I Tile Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9.5 NEED CARPET! BUY AT BI- RITE

Azzo Roark

052-574

29.50

32.25

30.00

33.00

......

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

140 So. Main St . Waynesville , Ohio 45068

A.V_ McQoud

Bl RR) 2S RR)

Second cla ss postage paid at Waynesville , Ohio Single Copy 10c

May 17 , 1972 - Way nesville, Ohio

VoL 4 No . 10

IOOth Class to Graduate at Waynesville High by Mary Bellman

Susan Thill , Daryl Edward s, and Anne Shutts are graduat ing with the highest honors in their graduat ing class of 107 student s.' In years to come this will be a date they can rememb er with pride, for they are member s of the 100th graduat ing class of Waynesville High School. The high school was established in 1872. The first school in the Waynesville settlem ent was taught in the log home of Obi jan O'Neal on the DiamQJ1d Hill Fann east of the river and beyond Corwin which was called at that tim., East,Wayne. In thisÂˇ l\lg house Joel Wright ~e ijrstJIch oo1 in.J.8..02. tauglU, _ He and his sister Elizabe th Wright

continu ed to teach there for several years. The Friends were the leading element in the commu nity, and it is believed that theirs was the first public school. The old brick school house is still standing and now occupie d as a residence by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Earnhar t. In the year 1828 or 1829, there was some public school money for use. A small brick school house w~s 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

Ol d La nd ma rk

ville High School. One of these occupie d by Goldie Surface and was at Lytle and the other waswere Ramby Evelyn Edwin and at Corwin. built. Two school districts were In 19 16 the schools of the created in the town . p consolid ated. All of the townshi acaan In 1843 there was of the township were children y generall was It built. demy brought by bus to Waynesville called at the time, a seminar y. School. It is now occupied by the StubbsCongrat ulations to the IOOth Conner Funeral Home. graduating class of WayneSVille The Union School was built High School. in 1857. It was built wher<e the American Legion building now stands, and in 1891 it was torn down and the present building . erected . The Alumni Association was organized in 1884. The annual . alumni banque t has always been and still is the most outstan ding . social event ~f the year. There were two high 5(;}\0018 in the towiiship'~ldes'"W:aynes-

SUSAN THILL Valedic torian 1972

i. Wa yn esv ille

DARY L EDWARDS Co-Salu tatorian 1972

ANNE SHUTTS Co-Salu tatorian 1972

Haines. For many years it was known - Pictured is the first mill in Waynesville built about 1806 by John r, who fmally convetrt ed it as the Old Wright Mill. It was operate d as a flour mill by the late C. M. Robitze . The studio open<ed last Studios Ceramic into an ice plant. The building presentl y houses the Poppaw under the name of Mill d operat~ now park The them. of week for classes in .ceramics and also the sale Hall. Alice and Ron and Eaton View and is owned by David hurry and get them now. They will be full price when the fair Ride tickets for the Waynes- begins on June 8th. ville Country Fair are now on sale at the Waynesville Furnitu re A Remin dÂŤ to Residents Store. The tickets are six for a Don't forget to place your dollar. There is a limited supply so trub at the curb for pick up on

Ride Tickets on Sale

Saturda y May 20th. May is clean-up , fIX-Up, paint-up month for the village. No garbage please in 'the pickup service. 'Ibis is offered as a free service during the month of May.

This scene, in downto wn hiatorical Waynesville, wu brough t to the attentio n of the Miami Gazette Editor. Who is responsible for dell;1in8 it up? ~e should, and soon.

May .17,1972

lhe MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 2

Graduating Class of 1912

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE o . BOX 78. WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897-5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton .

Ronald Arnold Tim Barney Barbara Bradley _.... ,Debora h Campbe ll _ _'---'_ _ _ _ _ _ _u ._ _ _ _ _

The Valley Shopper . Inc .

. ._ _ _ _ _ _

Advertisi ng Manager . Asst . Advertisi ng Manlger publisher s . .

will be held for the 107 seniors of the On Sunday May 21, 1972 at 2:00 P.M. Baccala ureate services g seniors will receive their diplomaS : Class of '72 Waynesville High School. At 8:00 P.M . the followin

$k JlJ/Jtl/; !f. ~ :J'u~/ic :t:J1fa!IIJf

liBRARY IS' NOW OPEN ON WEDNESDAYS

1:00-8:00

ANN MASON ARTIS T OF THE MONTH

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 New Ministe r at Waynesville Church of God The First Church of God at 49 South Main Street , Wayn esville has a new minister , Carl A. Pierce . The Pierce family have resi d· ed in the Waynesville area for the past twenty years. He wei. comes pastoral councili ng and service in the commu nity . Pierce replaces Reveren d Paul F . Bastin .

Measles Clinic There will be a measles clinic from I :00 p.m . till 7 :00 p.m. on May 30th at the Multi-Purpose Room at Waynesville School. The clinic is free fo r children from I year to 10 years old. Plan to attend.

Darrell Coffma n Sharron Cornett Edward Cullison Mark Earnhar t Clinton Elam Robert Graham Cheryl Hart . Gail Hawkins Sharon Hickey Gary Hymer Richard Jones Linda Knedler Rose Lindaue r , Rodney Lutes Sharon McFarland David Meador Edward Mosher Tom Nowlin Wanda Peak Kenneth Peters Jeff Prewitt Rod Richard s Ronald Roark Diane Savage Aaron Shaw Marilyn Smith Courtne y Stampe r Jeff Styers Susan Thill Norma Tinney Cyndi Warner Dorsey Whittam ore • Honoar y Diplom a •• G. E. D. Test (Army)

durin g May only

Even if you r trip is mon ths away buy from us in May and save up to $48 !

Up to $50 00 wor th of Firs t Nati ona l City Travelers Che cks for a fee of just $2 Wherev er you tra vel .. . or even if you keep money at home or at work . . . the best way to protect your money is to use First Nati o nal City Travele rs Checks. If they 're lost o r stolen you can get an o n-the-sp ot refund at over 32.000 refund points in the U.S . and oversea s .. . thousan ds more places than any other traveler s check. They're hon ored worldw ide in over a million places. Best time to buy them is during May. Offer ends May 31st.

__Jh. Waynesville fDlGlational Bank

Little Miami To Hold

Spring Canoe 'O uting .

School Board Meets

Un us ua l O ffe r

Larry Bargo Monte Bost Roxena Burgess Pam Click Brian Cornett Diane Crabtre e Harry Dumfor d Daryl Edward s Mark Florenc e Janice Hargett Mike Hatfield Pam Helterb ridle Delores Hoskins Jeff Joh n sey • • James Keethle r Rita Lindaue r 'Janice Linville Sharon Lynch Charlot te Maloney Jackie Morgan Paul Nowlin Ron Osborn e Willard Perdue Cherly Powell Marlene Rice Bruce Ritchie Mark Rye Barbara Sesslar Anne Shutts Judy Sparks Freda Sturgill Nancy Thill Gayla Thomps on Ramona Wardlow Jeff Wendling Michael Young

Greg Atkins Jeff Benner Beverly Buchan an Beverly Clark Jessee Copas Keneeta Counts George Dal/is Grant Edgington Steve Elder Larry Gross·· Teresa Hartsock Michael Hawkins Everett Holland sworth Edward Ison Steve Jones Anita LeVan James Linville Darlene Lynch Carole Malicote Doris Merris Eugene Neace· Richard O'Banio n Ralph Perdue John Porterfi eld Mary Pringle James Rickett Sherry Robinso n Larkin Servis Tom Shoup Michael Smith Roberta Stucker t Cynthia Sullivan Denece Thomps on Barbara Walters Cynthia Watkins Susan Workman

The Wayne Local School Board met on May 8 with approxima tely 20 people in at· tendanc e. the departm ent of certification has notified all superint enden ts that they will not issue new tempora ry certifica tes after close of school term, they still intend to renew tempora ry certificates held during the school year of 1971·72 . The school calenda r was also approve d . The first day of school for children will be Septem ber 5, 1972 and ending on June 7, 1973. The board employ ed the following non-cer tificated personnel: Transpo rtatio n: Guy Burroughs coordin ator , Gale Gerard 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 . Cafeteri a : Ruth Bourne cashier , Fr:mces Conner cashier, Mabel Stiles ass,i stant head cook, A1yeen Stump half time cook, Erlise Powell part time cook, Margaret Hopkin s full time cook, Blanche Lamb full time cook, Edith Lindaue r half time cook. Custodi an$: Anthon y Lamb custodia n, Dale leVan custodian, Mary Mitchel l part time custodia n. Secreta ry : Suzie Leyer full time secretar y.

The board recomm ended and approve d testboo ks for 1972-73 school year. They also approve d to secure bids for purchas e of two school buses . Outside drinking fountain s were also discussed . Robert Campbe ll will be requeste d to check the feasibility of installing new fountain s .

Welcome Home Mrs. Imo Bradley is now home from the hospital and is recuper ating at the home of her daughte r and son ·in-law Mr. and Mrs . Jim 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 member s of L.M.I . free of charge - $5 each canoe to nonmember s. Go upstrea m or down or just float around. There's great hiking a-vailable for land lubbers with or without guides. . Come enjoy our beautifu l Little Miami. See for yoursel f the benefits of the organiz ation and the work that thousan ds of nature loving volunte ers have done. See you there!

WAY"NESVI'l l'E FLORIL 887 -.402 Sf

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

May 17; 1972

Softball Season ToG et Underway

How"s Your Hearing?

The Way nesville Booste rs' Softball Team will have it' s first round on May 28 at th e Way nesville Sch ool. Starting at 6 :00 it will be Fede rle vs Sacke tt , a t 7 :00 Ki er vs Hub be ll , and a t 8 :00 Simp so n vs Leyes . Come on so ftb all fans. Le t's be th ere and root for yo ur tea m . Le t' s give the Booster s' a boos t'

Chicago , Ill. - A free offer of specia l in teres t to t hose who h e ar b u t d o n ot u nd e rs ta n d Team No . 1 words has heen a nno un ced by B elto ne:A non-ope rating model Ralph Federle , Manager of t he s m a ll est Belt one a id ever Oils Kent made will he given a hsolute ly Dunlap Randy his t g rin t! answ free to a nyone h Gingeric Ed a d ve rt isempn t .. k Hartsoc Dave Try it t o s\!e how it is worn Hatton Tom wn o our y of vacy pri in the Dan Huffmiln home withou t cost f)r obligati on keep, to urs yo Barry Hull It's kind. of any Harold Stanley free. It weighs less t ha n a thi rd of an ounce, a nd it's a ll at ea r Jerry Stan ley level, in one unit. No wires lea d Don Tharr from body t o head . Don Wisecup we so free, re a These models s ugges t yo u wr i te for y our s Team No.2 now. Again , we repea t , there is Jim Leyes, Manager no cost, and certa inly no obligaDave Barton Bel0000, tion. Write to D ept. tone Electro nics Cor p ., 4~01 W'." Bo Bradley Gene Clark Victoria , C hicago, Ill. 6064 6. Gerald Coffma n 2316 Ed Cranme r Don Dunkin Jim Garrett Vern Hooper Jim Leyes Frank Miller Bob Ratliff Carl Talbert

BlUFF

nUEl

107 S. Main Street Waynesville

Antique s - Furnitu re Dishes - Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles i Clothes .

Open Every Friday - Sunda y

12 - 8

Team No. 3 Dan Simpso n, Manager Dave Akers Jerry Bradley Steve Conner Mark Florenc e John Poterfie ld lerry Shaffer ~ay Sharp Dan Simpso n Paul Trible Don White Dorsey Whittam ore Gary VanNuy s

, . • epa r

Team No . 4 T. Kier , Manage r E. Bellman, Asst. Manager Darrell Alexand er Vernon Bailey Ed Bellman Carl Booher Harold CoHma n Steve Copas Carlton Corby Frank Grueber Tom Kier Bill Lindaue r Tom Norris Jerry Wendling

Service On All Make. - 15 Years Exoorieooe YOUR T . V. IS A EXPENS IVE ITEM .. SHOULD B E REPAIR ED BY A TRAINE D TECHNI CIAN BRING YOUR T .V . TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A C A LL . TO YOUR HOUSE

See us for your Anten na need, R . 1, Way ne,vllle In Purkey' , Hardwar e Bldg.

Warren Count y GOP Women will host the May 27, Distric t 24, GOP Wome n's Lunch eon Meeting at the Congress Inn, Monroe, Ohio. For reservations call Ellen Spaeth . Regist ration will begin at 12:30 with lunch at 1:00 p.m. *** Hamilt on Twp. GOP Wome n's first Workshop will be Wednesday May 17, 7:30 p.m., at the Maineville School . Mn. Rober t Helmick, nation ally known for her work in the GOP Party will be in charge of the progra m. Everyone is welcom e. ,: *** will meet Tuesda y, May 30, GOPs Warren County Young uarters 23 E. Mechanic St., Headq GOP the at p:'m., 7:30 Lebano n. All Repub licans betwee n 18 and 25 will be '. Welcome. *** meet May 18, 8:00 I. Mason-Deerfield GOP Women willinform ation call 39~ For p.m., Mason Municipal Bldg. ~ _____ __~ _____ id_en_~ __ n. __ _____ t_E_I.le_n __ co_n.~ __ M __ . . ~ . . ~.

CLASSI F ICATIONS I . Ways to use one fl owe r 2. Pre tty in a pitcher 3. Pre tty anyway you look a t it an arrange ment with " 2 Faces" 4 . Combin e some thing of everythin g - "a mass arrange ment" 5. Express a mood - using driftwood , flowers , and (or) vege tables. 6. Dried arrangem ent 7 . Think Green - all green arrangeme nt 8 . House Plants a. Flowering plants b . Any foilage plants 9. Specime ns 10. Collages II. Mobiles

4 . All decision s of the J udge a re fm al. 5. No one will be all owed in the exh ibiti on area during pl aci ng of e xhibits excep t exhibit ors and wo rkers. 6 . Exhibit o rs and visit o rs are no t pe rmitted in the exhibiti on area durin g judging. 7. Con tain ers and accesso ries are ente red at the owner's ri sk. 8. Entires are to rem ain in pla ce until 4 p .m . Saturday June 10. 9 . Commi ttee is not responsible for entries left after 4 p.m . SaturdayJu ne 10.

PAINTING &DEC ORAT ING Ir.terior & Exterio r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513-897-6736

assures you of a comple te select,o n .. . br;autiful printing ... corrr;ct wo rding . . . "t surprisi ngly modest prices. Stop

in soon for helpful advicr; fror:n our Brid,,1 Departm ent.

*It

ANNOU

THANK YOU NOTES

** *

NAPKINS BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VAllEY SHOPPER. Ince The Mllml Guette - Prlnte" - Publl.h·e "

105 S. Main

Phone 897-5921

Waynesville, Ohio 46068

•

3. Ri bbons will be given fo r first. second , third and hono rab le mentio n in each class, as well as a ribbon fo r best of show.

I . Exhibi ts are to be in place

TIONS and * INVITANCErw1 ENTS

•

2. Jud gins I p.m . F rid ay

RULES

ALL

O pe n 9 _ 5

Friday June 9 fro m I} a.m. to 12 noon . T hose arr iving afte r 12 noun will be ma rked "For Display Onl y" .

GOP CALENDAR

Phone 897-64 96

The Wayn esville Ga rde n Clu b will prese nt a Coun t ry Fair Flower Show at the Ele ment ary Sch 001 Ge neral Purpose Room on June 8 , 9 , and 10. Ga rden clubs and amateur fl ower growe rs are in vi ted to parti cipa te . The classifica lions and rules are listed bel ow . Anyone wanting mo re info rmation please cont ac t the Flo we r Show Chairman , Mrs. Ath a Furnas, 897-759 1.

Team No . 6 John P. Sackett , Manage r Sam Anderso n Bruce Boggs Dave Cessna Dan Coffma n Gale Cook Grant Edgingt on Steve Federle Brian Florenc e John Sackett Ron Sackett Warren Tinney Larry Williams

ChIe two 0 d's , V

Waynesville Countr y Fair Garden Club Show

Team No . 5 M. Hubbell , Manager B. Lucas, Asst . Manage r Bud Carnes Stanley Carrier Richard Foley Girdon Gates Dave Hedger Fred Hubbell Mike Hubbell Anthon y Lamb Bob Lucas Larry Poterfield Jim Purkey Skip Stiles

RECORD PLAYER S

May .1!.1972 .. \

The MIAMI GAZETTE

l'age4

Area Woman Testifies in Washington

librlrilnl Ittlnd Workshop

Mrs. Roger Plummllr of Haryey~burg, Ohio testiOed May 15, 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 propert y for the Caesar Creek Lake project. Mrs. Plummer will also offer argument against constru ction of the lake including an environmental summary of the area to be affected by the lake. On the basis of the evidence that she presented she requested that appropriations for the U.S. Army Pictured left to right : Mrs. Geraldine Noble of Lebanon, Mrs. Jerri Short of Morrow, and Mrs. Mary Current of Waynesville, Mary L. Cook Public Library .

American Legion Presen ts Flag to Troop 61 The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 615 has donat.ed an American flag and stand to .. Troop 51. Troop 51 is the new Boy Scout troop that was recently formed in Waynesville.

Corps of Engineers be withheld until Caesar Creek can be invesligat~d by both the House and Senate . Mrs. Plummer, housewife, mother of an ll-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 residents and, the Commi ttee for the Preservation of Caesar Creek.

IEIGRIAL DAY

Mrs . George Curren t and Mrs. and Warren Counties have partiCarlton Corby local librarians cipated in to help keep their reattende d the History Reference ference collection current . Selection Workshop on April the 28 th at Wilmington College . The workshop was for the members of the Southwestern Ohio Rural Libraries (SWORL) Organization , This is the seventh reference selection workshop the public librarians in Adams, Brown , Cler· mont , Clinton, Fayette , Highland ,

TIRE 5 lE Strate-Slre,,11 "78" SU P- B- BB IZ ®

We are 9i vi n9 10 %'0 f f 0 ur reg uIa r low . , pri,~e on four 4-ply Dunlop tires. - Double rayon belt under the tread - Rugged rayon cord body -Conca ve

molded -Wide. 7-rib , tread design

7OPffOM.~-

-Dual white stripes

7It~lJPAt:/

Stralo-5trea11®..,...uP ....1:1'

Success to you, graduates, as you begin a new career or go on to college. Best of luck to all of you.

SIt. lU .t IItR) (STR STK 71 SitS lU 2S !ttl)

(STR STK 71

IIa

Come in and talk to us about Savings and Checking accoun ts that smooth the way in college or career.

E78.14 F78.14

_JJte Waynesville ,ulGlational Bank 'N

WIllie

$24.75

$28.75

052·574 ~6.75 049-077

29.50

G78-1 4

049·166

H78-1 4

049-085

G78-15

052-469

H78-1 5

052-477

L78-15

DUD S

II.

32.25

30.00

33.00

......

052·582

~~ 33.50

049·174

36.75

049·107

34.50

052·507

37.50

052·5\5

43.25

052·523

SUD S

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON SPRING LAUNDRY Remem ber - Our prices haven' t changed since 1959 North Main Street, Waynesville

THIS SALE IS FOR THE 19 - 20 OF MAY ONLY

NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CLEANING TOO AT

RAP I KLE EN CAR WAS H u..e between North "& Mill Streets ., North end of .Marvin .

~ ~

...

May 17...19'7.2

Page 5

MIAMI GAZETTE

JJAflVI;VSIQRG" 1tioi .v~", ,...

...

-Ph. 897-8112 '

The WSCS of the United Methodist Church met Thursda y at the Church . Program leaders were Mmes. Imogene Voiers and Jean Johnsto n . 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 Reynolds 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 .

YOU'RE INTHE SPOTLIGHT, GRADUATES!

Tom Haendel returned Fri, day night from a fishing trip to Oale Hollow . Rhonda Shutts of Arizona has come to make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellison.

It's a great day, gradu ates . . . the day you receiv e your diplom as. And it's our

pl~asure

to wish to

each and every one of you success in the future , whethe~ your plans includ e'

furthe ring your educa tion or startin g a career here at ho.rne.

MIAMI GAZETTE

TheO nlyW ayto Do the Job Righ t

Rlunion Slated ,I ay 21

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.

car. about your car

Paneling - Cabinet:' Free Estimates

" I

r.Rim 0 dIii nI'

897-53 07 - 897-75 08

Plans for the Waynesville Class of 1962 have been formulated. 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, food, drink, etc will be furnished in exchange for $4.00 per family . The festivities will begin at 12 noon on May 27 . Each member should confinn their attendance before May 22, by sending four dol-

B S K Blacktoppi ng

For Free Est i mat e s Ca II 'Ienneth E. ki ns - 817-7481

1"1.11 ,,· -II d'd,

- _117.-7281 .ft . r i

lars to Bill Fritts at R. R. I ',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.

1' •• fUll S 885 -54 53

152 W. Franklin Street, Centervi lle, Oh i o

RESIDE NTIAL

FARMS

COMME RCIAL

CO NG RA TU LA TIO NS ~9~

lilllill '- \~fr:~ flllr;;; "I ~

to the 10 0 th 9rad uat in gel ass of Way ne sv i II e Hi 9 h ~ 7 2 'J

It takes more than dght minutes for the light of the sun to reach the earth .

In 1989, an Englilhm an named Sinclair waibel 215 non-ctop mll••

Ii-lite Carp.t I Till . ~

May 17 , 1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE Page 6

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Third & M i ami St r eet!. Pd(C , Evar"ell\ t

Char le s 10:00 d

1Tl ,

SunO J ' Morning

Evening 6 : 30 p ,m, S un d 6 .::sO p. m ,· Wedr oaJ [\lcn .ng P h one 8 97 · 44 62 ' r, .n f o r matlon

First Baptist Church N o rt h Main S t ret: ' Jo h n p . O,) OQrne , Past o r

! 0 00 a. m

S un da y 5cn oo l

11 00 d,m . M orning W o rSh I p T r ai ni ng U n Io n 6 - )0 p , m , 7 30 p.m · [venlng WOrShip 7 ' ) 0 p ,rn , Wednesda y Pr aye r Mer: !l l1g ( Aff llldICC: wdh ~I \t

Suu tn e r n

Bdl>"

C on\lcn l 1onl

First Church of Christ

152 Hlqh Street 89 / · 478 6 Ke ith Frasu re. Minister

BiO le SchOo l · g,OO A .M . · 10 , 00 A .M . Worship · 7 , 00 P .M . E venin g

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Free Pentec ostal Churlch of God

Friend s MeetinQ

Friend ship Baptist Church· Con ... entlon

9 , 3 0 a. m . · Suncu y SchO Ol 10, 45 a. m .. SunOa y Meet In g tor

9 , 30 a. m .. SunOay SChoo l 10, 30 a. m . . Sunday M or ning

Fourth Stree t near HI9h

R . R. 122 · 00005. Ohio Pastor, James Coif man 10, 30a . m. · Suncuy School 7, 00 ~. m •. Sunday E v angeli"t IC

So uthe rn Baptist Nor man MeadOws , Pastor

W orShi p lunpr o gramed)

Se rvice

WorShip

7 , 30 p. m . . WeOn esOay Prayer

7 , 30 P. m . . SunOay EvenIng

St. August ine Church H ig h Street

Re.., . J05leph H . Lut mer . Past o r 7 a. m . & I I a. m .. Masses 8 d. n1 . & 8 p. m .. H Oly Days 7 : 30 p .m. · First ~rlday 7 : 45 a . m . ' Dally M a ss 5 , 30 p . '!' . . Sat urOay Mass

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

Third & Main Streets Re ... . Harold Deet h, Re ct o r 11 : 15 a. m . . Mo r ning Pr ayer lst . 3rO & 5th Sunoa ys. H O l y Commun ion 2 nd & 4th S un d ays

~~r'w'; ':':

Service

7, 30 P. m . . weOn e sOay Midweek Prayer anO BIOle StuOy

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

United Method ist Church

O h IO 73 East

John K. Smith. M i n ister g , 30 a. m . . SunQa'y School 10, 30 a. m . . Sunday Worshl p Service 8 , 00· 9 , 00 p. m .. WeOnesO ay Evening. BIOle StuOy

10 , 00 a. m . . Sunoay SChoot 10, 00 & 11 , O().a . n1 . • SunOay Worshtp Serv i ce

7 , 30 p. m .· SunOay EvenIng Worsh i p

United Method ist Church

CENTE RVI LLE The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church

DaVid Harper . Pastor 9 , 30 a.m.· SunOay ChurCh Serv i ce

173 E . Franklin Street

10, 30 a. m . . Sunday School 11 , 00 a. m .· SunCUly Worshrp

Ray N :l r~el ~ Past o r Gene Bi c knell , Ass ' l. 10 : 00 a. m . · Sunday S chOOl 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday f ... C IlI1H . 7 : ) 0 p . m . . Wednesd ay r. ~ l: ll tl HJ

Service

United Method ist Church s ThirO & N or t h Street L. Y o ung. Minister

g , OO a.m .. ChurCh SChOOl

10 : 15 a.m. ' ChurCh st W o rShip

6 , 00 p. m . . Jr . & Sr . Y Out h Fell ow shiP

Y outh Fellowsn i p and BiOle Study

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church t::. So utn Str ee t

Rey . Jack Ham il t on. P a~t C"

R . 3 . FMry RCI .

Rev. Sherman Coo k, Past or

10, 30 a.m. · SunOay Sc hO Ol 7,00 p . m . ' Sunoay Eve . Serv' ce 7 , 30 P. 'Tl . . Weonesd ay Eve .

YO U IH) 7 : 30 p . tn . · F, t d d')" PeOple 's Ser vice Y 10: 00 a.ln .. S li ndd S cnoe · 7 : 00 p . m . ' Sunday [ ve nl n g

R ou te <12 at Gennt o w ll Ray St orp1('r.

9 JO J. m . ·

P<l~t O I

wOI~nlp

Scrv IC\!

10 : 3 0 · SutldJY C t' ur Ch 5( "00 1

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Ser ... ice

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

First Church of God

49 S. Marn Slreet Pastor Paut F . B~stin g, 30 a. m . . Sunoay SChOOl 10, 30 a. m .· Morn i ng Worsh i rr 6 , 30 p.m . Youth FellOWSh iP 1 : 00 p.m . . Sunda y e ... enmC} 7 , 00 o.m .. weonesd ay evening

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holiness Church

WaltM L . Lamo. Putor 10 , 00 a. m .. Sunoay !>cnoo l 7 , 30 p . m .. Sunday . WednesO ay and Saturday Even ing W or ship Ser ... lces

7 , 30 p . m .. WeOnesd ay YOuth SeofYICe

United Method ist Church Rev . Leo n a, d Baxter

g , 30 a. m . . SunOay SchoOl 11 , 00 a. m .· SunOay WorShIp Ser viCe

7 · 30 p.m . . WeOnesO ay . Prayer Service

Fourth Grade: First Debbie Hall Second MarTe Vint Third Jenny Neeley Honorable Mention Julie Snoddy Fifth Grade : First Jo Ann Haltom Second Teri Bennett Third Don White

Mary l. Cook Library Now Open on Wedne sdays A new customer service for Waynesville and area readers wa! officially cataiogued at the Mary L. Cook Public Library May 10 when it initiated its new Wednesday hours , the first in the library's SS year history_ The first Wednesday book borrowers, Mrs. Carol Eakins and daughter, Kathy, arrived at I : I 0 p.m. after reading ne .... hours in newspaper coverage which also informed 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 patronage 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 'S-11, according to Mrs. currerit .. · A miniature library will be set-up and staffed to affi~t fair goers I with library ~es facilities and activities '- fncluding its annual children' s Summer Reading Club slated to begin a week after the fair.

S llnd ~')y

yo " l "

FREE BIBLE CORR ESPON DENC E COUR SE 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 Your Name _____________________________________________

FERRY

Walnut · V ' n e Robert R . Mer e dlt h, Past or

g , 30 a. m . SunOay Scho"" 10: JOa.m. · Mornlng Worslllp 6 , 30 p. m . ' Yo uth Fellowsh IP Jr . HIgh & Sr . High 7 : 45 p . m .. Wed"e~da y ": hOH Rehearsa l

Ferry Church of Christ

Address ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______

Wilmingt on Pike & SOCial Row Road Bus WIseman , Minister

9 , 00 a. m . . Su noay Bi bte Sc hoo I I Od 5 a. m . . Su .lcuy WOr!.hln 10 , 15 a. m . . SunOay Yout h

7 : 30 p , m .. Wednesc ',y · Midweek

Prayer anO BIOle StuOy

SERVING

7 · 00 p . m . ' Eveni ng Worship

8 , 00 p. m . · WednesO ay EvenIng Wor~h t p

RIDGE VILL[

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Ridgeville Comm unity Church

MounO Street

E . Friend Couser , Pastor

Christi an Baptist Mission Ma i n Street

Mrs. LoIS Dunaway . Pastor lOa. m •. Suncuy Schoot II a. m . . MornIng Worship 7 , 30 p.m.· Evening Worship 7 , 30 p.m.· Prayer Meet i ng WednesCU ly & T hursd~y 7 , 30 p. m • . Soncrfest . Last Saturoay each month .

St . Rt . 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton. Past e r g , 30 a. m .. SunOay School 10,45 a.m. ' MornIn g WorShIp 7 , 30 p. m . · SunOay Evening· Service 7 , )0 p . m. · WednesO ay Evening service

5 , 30 P.rn. · Sunday Sr . Youth Recrutio n 6 , .) 0 p . m . . SunOay Sr . Y outh Services

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

ALL

FAITHS

SIUBBS-CONNER:. -. _ . .t..

~fUNERA~.# -~HOME~an llill

01/1 OIlE ...

T.",,*.~,

.,.,atIIItIc . . ~ .... II tile ... " ... It • cat wIIIiI tile IIICIi

.....,...

24 HOUR AMBUlANCE SERVICE STEVE COHNE" • DI"ECTD "

WAYNH VILLE, OHIO

7,00 P.M. Evening Servlcfl

G laOy Street 10 : 00 a . m .. M o rn i ng Worship

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

Worshln

Spring Valley Church of Christ

g , 30 a. m . . SunOay SChOOl 10, 30 a. m .. Morn i ng Worsh, p

MT. HOLLY

00 p . m . '

FCIIOw~f1 I P

United Method ist Church

Third Grade: First Jeff Seidl Second Harold Anderson Third Lisa Marie Snell

Sixth Grade: First Claudia Andres Second Julie Kier Third Brenda Barrett Honorable Mention Donna Vaught

GENNTOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

7 , )0 p. m .' Tue sOa y

T.,., Full Gospel Tabern acle

LYTLE

Garden Club Sponso rs Elemen tary Art Contes t 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 Kindergallen : 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 Second Grade : First Jennifer Powell Second Janet Haltom Third Pam Shutts Honorable Mention· Kelley Lamb Janet Rush

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAMI GUET Te

897 -59 66] 115 N. MAIN

WAYN ES'il LLE

The MIAM I GAZE TT,E

May 17, 1972

Se ll. ilt

Sif WANTADWE tHAVE R SE LL PO :FDR SALE

Ite ms under t"ls !NIy run

f=:...

f,. . . nCl

~nc:ell.d. s.. .CI IJI" "" 011

1971 CHEVY Aristoc rat Motor Home - self contained - sleeps 6 350 motor - $7200 - phone 4882261 evenings - Mrs, Charles Freeland, 8250 Wilson Road, 20 Waynesville, Ohio

SERVICES

15' SWIMMI NG POOL - cover '- filter and all accessori es - $75 - 677 HI9h (l9c1) St_ - 897-7226

PLANT ING TIME IS HERE

JENNITE J-16 - Asphalt Sealing _ Driveway s a specialty - Phone 8975946 ' Free Estimat es' In 55 gal . (19c4) drums an d 5 gal . palls.

Hooks Farm Market & Greenho use Open dally - Rt. 48 at Ridgevill e Garden seeds and supplies - strawberry plants - vegetable & f lower plan ts - many varlet los to choose (16TF) from

LISTIN GS WANT ED STROUT REAL TY, INC. Have buyers for 100-200 acres of land to be used for health camp 3-4 bedr oo m homes with 5-20 acres up to $40,000 - acreage up to 40 acres for truck gardenln 9 - buy or lease - 933-9231 offices coast to (19cl) coast - Lowell Murphy

HELP WANT ED LADY TO LIVE In 5 days - for 119ht housekee ping and care of eight year old girt. Christian Home, pays well _ Referenc es Preferred - Please Call (l9TF) 897-5243 after 5 P.M.

Se ll- _,I

Fill III hlallk hl'lllw Wllh cllpy as yuu wOlllJ likc 10 scc i( JppL'al III the " Sl·II·II" ('1111111111 , 11m cllllll11l1 is Il'sc rvcLl ('lIr IlUIl-cllI1lI1lCrclal. prtval!.' IIldlvldl iab olll y, All itel11s I11U S( hc prlccd. This SL'IVll'l' IS FREE 1'111111 Ihl' CJ 1ctil' , No phl1llc L·alls. pleasc l All ads ,'allcd ill will JlI tll/llalic:lll y gll in the Classdic d Ads and will be chargcd accl11dingly . Hrin g III Illail Ihi s blank with your ad to the Gazct(!.' llflil'l'. P. 0 , B.,x 7X, Wayncsvllle, Ohll1.

ropy : _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ___

FRIGID AIRE Portablle Dishwasher - avocado excel cond 20 $50 - 897-2206

REAL ESTATE

20" BICYCL E - gd cond - $8 - phone (llNC) 897-6021 after 6 p _m.

ar. run up 10 1& wee ...

.... dln'

Page 7

PERSONAL NOTIC ES ABOUT YOUR WEIGH T ... The exciting New Weight Watchers (R) Program can help you. For local class Informat ion call TOLL-FR EE (17c4) 800-582- 7026

TENT - Camel 10' x 16' - 2 rooms Full Canvas floor - Screen and privacy curtai n between rooms outside frame - $100 - 897-5569 '19 BLUE CHIFFO N Formal - worn once, excellent skirts, sweaters and jumpers - like new - all size 7-9 - asking $7.50 lot - 897-5474 19 after 3 P.M . 65 BUICK - $600 - Air - power seats - 97,000 miles - go cond 19 885-5432 OFFICE STEEL Chairs - 8 st. back $3 - 6 arm $5 - RE!d leather some repair - 885-5432 after 5 19 1970 VW BUS - 3 seater - blue & white - $2150 - call Waynesville 18 897-5188

PHONE NUMBER

Your name and address should accompany your ad fur our files. It does not need to be published. MOBILE HOME - 1966E1 Cona 55' x 12' wl2 tilt outs ir carpet 17 $3500 - 897 -4488

CHAMBERS Gas Cook Stove · $40 . 897-7201 or 897-4602 17

WHEELS - MAG (2) chrome Ford - Rambler - $25 - 897 -5307 17

Painting time is here I

LAMBE RT Grass Catcher - $8 18 897-2640

r"'E!J TlED IN

STING RAY Bicycle gd cond $20 - new seat - fenders - 89718 2640

THe,..EA RT OF

FASUlOU$LY 8EAUTII'U L AIJPE$ MOUIJTA1~!>, THI: FoRTtzES S

,....~E I~

THE

A~CIE'-lr

C.APITAl OF

C U~CO

FRIGID AIRE refrig - 5 yrs old yellow - needs some nepair - $60 new compressor - runs gd - box excel - 897-4433 after 7 p.m. 18

IS A ~O~Uj.4 ~ "T 10 IN~"

£"GIIIEEI ZIN6 GE/.lIU$. 50 PERF£C-T t'f FITTEP AIZE ITS MOJ2£ -mAN 100,000 It.lMEN!>e: STOl-lfE;S

AT TilE HE:16H r OF IT~ IV~LOIl"', THE- MAC.~I~'C.£NT

~E VEIZAL TO~S EACH, £VEN to. K/JI~E B~AP£ CA/J ' T fiE INSEIlT EI:> BETWE£o -l THEM.

INCA EMPIIl£ REACHeD THOVSAr-JI7S OF .v1~e:S FIlOJ\.4 PE~W TO COlUMB,'>', CfJ'lE", BOLIVIA ... ",D "'1l~f."'T'''A.. I

We:.IGHI.,6

THAT

"I.'.

", -'

1I' li!lll!i /llllllllllJllllllli lllllllllllll '

II I! 'I I

6 HP MERCU RY outboard motor & gas tank - A-l cond $100 - car top buggy rack - $517 897-2416

POODLES - 10 wks old - brown $50 - males & females - 897-4457 17

f)1$COI /EICEJ> A5

IlECf.Nl l)'

/oS 1911, MACHU PICCHU- -'H£

i'o\~SiE;li?Jo\J5 "~osr C ,TY" 0 1' lHE I '-ICA$ -- I-jOLC' S MA~)' $E;CeE.1S _ 115 QI(O" GII-JAL IJAIAE- ... ND BVllD£I2S "I2E feeT U"UOJaW N, MANY O~ ITS STI1.\JCT URES AIiE. ':"' M P LE It,n VIf'H. k'E.Ni H<!o M J THE RS f' O U/JD '''' HH.. AIJ('ldJT E;~PIl2t. _ AMO/Je,

C>tL

TilE HI,S70 Iily AUI> Myncl Z,/ OF' T~E lA~D

1 HE. MA~Y "WE - IN Sf>I~ I/JG ND£I<'S "' f MA,HU P I CC f/U

'/.l l,S C ~"'\l tP0F

IJ. 1 l •

, S300

annual subscription

NEW

DRILL PRESS Head - no motor cast iron - $25 - 897-5307 17

REN£W

1962 CORVA IR - excel cond auto - new tires - tneeds brake 897-5307 job only $150 17

liE MIIII IIZEIIE P.O. BOX 78 WAYN ESVIL LE, OHIO 45068

Buy your wife Dutch Boy Nalplex® The latex flat wall paint that does the job in one coat that other paints do in two. Made for rollers, Nalplex goes on smoothly without sprays or spatters. Tools and hands come clean with plain soap and water. So easy to use amateurs get real professional results -

even your

wife. Give her a break Dutch Boy Nalplex.

1967 HONDA Scrambler - new tires - paint - $350 - 897-5307 17

.. _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ ______

NAME-:,~

ADDRESS CITY ' -;-_ _ _ _ _ __

DArE _ __

LAFAY ETTE H-15 base set external plug-in - 897-5307 17 $35

--- 1

I I

$!i. Uv AIJD E )(.Pt."'I~N C W ,"' III ':;' Pt..CIAL l OU RS ....' HE I?~P !::i'Y VAR' Go AII<'L.IN£-~, S OUTH AMEI<I CA' S LARGE:!> 1 C ClMME 12 '::' I"L- AIR C '>'k? ello Ii! . F,,1< MOk'£

~:.i~;~' 2~ <5T.~~~ ~~ T

1967 NIMRO D Travel Trailer $295 includes Coleman Stove, lantern, catalyti c heater & spare 17 tire - 885-7716

OF TH~ l/.l e AS C .....N BE

"'' '1:>

U 'O

POLLE D HEREFORID Bull - 16 mos old - $400 - 897-4193 17

STATE

._ _ _ . PHONE _ _ _____ __ _

___ .I

ARIENS - Fairways 4 Riding Mower - 4 spd forward - 1 reverse excel cond - $150 - 897·5307 17

WAYNESVILLE LU.MBER and SUPPLY 897·2966

. May 17, 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 8

"Natur ally Speaki ng" iiiiIIIiIoI_ " ,

by Nancv Mart i

ce you see In many towns an d villages in Europe. the fl owe r boxes contribute almost as much to the charm and beauty o f the community as does the pectures que tu re. One sees them architec ',\ • them lorget t no you 'lI everywh ere - at window s, on balconies, on lamp pos ts , between * A vlol-::nt man and gas pumps at filling stations . ;1 9(:ntl o Womcl! l r boxes are used not only who rl ;iide the windows of private homes trl e I i1r stake 0 1 Ibut also on public buildings , trying to hotels, hospitals, hanks, office CJ I C for o ther buildings and shops. And in the iJl~(JiJ le poorer districts material poverty is often so clothed with flowering beauty an,d living green that one realizes there is no poverty ::'GPI TAYLOR DELORES of the spirit among those who 1 l AUGllllN dwell there . l EC H"" CO l 'J ,l ~ != r(l OTl y.~IlCI 61 0i A KH~ey le .su~S·ervlce Flower boxes are being used PLUS _ more and more here in our coun11 III .1 1 11 try - on porches , terraces, patios, along walks and at windows . You can treat them as miniature gar~~ s, using a variety and chang",,den ,;,;;",_ __ III"lWlIi ;'_'-;~~~.~~~=iI:.Ii=~&~. ing plants all summer long, or g .....i&_UiIJAIiU.C.,.jKlljp~0..TI..iI....- - - -.. ;,; them with favorite bloomin ..D A·RIIIilLI6I0IIIA ..... 50oGiIAIM6C *$..1..... be will that plants dlor foilage pleasing and colorful from May frost. Avoid tiny, narrow or shallow , as they dry out quickly and don't allow enough In for root ·dev(:lopment. Avoid metal boxes, because will rust out. Sirlce metal pwm CIlOR, a heat conduc tor, they become more seriously overheated - a condition which retards ormal development of plants. Fiberglass containers are reIcomnlenCleCl for several reasons. are light in weight, do not .. rust or crack, and are extremely , ._ _ _ _~~~~~---------------- ·durable. They provide good insulation against heat and cold , are resistant to acids and chemlicals , an'd colors do not fade . They come in many unusual ,shapes and types. Some resemble Thes e Dates! pottery , others wood, and some , concrete and stone , May 17 Wood is an old favorite, and if properly selected and treated will give service for many years. May 24 Cypress and Redwood have a remarkable ability to resist deMay 31 cay. Cedar would be a third choice, followed by white pine. Use brass ,screws in constru ction REPUBLICAN WORKSHOPS and reinforce corners with brass rust resistant angle irons. Drill or At: holes in the bottom drainage Mainev ille School 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Robert Helmic k of about W' in diameter and 6-8" Cincin nati will conduc t the Works hops. All Repub lican apart. Spread at least a 1" layer of For . invited are s worker their and ates candid , Women brocken crockery or bricks, inform ation call small stones or cinders on the MRS. BLISS 683-1243 or bottom of all types to assume good drainage . Top this with wet MRS. TERW ILLEG ER 899-3074 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 wleather and conditions, feed occasionally, and look for insects. There are combinations of systemic fertilizers and insecticides that are effective and convenient. Frequen tly reC!Ufton d? .dt1~~'l move faded blooms ,- not just (5131 •• 7 . . . . . petals. Pinch off at the stem beWAVM SVILLa . OHIO ...... low the (lower.

BILLY

JA CK

2.10 With This Ad on You r I. Xt 8a rv i C• Call 'All Work 15 Yelrs 6ulr In t •• d Ixperlnc8 SIV ••

OUR SHOP ON WHEE LS MAKE S IT POSSI BLE TO REPAI R MORE T.V.'s AT YOUR HOME

t'~

We know you save money by using our service : We service all makes. COLO R SPECI ALIST

I )~ ~ J t.I.J

. . I*Ii "

. ~,

CHITWO OO 'S Mobil e

' V T

Waynesv ille R . R , 1.897 · 6496 _ •. 434 · 3728 - . So . o a yto~@

. .... .. . .

...

'IlON CUA rm R(T.O" HES THE OMEGI\

MAH

t-- -...

Joh nW avn e Rock Hud son the

Undefeated

. 4>..

Jr ~&te ~~. . s

..-------------------------.1111

You may bring your T.V's to the shop and save a service call. 4839 Glenmina Dr.

R. R. 1 Waynesville in Purkeys Hardware Bldg. Warren Co. Phone 897-4697

Kettering, Ohio

Phone 434-37 28

Show your favorite Grad'uate how proud you are of them with a gift from o~r COLONIA:-.::L-e-:~~2¥.~·..Hla ' Iii GIFT aJ~ ii!!!!Yr~ SHOP ~l ·.........-· ..

BOYS

GIRLS

Ties Umbre llas Shoe Shine Kits T ravel Access ories Soap Cologn e

Scarve s Purses Pu rse Access ories Umbre llas Should er Totes Flight Cases

FREE GIFT WRAP PING GRAD UATIO N CARD S - PAPER - NAPK INS

,WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP Studen t Gradua tes Petunias are terrific in hanging or standing boxes, as they fill 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 can be mixed with trailing types, such as Heliotrope (a sweet smeller), ivy leaved Geramiums, or foilage vines like Vinca, English ivy or Grape ivy. If you have need of shade tolerating plantS, ute tublea~d erous Begooiu or

say

Caladiud.

Miss Priscilla Josephi ne Peters received a bachelor of science degree in nursing at commencemen t exercises at Spalding Col' lege in Louisville, Kentuc ky on Sunday May 14. She was amo~g the class of 395 graduates to receive degrees from the largest graduating clus in the 51 year history of the college. The comme ncemen t exerciles II were held in Louisviue Convention Center. She graduat ed in the elm of 1967 at Waynesville High School. She is the daupte r of Mr. ",d Mrs. William PeteB of WaYD,eJ-,

ville.

)

The MIAr~~~'J;;~;:. Second class postage paid a t Waynesville, OhiC!. Vol. 4. No . 21

May 24.

1 97 ~

SinglcCopy lac

- Way nesville. Ohio

Editor Exten

nvitation

Miami Gazette EditoL Mary Bellman, would like to welcome everyone to the homecoming celebration Lo be held at Waynesville. Ohio . The village is celebrating it's birthday anniversary and would like for everyone to attend. Come one. come all. everyone is a part of the celebration . Mayor James Crane and I extend a cordial wekolllc to everyone . June 5th through 11th is the date . Plenty offun for all. This picture was taken from Harper's Weekly October 20, 1877 edition.

Old Landmark In Waynesville

I •• .

Mayor Issues Proclamation Mayor James Crane has issued a proclamation for homcc() mill g week for the 175th anniversary of the village of Wa ynesvi lk . Thc week of June 5th thriJugh I I til will be set aside for the cckhra tion . Waynesville 's annual Country Fair will start on JUII C Xth . and continue through the 11th . All families arc urged til altcnu the hirthday celebration . Thi s will he a rare opportunity f()r all the people in the village as well as former residenh who IIl1 ght like to join us. Happy Birthda y Way nesv ille. The pi ctll rL' wa~ tak en fron; Harper' s Weekly , Augu st Ig , Ign edition .

Merchants Responsible for Trash Cans

About the year 1843 an academy or se~inary as it was generally called was built at the upper, end of Main Street. In 1935 Albert and Opal Stubbs purchased t4e home for a funeral parlor. Stubbs operated the business for 35 years at that location . Stubbs sold the funeral home to Stephen Conner in 1970. It now goes by the name of Stubbs-Conner Funeral Home. The school became popular and drew students from surrounding counties. School was con~ucted there until about 1857.

Trash cans placed in fron t of business places are the responsibility of the merchant. The original agreement with Charles Thill of the Suburban Sanitary Service was 10 pick up the trash once a month . There is no charge for the service . Merchants are to p~tt liners in the cans and remove them for pick-up service . Place your trash out on Wednesday night for the service on Thursday morning_ This would be on a day the cans needed empited . Someone has been putting their garbage in the cans. These cans were placed there for public use not for garbage! In the future the guilty party or parties should refrain from

ahusing the se rvice madc avail able to th e public . Thill will mee t with the Re· tail Merchanh Oil May 31 st to disc uss the situation .

I ,I "

J'he MIAMI

I'age 2

GAZETTE

May 24,1972 .

legion Graduation

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P . O. BOX 78. WAVNESVILLE - PHONE 897-5921 Editor

Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan

Advertising Manager

Asst . Advertising Manager . . publlshe,.

Vicki Hilton . The Valley Shopper. Inc .

Drivin~

* ***

with the windows shut til-:ht can be d angero us b eca usp of the pm~~i bility of muno xide poison ing . Always leave at least olle window partially upen .

The Running of the Deer Desert of Darkness Men of Courage The Malcontents

Clarkson Wissmann Parker Snow

Ceremonies Held

If you 're al l ergic to p enici llin , tetanus t oxoid or a ny other emergency drug. yo u sh u uld carry a card that says su . If you l ose cunsc io usn ess as the r('sult 001' a trav e l accid,e nt . th e informa t ion will h e lp th e physician who attends you to decide un the correct treatment withuut lo,inc precious time . Includ e yuur blu od type if you knuw it.

_- -

.""- '- \ 11/ "" .

ANN MASON ARTIST OF THE MONTH Karen Stiver. Gail Hawkins, and Gayla Thompson were honored at graduation ceremonies Thursday night May 18th. The girls stepped up from Junior Auxiliary members to Senior members .

4th STREET WAYNESVIlLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826 All houCh till' wal.'1' in larg e Eu rop .. an ci tip, " fr"" from harm ful co ntamin a ' tion, tourists should avoi d , just as Europ .. an, do. drink inl-: it by th.· ~Ias;;ful. Espe · cially in Clut · of· t.he wa y r,lan's, It's a ~o()d idl'a to havi' a spal!'d boLtle of min I'ral water spnt up to (H1P 'S room right artl'r chpcking in. mo~t

perry & derrick

Sale

Paint

REG

latex Oil Base House Paint

$9.25 gal.

Benjamin Franklin designed the wo:rld's first newspaper cartoon .

STUFF

NOW

nOUl

At graduation ceremonies on Thursday night May 18th, Gail Hawkins, Karen Stiver. and Gayla Thompson stepped up from Jr. Auxi)iary 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 .

107 S. Main Street Waynesville

FAIRlEY HARDWARE WAYNESVILLE OHIO

PH. 897-2951

Antiques - Furniture Dishes - Lawn Mower - Tools Bicycles · Cllothes

Open Every Friday - Sunday

12 - 8

~_ ' 6

a· ~r:

FOR THE BRIDE AND HER NEW HOfl(j '

Retail Merchants to Meet

SAKRm~ CONCRETE AND MORTAR MIXES

Many New and Exciting Gift Ideas for you to select froml Complete line of Accessories, Lamps, Pictures as well as Quality Furniture. Let us help you choose the perfect gift for that once in a lifetime eventl Browse through our store ... Compare Selection, Price and Quality ... MASTER CHARGE

BANKAMERICARD

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND Gin SHOP

Washington Square In Historic Wa :"esvllle eJust off IMln Street)

HOURS:

_ _ __ l L - - _ _

HOME PROJECTS ARE EASY AND FUN TO DO WITH

VISIT OUR COLONIAL Gin SHOP

...... 'he •• " ....

Ie,. ""':00

n.n.• rwt. .. ..., ..

You can make your back yard the envy of the neighborhood . . . hav e a patio. terrace walk. lawn benches and flower bed curbing .. . entertain around an outdoor grill. Fun to do and economi-cal too . with Sakrete . .. a mix for every type of job.

WAYNESVILLE LUMBE R COMPANY

Ph. 897-2966

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. Uther leaders were Mrs. Heber Lewis , Mrs. Ruth Whittamore, and Mrs. Sara Welcher. The girls were active in sev- . eral projects. These projects included the Green Knoll School. the O.S. & S.O. 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 flag for Unit 615 at a cost of $72.00. They had different proje cts like a dance. bake sales, and seiling di fferent 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, Jrother, son, or grandfather who is a member of Post 615 . A new group will be started if there are enough members.

TheOnlyWayto Do the Job Right With our new scientific

machinery

are able to tune your car precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call or see us soon.

We care about ' your car

Wayne Retail Merchants will Meet on May 31st at the Town Square REstaurant at 7)0 p.m. New members are welcome . Plan to attend. If you ar'e new in town, they extend you a cordial invitation to attend .

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. ,

.'"

GA~ETTE ---~--------------------------------------------·~I-------------

The MIAM I

May 24, 1972

------------------------------

Mayor Issues Warning MaYII I hl1ll: ~ ('ralll' lra ~ I\ ~ "d ;J wa lnln !,! til all vlllagc Il:sld cnb. The villal!c has an uro lll an .:e pr uhibitin g dugs running al large . Any dog o rr of th e ow ner's Jro pert y will be pi cked up even f they have a li ce nse. If there are an y str ays runnng loose yo u may con tac t the Narren Co unt y Dog Warde n and 1e will pi ck them up . Ordinan ce 293 sec ti on 30-2 ;ays th e ow ner ca n be fined li p to $25.00 fo r eac h offense . There 1ave been se veral .:hildre n bitt en rece ntl y.

T .V .'. - RADIOS - STEREO S AUTO RADIOS RECORD PLAYER S

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experience YOUR T . V . IS A EXPENS IVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIR ED BY A TRAINE D T E CHNICIA N BRING YOUR T.V . TO SHOP IF YOU WISH AND SAVE HOME CALL OR WE WILL MAKE A CALL TO YOUR HOUSE

See u. f or your Ant e nna need, R . 1 , Wayn e sville In Purkey ' , Hardwar e Bldg .

DUD S

SUD S

CAR

M em or ia l Da y Se rv ic es

• • * I f yo u 're a p .... u ,· pla ne travel e r, ge l. as mu ch slee p durin g th e trip as 'ossibl e . Drink pl e nty o f wate r a nd avoid alcohol, which te nd s to dry out th e bod y, a nd yo u'll arriv e in fin er fe ttl e .

Miami Cemetary

1:0 0 P.M .

•*•

Wh e never y o u 're away from home , even 0 11 sh o rt trips , it makes se nse to carry m9st of your ready mon ey in the form of traveler s checks, which are quickly refund ed if lost or stolen . Sold by most banks , First Nationa l City Traveler s Checks c an be used in millions o f plac es a nd m ay be refund ed at m o re th an 30 ,000 b ankin g o ffic es all over th e world - ma n y m o re th an a re at th e disp osa l o f any o th e r kind of tr a v e l e r~ chec k .

Ma y

29 , 197 2

Wayne Township Veterans Post 615 •

REV. JACK HAMIL TON PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF HARV EYSB URG Speaker of the day

He doesn 't break murd er cases. He smas hes them.

ain t I:8S NIO OG Dir tyH a,ry

PLUS -

Brid,,1 Deputm ent .

LUCK Y BUCK NIGHT 5/31 $1.50 PER CAR - JACKPOT

WED -

COLUMB IA PICTURES (lfesents

I\f~.r

TION A JAMES LEE BARRETT · ANDREW V M cLAGLEN PRODUC

~~ ~9~~1)~~~'

.~~L

AND -

" MI ClEilA'S 60lO "

be"utifu l printing ... correct WOodin g in soon for helpful "dvi ce from our

" THE WILD BUN CH "

51t:tt~

"ssures you of " complete selection ALL "t surprisingly modest prices . Stop

AN ACTIO N PACKE D THRIL LER

~- jj

** *

WAS H

North end of Marvin Lane between North & Mill Streets

MAY 25 THRU TUES 5/30

PANAVISIONe Warner Bros .. A Kinney Compan y • TECHNICOLORe

Open 9 . 5

Phone

••*

I:.

od's96 T.V. Chitwo897-64

RAP I KLE EN

Wh e n dri v in J! l O ll !! dista nces, limi t yo u rs f' lf l.u 300 mil es per d ay ·-to ps . Don 't try to break y o u r u wn endur a nce reco rd o r you migh t brea k so m ethin g evt' n more valu able .

Detec tive Harry Calla han.

NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRING CLEAN ING TOO AT

SA FE' V

THUR S -

~~:~."

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONE Y ON SPRING LAUN DRY Remember - Our prices haven't changed since 1959 North Main Street. Wavnesville

7't4U-et

Cathy Jo Sullivan To Wed June 17 Mrs. Miriam Sullivan of Rd. I Waynesville and Mr. Lee Sullivan of Fort Pierce , Florida are announcing the engagem ent and approaching 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 Street, Waynesville . 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.

Page 3

______________________

INVITATIONS and ANNOUNCET\1ENTS

THANK YOU NOTES

NAPKI NS

BRIDAL BOOKS ACCESSORIES

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Ince Tile Miami Gazette - Prlnte,. - Publlshe ,.

105 S. Main Phone 897-5921 Waynesville, Ohio 46068

., ,

May 24,197 2

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 4

"Naturally Speaki ng" by Nancv Mart

I hear fro m lucal mu shroom love rs that th e lime IS he re fo r huntin g sponge s, ur More ls . Th ey will be found in rich damp so il With a high humus co nt ent : in the wuods. along the strea ms, in uld orchar ds or even in yu ur uwn back ya rt! . They g' uw fro m 2-4" tall and may be pal e cream . b, own or even gray in w lor . They ha ve a pitt ed-poc ked surfa ce and greatl y rese mble mIni ature sponges - hence th eir name. HopIn g for int eres tin g detail s and pe rsonal comm ent , I phun et! Arnuld Bart on. Waynes ville' s b l gge~ t ~ p o n ge fan , ant! his wife tuld me he's ' guess what ') ll1u shrou l1l huntin g in Mi chi gan'

rr the harvest looks good, they will prolong their stay, spreading each day's gatherin g on newspaper 10 dry and prevent molding o r they will freeze the "take" 'til it 's time to come ho me. Sara Fox, anoth er hunter , told me her trip to souther n Ohio a couple week s ago didn ' t yield as man y as some times, but th at about 5 years ago they were so lucky and found them up 10 8" tall. To re cord the even t the y made photographs with the mushro o ms lyin g beside a rul er. She reco mmend s ~ llItin g th em in half and soaking In salt wat e r immediately . This get s rid of the bugs' Then her favo rite meth od of preparati on is to dip them in egg and cracker crum bs and fr y them in butt e r Ilmmm mm' If yo u have Bir ch trees, they may need attenti on right now especially the white o nes. All o ther fa cto rs being favor able , a wea k o r generall y unhealt hy tree pro bably has bore rs. The Bronze

WANT TO EARN

PAINTING &DF.CORATING Interior & Exterio r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES 513-897-6736

$10001

I will pay $1000 per year for the keep and care of my herd of (18 head) of little miniatu re donkeys_ Requirements are : sufficient pasture, hay in winter, herdsmanship, and a natural love for al!imals. Call George Henkle , (Lebanon) 932-6010 or (Dayton) 228-5362

Paneling - Cabinets Free Estimates

NOW SHOWING

·t , t Rem 0 d,I i nI

WeelmJtes At 8:00 Only

897-53 07 ' - 897-75 08

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

382-43 06 E. J . Plott Agency 783-24 96 601 North Broadway

dial

Blanchester, Ohio

yourself

Free Lance Photographers Home Portrait ure

Special services PubliciW - Advertising

{!Ufton

cd? d11La9l:i

y)o/:~d (513) • . ,•••••

(513) 117..,.05 5

WAVNESVILL~.

out-of -town olltsid e your Area Code and save money . We 've divided the United States ineo separat e areas ro make long distanc e calIs easy for you to dial yoursel f. Each area has its own 3-digit code, Here 's how to dial yourself out-of- town to anyone olllJide your Area Code : First, dial access code. Then, dial the Area Code of the cicy you wane. Finally, dial the telepho ne numbe r of the person you arc calling . It's just that easy . We calI it "Direc t Distanc e Dialing ." Fast. Saves money when you dial yourself.

~ - ~~h

140 So. Main St. Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Phone 897-5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9-5 NEED CARPE l! BUY AT BI- RJ:rE

A. V. McCloud

Don' t Miss Thes e Dates!

." rv

May 24 May 31

REPUBLICAN WORKSHOPS * INVITATIONS

At:

* NAPKINS. BOOKS * THA1~K YOU NOTES

Maineville School 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Rober t Helmick of Cincinnati will condu ct the Workshops. All Republican Women, candid ates and their worker s ,are invited. For inform ation call MRS. BLISS 683-12 43 or

A comple te selectio n t,hat will please every Bride, yet the prices are modera te.

Q/o",' [J3riJo! tJeeodquodcTI

UN,I TED TEL EPH DNE CO~~~oo~!.o,~ IYSfUODHID

MRS. TERW ILLEG ER 899-30 74

, •

•

.....,

Azzo Roark

_' i?;'~~ z.,,~

For other long distanc e calls outside your Area Code - Person -to-Per son, Collen , Credit Card, Confer ence or Overse as CiiIs - '-' 'dial your Operator. She'll put it throug h for you.

N IiIIP'

,;;~

OHIO 450. .

Ii-Rite Carpet I Tile

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 oille old Studeba ker wallowing in the mud of the bank _ Why don't you become a membe r and take advantage of the educati ng and enjoyable literature and planned outings. Contac t Little Miami Inc. 306 Bank Bldg., Lebano n, Ohio : Phone 932-895 6.

, ~

...

. . . ..

'+t '

f , " , f

r , ,.

_.Q. e f,.,. ..

tT .....

'f'

••. -

..... 't . ...

.Page 5 .

The MIAMI GAZETTE

May 24. 1972.

Pummills To Visit

Phillip . one and line-ha il ye ar \ old . Their daughter _ Sharon . died in 1% 5. Friend s may ge t in touch and vi sit the m at the home uf Bud's sister, Vivien Planck on High Street.

BUY A COMPLETE KIT

ECHII.

... AND SAVE!

High Perfonnance Ignition

HIGH PERFORMANCE IGNITION OUTPERFORMS ALL CONVENTIONAL IGNmON SYSTEMS FOR TRACK, STRIP OR STREET

free

&.G"/,vu FO~ A per CAN ~E A

Albert "Bud" and Ruth Pummill are returning to visit in the Waynesville community in Jun e this year. The Pummills are in : Ohio to help conduct the Vacation Bible School at the Ferry Church of Christ on Wilmingt on Pike each moming from Jun e 12 through 23_ They wil l tell of their work for the past ffl ur years as house paren ts at Cook son Hill s Chri stian Home and Boys Ran ~h in Oklah oma , which takes ca re uf about 250 homeless and de linquent boy s and girl s on Sunday evening, June 11th . Before moving to Oklahoma,

Bud lived with his parents near Waynesville since 1935. He grauated from Waynesville High School in 1941 . His brothers and sisters are : Paul Pummill who lives on Third Street in Waynesville ; Vivien Plan ck who lives on High Street in Waynesville ; Norma Pummill White, in Dayton ; and Warren in Pennsylvania . Bud married Ruth Curtis from Springboro in 1947. They have had five children : David , married and a minister in Misso uri ; Danny , a freshman at Milligan College , Tennessee; Sandy a junior in school at home; and

C. ... ILD> PEr PROJECT .

TAKI>J (;, (lOVEI(' F01(' A WALl(, AT 121OGuLAl<: I"-JTIOl2 vA L 5 B UILDS A '1 0UI,iGS TE.I(" S SE IJ :jE:. O F eE.SPO IJ SI BILITr.'

Shoulder Patch and a free ca r decal in matched kit package ,

LER . \!\'ON PARTS CO ~AYNESVILLE.

OHIO

897-2931

).'

aERV/A,/(; FOWL

IS FOR AI\J Y OU T POOl(' OC (.A S IQ>J s u e !-l AS A PI CIV IC , O uT POOC LU/.! CH OR EIIEIJ A BOAT 'R I ~ ESPE C I,l.L LY S IIJ CE. T !-l E. CO S T I ,:> M ODE.,;T. KE IJ TU CIC; F I2IE P ':: ~ICK £:. IJ M ... ~E MEAL"TI ME. ( 1.lI CK EIJ S ~APPILY COME i-¥)ME. TO ROO ,;T !

F"AII('

GA~ E...

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

• Hygienically-Treated Disposable Dust Bag • Adjustable 3-Position Handle, Convenient Toe Switch • Only 6" High. Glides Easily Under Low Furniture .AII Metal Construction. Lifetime Lubricated Motor ONLY $

49 . 95

'Pltent Pending

C]~~

· . b iO I

-3

Above -th.·lloor cluning tool. optional

lY •• 'UlDS 885-5453

I 885-5863 I 152 W _ Franklin 5treet, Centervi lle, OhiO

RESIDENTIAL

FARMS

COMMERC tAL

AID DOIIG 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 VAlLEY SHOPPER. Inc. TM MIIMI ca.nU. - Ptl"'.,. - Pullll."....

105 S. Main Phone 89'1-5921 W&JD8ft'Oll r Ohio 41088

WAYNESVILLE LUMBER and SUPPLY 89'1

May 24,197 2

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 6

IllT11 WAYN ESVIL LE Church of Christ

Thi r d & M ia mi S trc et!l CharlC\ P i kE: , ( lJoa r " c SUnC L J ' 10 , 00 d n )

E J e n.ng

Suno

tJ 30 O. m .

I/Jear .10 O.n" Phc) r) e 8 9/ · 44(,2

: ~t Morning

I ,

O<l/ E." c n,nq , n l o , m al lo n

First Baptist Church !'\Inri n Main St ret:' 10 h li D , (j \o o r ne, Pa') t o '

Sun dd y 5C n O Q'

IO ' QDam ,

11 OO.l,rn . M o , n,flq w o ,~n ' l' 3. nl"9 U n io n b J O a ,m,

[lIe n l n qVJf".,h , O

7 JO U, ' " I 50 p ,rn

Wcdne\ d ay P r ayer

rJ1ee t .ny

( A ll li idtec wl\h Su ut h e,n Bap' ,\1 L. , n ... <:nt '0 '1)

Church of Christ

Fir ~:

I ~2 rl, y h S ireel 89' 4 7 8 6 K eit h Fras ure , Min ister

Bible Sch oo l · 9 · 00 A .M. · 10 : 00 A.M . Worship · 7 : 00 P.M . Eveni n g

Friend s Meetin g

Fourt h S tre e t near High 9 · 30 a . ITt . · S unday SChO Ol 10: 4 5 a. m. ' Sunda y Meet i ng l o r W or') hlp (u npr o g ramed)

St. August ine Church High Street

JO\epn H . Lutmer, Pint o r

~ev .

7 a.m. & 11 a, m. · Ma')ses 8 d.m, & 8 p.m. ' H Oly Days 7 : 30 p .m. ' Fl lst Frtda y 7 ~ 4 5 tl . m . ·

Dal ly Mass

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

Friend ship Baptist Church

So uthern Baptist Convent ion

Nor man Meadows , Pastor 9 , )0 a. m . . Sunday SChOOl 10 : )0 a. m . . S unday M Ol ntn g Wor s h i p 7 : 3 0 p. m . ' Sunday E vening Service 7 : 30 p.m, · W e dnesday M,dweek Prayer and Bible Study

Jonahs Run Baptist Church Oh,O 73 EaS!

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10 : 00 a. on, . S unda y SChaul 10 : 00 & II.Oo.a , m . . Sunda y W o r Shl P S e r vice 7 30 p.m. ' Sunday Eve nin g

10: 30 a, m .. Sunday Wor sh, p Service 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p , m , ' W ednes day Even,ng, B,ble Siudy

United Metho dist Church

CENTE RVI LLE

DaVid Harper, Pasto r

Third & N o rt h Streets L . Y ou n g, M i ni ster 9 : 00 a ,m. · Chul e h 501001 10 : 15 a.m . ' Church Sl Wor Ship 6 : 00 p .m. · J r . & Sr . Youth Fe llo w s hi p

Th~

t. •

Rev . Ja ck Ham il ton. P as te' T ueS dJ Y l · JOp . m 7 . ,} 0 p . m . F I , 0., .,· Yo li n C) Pe Ople' s Se' v l c e 10 : 0011 . 11 1.. Su nOd Y S cnoo 7 : 0 0 p . m . ' Sund"y I:.. .... Cfl l rl C)

lO : 30a. m . · MornLnq Worstil 1" 6 : 30 p . m . yo uth FellOwsh iP 7: 00 D.nl . . sundaY evenmfl

R " ~'te .1 2 (It Gc nllto w ll Q J \' St (l l l·ll' l . PtlSt () 1 9 J O ,1 In . . WO I Shl P S c r Vile 1 0 ' 30 SU lldJY CnL il C h SO'Dol

7 :00 O. m . . Wednesd ay evening

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holine ss Church Walter L. umb, Pastor 1 0 : 00 a. m .· Sunday ~ChO O I 7 · 30 p.m .. Su nday , wedneSd ay and Satu rday Evening W or sh ,p Services

7 )0 P. m . . W e dnesday Youl h Selvl ce

Robert R . McredLth , Pa~ t o r 9 : 30 a. m . Sunday Scho" 1 0 : 30 a. m . . Mar n,ng W orsiliD

6 : )0 p . m . . YO UI h F e llowshtp

United Metho dist Church L e oo ,J' d Beucler

Sunday Schaal · Sun day W or Shi p

SCI V ICC

7 30 P. rn . . Wedne sOay , Prayer Service

ill. ·

Sltn dJ y Yo ut "

AGENCY

~. ,g h

COMP LETE FAMIL Y OR BUSIN ESS INSUR ANCE Ph . '897·4 956 23 S. Main Wayne sville, O.

:;t

Ferry Church of Christ

FREE BIBLE CORR ESPON DENC E COUR SE Just mail the coupon below for an attra~tive free 5 booklet survey of the Scriptures, Upon completion, you will receive a certificate. SEND TO : Bible Course, Box 11, Waynesville, Ohio 45068 Your Name ______ ______~----__------ ------ ------ ----Address ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ __

Wilmingt on Pike & SOCial Row Road

Bus Wiseman , Minister

1 : 45 p . m . . We d,lc s day ': h OIf Rehearsa l

9 : 00 a. m •. Sunday Elible Schaal 10 : 15 a. m .. SU .lday Worsh,n 10 : 15a. m . · Sunday Youlh

Spring Valley Church of Christ

7 :00 P.M. Evening Service

Worsh,o

Gid d y Sireel 10 : 00 a . m . . M orning WOrShi p 7 ' 00 p . m . . E vening W orship 8 : 00 p . m . Wednesd ay E. 'olen Inq Worc..htp

Spring Valley Friend s Church

7 : 30 p.m . · wedneS( 'lY ' Midweek Pray e r and Bible Study

RIDGE VILLE Ridgeville Comm unity Church

Mound Street

E . Fflend Couser, Pastor 9 , 30 a . m . . Su nday SChOOl 10: 30 a . m . . Morning Wor~h t p

MT . HOLLY

FERRY

Walnut · V ' n t:

Sr .

r ( LIOwStl l P

United Method ist Church

Jr . Hl q h &.

S quar e

GENN TOWN Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Carl A . P ie r ce 9 : 30 a, m . . Sunday SChO Ol

9 . )0 a. m . 11 : 0 0 a . m

anc Blbl C

t . S outh St , eet

49 S. Main C;freet

Rev

173 E . Franklin Street Ray Norvell, Past o r G ene Bicknell, Ass ' l, 10 : 00 a.nl . . Sunday Sc ho n\ 7 : 00 p . m . . Sunday f ve il IIltl 7 : 30 p . m . · Wednesd ay rv c tlllHI

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church

First Church of God

-fOund ed

TH ·E NELL E C N RA U S IN . I

The Center ville First Pentec ostal Church

Siu d y

Full Gospel Tabern acle

R . 3 . Ferry Rd . Rev . C;herman Cou k, Pa c.. I Or 10 : 30 a . m . . Sun da y SChO Ol 1 : 00 p . m . ' Sunday Eve . Servi ce 7 : 30 p . -n o . Wednesd ay Eve . Service 7 : 30 p . m . · Sal. Eve . Serv,ce

Elmer Jones . age 78, of R. R, -' Waynesville died Friday at his residence , He was a melnber of the Pen· tecostal Holiness Churdl , Survived by his wife Mary B,. one daughter Mrs , Grace Fergu: son. Waynesville . four sons. Boyd . Preston. Charlie. and Ora all of WayneSVille, five sisters. Mrs. Margaret 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· I:hildren. Funeral servil:es were held I P,M. Monday Corwin Pente· costal Church, Rev. Floyd Fox officiated. Interment Miami Cem· etery, Stubbs·Conner Funeral Home . WayneSVille in I:harge of arrange men ts.

LYTLE

9 : 30 a , m .. Sunoay Scho Ol

W o rSh ip

Serv Ice You th Fellow~h l

William F, Smead , age 80. llf R. I Wilmington , formerly of Wayne sv ille . died Sunda y at Clin· ton Memorial Hospital. He worked for OakwOllu St reet 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 . Centerville . two sisters Mrs . Leisel Leis, California . Mrs . Dorothy Scwartz California . three brother s Ned Louie Cincinnati. Schmeid. Smead of Fairbom , Frank Smead , Indiana . six grandl:hild· ren , six great grandchildren and several nieces and nephew s. Funeral services were held at 2 P,M, Wedne sday at the StubbsConner Funeral Home. Waynesville , Carl Cook officiated Inter· ment Bellbrook Cemetery .

~i:'r ....· ;::, ~

John K . Smith, Minister

9 : 30 a. m .. Sunday Chur ch Service 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday SChool II : 00 a, m .· Sunday W or Sh,p

United Metho dist Church

ELME R JONES

United Metho dist Church

5 : 30 p . ';' . . Sal u r day Ma s>

T hir d & Mdl n Streets Rev . Har Ol d Deet n , Reet u l 11 : 15 a. m . . M o r ning Pra ye r lSi, 3rd & 5 1h Sunda ys , H O ly Co mmuni on 2na & 4 th Sundays

R. R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Calf man 10 : 30 a, m •. Sunday SchOol 7: 00 !,. m . · Sunday E v ange llSt'c Service 7 , 30 p.m . . Wednesd ay Prayer

WILLI AM F. SMEA D

Christi an Baptist Mission Main Street

SI. RI. 48 & Lower Springbo ro Road Ray L. Shelton , Past e r 9 : 30 a. m . . Sunday Sc:hool 10 : 45 a.m. ' Morntn.y vIJorstHp 7:30 p , m,' Sunday Evening

SERVING ALL FAITHS

STUBBS-CONNER

~~UNERA~# ~~~HOME~OUR ONE ."1111611 TI PmliIIl Dt~, SJII,.1MtIc . . ~pi" AnicI II till ... If •• It • cat wllliil 1M rllC~ If ......

Service

Mrs. LOIS Ounavvi) ', Pas-tor 10 a. m , · Sunday School 11 a. m . . Mornlllg Wor~h i p 7 : 30 p,m.· Evening worship 7 : 30 p, m . . Prayer Meeting Wednesd ay & Thursday 7 : 30 p. m . . Song· fest. Last Saturday each month .

7 : 30 p . m. · WedneSlj ay E vening

service 5:30 P.rn. · Sunday Sr . Yo uth Recreatio n 6 : 30 p,m.· Sunday Sr . Youth Services

Th IS· Ch urch Page Is Sponsored For You Through The Courtesy Of The Following Area Merchants

24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE STI:VI: CONNER · DIRI:CTOR

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

MIAM I GAZETTE

897 -59 66]

185 N. MAIN

WAYNESVILLE

Se ll- it Iteml free

under

and

this run

.. ".... uncelled . I "" "".,. .

FOR SALE

SERVICES

RHUBAR B FOR S ALE · 897 · 2196 (2l c l)

JENNITE J· 16 . A sph al t Sealing . Dr iveways a specia lty· Phone 897 . 5 946 . Free Es t ima t es · I n 55 gal . (l9c4) d rum s and 5 ga l . p al ls.

BASEME NT o f bargain s : everythin g priced to sell . II a. m. to 9 p.m. dally May 29 to June 2 . 10480 Grand Vi st a Dr. off Soci al Row Rd ., (2 1<;1 ) In Washing ton Townshi p 1964 VALIAN T co nvt . 897·68 2 1 (21cl) 4 MAPLE CHAIRS · $10 ea . 89 7· (21c2) 6S31 after 4 p .m. 1969 RANCH Wagon 8·2 Whe e l· camper · gd cond . $ 875 . 897 ·6331 (2lcl) or 932·8108 1971 APACHE FOld ·down ca mper · like n ew· $ 675 . 897· 6331 or 932· ( 2 1cl) 8108

PLANT ING TIME IS HERE Hooks Farm M arket & Greenho use Ope n dally . Rt. 48 at R idgev il le Garden soeds and supplies · straw· berry plants . vegetable & flow er plan ts . many varieties to c hoose (16TF) from 20" BICYCL E· gd cond . $ 8 - phon e (lINC) 897-6021 after 6 p.m.

HELP WANT ED LADY TO LIV E i n 5 d ays· for light housekee ping and care of ei ght y ea r old girl. Christian Home, pays well · Referenc es Preferre d . P lease Call (l9TF) 897 -5243 after 5 P.M.

, Page 7

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

·May 24, 1972

REAL ESTATE

Investment Proper ty A pt hou se In heart of L ebanon· A . l cond . lu x ury furn ished · 3 story · 6 apts . n et for 1971 $ 7,400 with owner occupIed master apt· $ 60,000 Strout R ea lt y, In c. 933-923 1(2Icl)

13 Acres + Prime locati o n on Rt. 48 near Leb · anon· has water, gas , & e lec tri c ity · all or part · $2,200 p er acre · Strout (21cl) Realty Inc. - 933-9231

LISTINGS WANT ED STROUT REAL TV, INC. Hive buyers for 100-200 I cr. of land to be used for health cllmp • 3-4 bedroom homes with 5-20 IIcres up to $40,000 . acrellge up to 40 acres for truck gardenin g. buy or lease . 933-9231 offices COlst to ~ coast · Lowell Murphy

PERSONAL NOTICES ABOUT YOUR WEIGH T . . . The exciti n g New Weigh t Watchers (R) Program can h el~ you. F or local class Info rmation call TOLL·FR EE (17 c4 ) 800.58 2- 7026

JU'ST RELEASED: NEW BMW 200 2 Til

•

h •• din, .fll run

up to .. weekt See .d bill".. 001

II~ l' 10 \l'l' It hll III 1" \l'IVl'd Itlr \ 1 llll dlll ,', 1111' l. ('"ltllll1 " ,ll1l1l':1I III Ihl' " S,'I I·II ItItISi he lm l' Il All ,"111 ,d, IIldl\lldll lilllh·'"111l1l' IC I,d. 1'[I\',lIl' l·:lIl s. phl1l1L' Nl1 . C,I'l'II,' ,,' II 11 111 1 1' F FRI· prlcl'd. TIllS Sl'IV ICl' IS Ads Iassdlrd (, L' Ih 111 )!" ,1I11 IC ,'III:II :/lII l wd 111 pk:.t sc ' All :.td, ,',JlkJ wllh hla/l~ IIIIS Iltad ,II )! BIIII . )!l\ lll :.tC,',"d d :.tlld will be c h ; ll~l' YIlL'sv dk . Ohll ' !llllI ·:.td 10 11lL' G,IIL'tll' " fllc,'. P. n. Btl' 7 ~. WJ

RIDING MOWER $65 - dbl bed w/springs & mattress $20 · refirg (2 1) $15 · 897 ·2607 Elect Automa tic SUNBE AM Reel type lawn mower . extra long cord . be~t offer · 897 -2741

ropy _________________________________

(21)

1963 VW 897 -5330

2 dr Sediln . $450 . (21 )

7 PC DINETT E set · bronzetone high back chairs · walnut · coated top·· gd cond . $25 Garred P. Vinson, Red Oak Rd " R.D. 1 . Box 313, Oregonia (21) 1971 CHEVY Aristocr at Motor Home . self contain ed · sleeps 6 350 motor · $7200 - phone 488· 2261 evenings . Mrs, Charles ' Freeland , 8250 Wilson Road, 20 Waynesville, Ohio

PHON E NUMB ER es . Your nam e and address should acco mpan y your ad for our til It does not need to be published . I

FRIGID AIRE Portable Dish · washer . avocado excel cond . LO $50 - 897-2206

TENT · Camel 10' x 16' · :2 room s Full Canvas floor . Screen and privacy curtain between rooms outside frame · $100 - 897 -5569 19

OFFICE STEEL Chairs · 8 st. back $3 . 6 arm $5 . Red leather some repair . 885-543;2 after 5 19 1970 VW BUS · 3 seater · blue & white - $2150- call Waynesville 18 897-518 8

ilnn ua l 5ubscri Dti on

S300

NEW

AEN£W

THE MIAMI GAZETTE P.O. BOX 78 WAYN ESVIL LE, OHIO 45068

BLUE CHIFFO N Formal · worn once, excellen t skirts, sweaters and jumper s· like new · all size 7-9 . asking $7.50 lot · 897-5474 19 after3P .M , 65 BUICK · $600 . Air · power seats · 97,000 miles · gd cond . 19 885·543 2

NAME ~

__ __ _

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

DATE

PHONE

L ~-

'V'?J

calli

LArlo I iO,' " ~U I L" I" WH!:.ll" ' \"JI.)' <\ ~ .)u ....... t..' l N! ·l . Tlll !. D .... A Uf·l. \,I\JH f I I

~IR-ST c.Rupe " BIC,VCLE " w"., Qwe W OOV £N 13'" ~'l. E ~ [ Hf\A.'~

\l'J aO D€tJ

':: ~OSSB'A'Z

N O P c OAL<"" AtJ D' 1 HE

CO u Ll)

~ OT

WIlH ~

R 1v . .p QIC.. Lt 1=

r"c

~A D l\ PI\ DO l.

12 ..) p.J f

BE.. llJ W''JE. D

i,~~~~ I

~ c'

' HC

1 H£ R 1P l J....

, ~0 ;'!3 A" ~ v ~ l lJ ";.>r

S 1l<:' AD PL E D 1 H£

BMW's new model 2002 tii blends sportsca r perform ance with sedan utility and comfor t . The initials tii stand for touring internat ional injectio n . In other words, the car is designe d for Ion g distance touring across internat ional frontier s and feature s a new fuel injectio n system for extraor dinary slUooth ness of accelera tion . The car gets 22 miles per gallon. Top speed is 115 mph . with lots. of ki c k . BMW has ju st rocked U.S . Typical of BMW in giving the automo bile e nthusias ts with driver a sense of relating the introduc ti o n of one of tota lly to the machin e , thl' the most spirite d new models new tii not only respond s inthe fam ed Bavarian Motor stantly to his wishes , but thl' Works has eve r produce d . comfort , the accessib ility of Designa te d the 2002 tii , those instrum ents and controls , staid letters stand for a hot mak l's the car a delight to pac k alll' of sporty perfor· drivl' . Thl' 4·speed gearbox is man ce for peopLe who want rl'marka bly sure and precise. sedan utility bred to all ·out The car's stee rin g is fea ther· excite ment o n lhe road . light , very positive and quick . Taken in order, th l' "tii" Suspens ion, o f course, has stands for louring inte r· always bee n a leading BMW nation a l injectio n . And nowa · qu a lit y, and the way the tii d ays, fu el injectio n is where hnlcls tIl(' roa d is nothin~ less it's at. This ne w BMW fea · than se nsationa l. Springin g is tures the Kuge l fischer system, not overly stiff, and with which mete rs fuel at high . s wider wheels (5 inches), the injector port to e pressur car simply handles like a The result is greater horse· dream . power than the earlie r 2002, As far as practica lity is con· the new model deliveri ng 140 cerned, there has never been a at 5800 rpm . better blend of family-c ar in· 's tii the driver, the To usefulne ss with perform ance . jec lion system means not There is lots of leg·room in· only greater. brawn, but also side, even for lanky types, quicker respons e from low a nd the seats are fully speeds right through to the reclini ng . Plenty of glass the fact, In . top of 115 mph makes for excellen t visibilit y, e';ennes s of the car's accele too, anoth e r factor con· ration has cau sed many extributin g to the driver's sense perts to equate it with the of always being securely in effect of a turbine . You just contro l. The new model new press down, and this delivers a generou s 22 miles BMW unwind s like a panther to the gallon, and its typical taking off. Silky smooth , but

LAMBE RT Grass Catche r· $8 18 897 -2640 STING RAY Bicycle · gd cond . $20 . new seat . fenders · 89718 2640

..... t-J D P uS HE.D

. HE I<'S

IN t I H TO MA KE

G ('?Ou~D

~ E£T

T HE W IJ 10< A P'l ION

MOVE FOl2wAIi' D '

FRIGID AIRE re ~ rig . 5 yrs old yellow · needs some repair · $60 new compressor · runs gd . box excel . 897-443 3 after 7 p.m . 18 BMW well ·madene ss means it's going to avoid repair shops like the plague . Every aspect of maximi zin g pa ssenger sa fe ly h as been carefull y conside red i neludin g front and r ea r se ctions design e d to te lescope on impact. The id ea is th at in case of collisi o n, th ese sections would absorb most of th e shock , while passeng e rs would remain protecte d by the rigid structur e of the ce n · tral compar tment. But the best safety id ea of all, of course , is in the car 's nimblen ess . BMW has always believed that the ability of their cars to avoid acdden ts is one of their greatest security ' advanta ges. All in all, it looks as if BMW has another real winner on its hands. 1'he new tii is one t;I1ore powerfu l reaso n that the Bavaria n Motor Works is conside red the undispu ted champ when it (:omes to turning out the wo rld 's best sports sedans.

J 1-4E ROOMI Esr "\,:> gi L- ' LL£' llif.k' ~ u'L I

17 I " t D,_·u i; , [

tt3

',( A r

.;..) ,\': ):~ I

?:. I

B I :' '1 LI ('? ~ : ' " M l\ )..: f ~ ~\f'J r > 1 _' : ? l' N ~

V I , ~ .......

l..- H t::. :"'LlL ; 0 ·>"lfr !7 /\J -. , A T

P!»

-"f ,- \,'" WHL

ir!A L

' t~ IEI<

,)I:;.I'! Ay:;..

0 . . . I ,-,::"' My'lI: Tf '\M f I.? I L A '? L I I\J E :,r "I IJE 8I C ~ ( , f. > . ~~

you ':' I>./v l>E r A FREE O l O R (. A'ALL' > rU l L B~ We,T,NG TO N I . C' . A . · 60\ ,,55 , D E. P T. N , MINNf .... ro Lo s. M I "'IJ C;S .,¥() .

0." , 1['

VJHf:;!

" J Il.f u ::3 -, W I r .:L . ' 1 '\

K V .... .

T rl .),N

Page 8

May 24,197 2

The MIAM I GAZETTE

T h a t O th e rs M ig h t L iv e

â&#x20AC;˘â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

On this Memo rial Day the bugles

sound, humb ly honor ing all those who have lost their lives in war, that others niight live. Let us pause, if just for one mome nt this day, to honor these men who can never return . Toget her may we pray for an everlasting peace in the hearts of all men . We salute the families and friends of these, our most courageous servicemen, who have sucrificed their lives . . . that others may live in peace.

. ",

Se cond ( la ss postage paid at Waynesv ille, Ohio May J I . 1972

Vol. 4 No . 22

Wa ynesvtl k. Ohi o

-- --------------

= - -......

The Wayn e Township Voluntee r Firc Department invites everyone to bc a part of thc Country Fair to be held on June Hth through the II th . Th e dCpiHt lllent h a ~ heen Illllperati lli l several years. This piLlure was taken from Harper's Weekly February IS , 1879 edition .

Old Landmark

1'\11

Waynesville

Ro ~e Pnppaw " jllc tu re d hnluing a c"lam ie ca hbagc di sh. Whcn (Ili llpl ('tcd it h a ~ a plat " to go undernea th anu abo a ~ alt and pep pef ~ h akef tu match. III th e ha ckgro unu is othn ,'Cralllie items at the Old Mill Ce l:lIlli r Stu ,lio and Cilt Shoppc .

WelcomeTo Waynesville Pictured is the George Current homc at the end of Miami Street. The house was the second hume built by Charity (Haske!) and Isaiah Lynch after thc couple callle to Waynesville from Bush River. Suuth Carolina in 1805 . The Lynch s' buught the land frum David Faulkner. It was constructed in 1814 by a carpenter named David Jones . Charity Hasket Lynch. 1779-1848. was a nutcd Quakeress leader in Ohiu and is thc subject of the book , "Quaker Lady" hy Alta Harvey Heiser. The home at one time was ncc lIpied by Waynesville's first librarian Mae Wright. The home is presently occupicd by George and Mary Current who purchased it in February 195 I. Mrs. Current is the present librarian at the Mary L Cuuk Public Library .

The (omlllunit y WI)uld like to ex tend a welcume tLl uur new ncighbors at Mill View Park . Kin g and Ruse Puppaw "I' Dayton opened the Olu Mill (cl aillie Studio and Girt Sh oppc on May th e 51h . The Poppaw s afe very pleased with theif surroundings and ,aid

that everybody has heen lust wonderful tu thelll . The y really feel like a pa rt ur the (\lI1l111unity ill th c short timc the y Ilavc hecn hnc . An ad thcy answcred in the Da yton Daily New s brought them to (lur comlllunity . (Continued un Page 2)

The

Page 2

Welcom e to Wayne sville (Continued from Page I)

THE MIAMI GAZE TTE P . O . BOX 78, WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897·5921 Editor Muy Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton .

AdYertls lng Manager . Aut. Adyertlsl ng Manager publisher s . .

The Valley Shopper, Inc .

The Super- Lawye rs

Goulde n Collins White Tyler

o Jerusal em Be Not Afraid The Clock Watch er

ANN MASON ARTIS T OF THE MONT H

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

PAINT ING &DC:C ORAT ING Ir,terio r & Exterio r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513-897-6736

Panelin g - Cabine ts Free Estima tes

c- & L Remodeling 897-5307 - 897-7508

Cera mics was a hobby to them for eight years. They have been in the ce ramic business for !he past three years in Dayton . Rose is the publil:ity chairman for the Midwest Ceramic Assn. There are 100 membe rs and th ey will hold a pi cnic at Mill View Park on June the II th o King Pop paw is very much involved in th e busines s doing the cas tlflg. He is employed at the Moraine Mold in Dayton . They have two sons. Craig age 17. who is the grounds-keep· er at the park and Chi is wh o is 13·yea rs·old. The shop is interesting to browse through. There i ~ about anything you would want to purchase in the cc rami c line . They have a guest book to sign and so far their guests have been from Texas. California, Indiana , Illinois, and severa l part s of Ohio. The Poppaw s hold classes on Monday and Thursday night from 6:30 until 9:30, and also II :30 until 2:30 on Thursday afternoon. Saturday classes are held from 12:00 until 2:00. The class is $1.25 for adults and 50 cents for children. They will have a boo th at the Country Fair and also the Sau· erkraut Festiva'l in October. They also would like to be a part of Lebanon's Honey Festival.

Ma ke a Date Wi th Yo ur rrSomeda)'" Dream SOM EDA Y you'r e going to own a home. Some day you're going to have a great vacati on. Some day you're going to retire with lots of cash. When is "some day?" It could be neuer unless you pin it down. Set a date. Start to save for it now. Regul ar depos its in a Savin gs Accou nt here add up so fast that "some day" can come before you know it.

De WAymflUB IJ'I1IIAL 181 w.,...,., .... ~,"-2OM.

May 31 1972

MiAMi G'AZETfE

Bicycle Riders Wante d

The Poppaws are charming people to talk with and will certainly be an asset to our CU Ill munity . They both said they may mow to tow n in the near future . They invite everyone to come in and get acquainted with them. Welcome neighbors , we're glad to have you aboard I

Any child boy or girl ma) participllte in the Country Fail Parade on Saturday June lOtI' startin g at I ~ :00 noon. If you have a bicycle and you are interested in being a part 01 ; the parade con tact the parade . chairman at 897-597 1 for fur· i ther detials.

HARVEYSBURG

By Mlrjean Ptice Pb.897 -6172

Dial All Seven Digits!

Vacat ion Bible School will be held thi s year from Jun e I ~th thru June 16th frum 9:00 a.m. to II :30 a.m. Mrs . Lucy McCarren was host Tue sday night to the Harveysburg Book Review Circle . Mrs. Ru th Pidgeon, Leader. presented a very interesting program un Women 's Liberati on. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Branden burg of Carlisle were Sat urday even ing guests of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Brandenburg. Mr . Don DeSerisy and Mrs. Shirley Ames 4·H groups visited Walter L. McCarren' s Meat Con· sultant Store Thursday evening for ;J demonst rat ion on meat cut ting , WI apping and process· ing. Mrs . Mirian Eakins and dau· ghter Margaret Ann moved to Wilmington Thursday . Sandy McCarren daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McCme n was home for the Memorial Day weekend from Elkhart In st itute of Technology where she is a studen t. Isadore Squires has taken reo sidence at the Friends Home in Waynesville . Callers at the Clint Taylor home Sunday were Mr. and' Mrs. Willard Taylor of near Xenia and Mrs. Nancy Taylor Newso me and son of Xenia. Mr. and Mrs . Bill Surface nee Wyvetta Williamson are announc· ing the birth of a daughter May 5th. Mr. and Mrs . Jame s Carter and family and Mrs. Eve lyn Ma s· ters were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gordon the occasion being in honor of Amelia Gordon 's birth day . The last day of school here will be June 6th, Tuesday , and schuol will resume on August 29th.

Wayne svil le area customers are urged to dial all seven digits of .local telephone numbers beginning June ~, 1972 , according to Don Shoemaker, Lebanon District Manager of United Telephone Company of Ohio . In the past Waynesville subscribers were able to complete their calls by dialing only the la st four digits of certain numbers being called. The installation and expansion of the new eqUipment in the Wayne_sville office being placed in service on June 2nd will make it necessary to dial all seven digits of the called number to insure completion of the call. Mr. Shuemaker mentioned the installation of the equipment was nece ssary to make ready for the August 20 th cutover of the new long di stance center in Lebano n and the automa tic identification on long distance calls uf all customers having one and two-party service .

Softba ll Season Underw ay On Sunday night the softball season got underway wiJtb1he ~ . following teams playing. The first game was Federle vs Sackett with the score for Sackett 20, and Federle 8. The second game wa s Kier vs Huhbell with the score for Kier h. and Hubbell 3. The third game was Simpson vs Leyes with the score for Simpsun 10 and Leyes 5. The nex t three games wi ll be played un Jun e 4th at the High Schoo\. More player s art' needed I

Vincen t Receiv es Numer als Kenneth A. Vincent, R. R. 3, Wayn esville, Ohiu, ha ~ been awarded freshman numerals in tennis at Butler University, according to Athletic Director Tom Warner.

perry &derrick

Sale

Paint

REG

t j

NOW

$9.25 gal.

$69~,

ARE W D· HAR Y RlE FAI . 897-2951 P OHIO WAYNESVILLE

Latex Oil Base House Paint

•

.. _ "i"

.. '

•

'. ~'

.•. •

•

' _ "_ _ _

•

...

•

. . . . . . . . _ _ •• _

.. _

.. _ _ _ _ _ _

Page 3 .

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

May 31 , 1972

~~~

~,'>

~(,J' ~

~....()

~J'

Aspecial invitation to attend

This ad is sponsored by the following:

Vacation Bible School

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a. m. - 8 p.m Phone 897· 7801 GOOO FOOD 69c Bre akfa st SpecI als

rvelJ

i3U4j,

fERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST Soc ial Row

(Jkute CJ f:J/UI1.(j.

i<fY.UUUta $e/l, $/Me,

$~ JIt

':Jj'Uf

q'UWt (Ju4

at Wil min gto n Pik e

June 12-- 23 9:00-11:30 a.m. For age s 3-1 4 We Car e Abo ut You r Ch ildr en

KETTERING CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ALLEN E. MOOR E D.C. 533 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton , Ohio 294-2828

For tran spo rtat ion cal l 885 -31 88 885 -27 29

The differe'nce is worth the distance

DAY WORS HIP WITH US ON THE LORD 'S ages, all for (Clas..,s 15 Bible School 9 : 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 Wednesd ay 7 : 30

THE END OF YOUR SEARC H FOR

A FRIEN DLY CHUR CH

.: ,", M E

5 E E

.,...

May 31,197 2

The MI~MI GA~~T:r.E. -.'

Page 4

Chario teers Elect Officer s T .V.'s · RADIOS · STEREO S AUTO RADIOS RECORD PLAYER S

Service On All Makes - 15 Years Experi ence YOUR T.V . IS A EXPENS IVE ITEM & SHOULD BE REPAIR ED BY A TRAINE D TECHNI CIAN 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 A nt~nn;l needs R. 1, W.ynesyo lle In Purkey', Hardware Bldg.

. -

'.~ '

. .

"." . .

O pen 9 · 5

Chitwood's I.V Phone 897-64 96

Hi-Rite Carpet 8 Tile 140 So. Main SI. Waynesville , OhiO 45068

Open 6

[}dYS

AUCT ION

The Way ne sv ille Charioteer ufTi ce rs for 1972·73 are Pam Tayl ur. C~det Captain, Jud y Ml" Fudd en, First Lt., Claudi a Mil · ler. Se~ond Lt .. Sandy Van Horn , Warrant Officer. The lin e office rs arc Kath y Ingram , Fir st Sgt .. Jud y Fricke. Second Sgl .. Shar· un Ble vin s. Third Sg t .. and Ba r· bara Carter, First Cor po ral. The Charioteers will be per · furming at the Wa ync,v llic (' \l un · try Fair Thursday . Jun e 8 anLi they will al so be marchin g in thl' paralic IHl Saturday .

NEW SYSTEM S DEVEL 0PED TO AI D DENT ISTS

Phone 897·55 II

a Week 9·5

NEEDC ARPEP . BUY AT BI·RITE

Bellbro ok Located near the corner of Franklin Rd and Fourth St. (on Ohio. Rd) Waynes ville,

Saturd ay June 3, 1972 at 10:30 A.M.

Family. Comple te Dispersa l from the home of a Pioneer Waynes ville ANTIQ UES carved A Partial List · Marble top walnut sideboa rd with mirror . hand round ,: pulls, and other carved trim, very fine; cherry 6 dr . chest; stand; night dr. 3 leaves; extra table, n extensio leaf walnut drop back; cherry dresser with mirror in ogee frame; couch with carved Jenny fine rd; cupboa wall lat f door 4 stand; candle pedestal walnut with 5 Lind double bed comple te ; walnut open front cupboa rd pr , half rocker; Lincoln chairs; seat cane walnut 6 of set ; shelves bucket; arrow back chairs ; ribbon back chair; foot stools; sugar maple tiger large ; benches wash pine rack; hat folding rockers; wooden frame mirror ; 14 carat and agee mirror frames; pie board and iron, can· utensils ; andiron s and fire tools ; items in brass, tol e, and e; flow compot stand; cake er; lv si dlestick s ; coin si lv er spoons; other pattern and pressed, cut, ; d Havilan of set partial plates; nic blue; sce . Staf· glass; cu re ts; spooner s ; bowl & pitcher set; items in Dresden Kerosen e etc, , e Redwar , .bisque od, Rookwo re, a Jasperw e, fordshir lamps, muffine er, etc; HOUSE HOLD GOODS & MISC . re elec· Comple te line of househo ld goods that include, 30" Frigidai dishes ; te comple beds twin rugs; ator; refriger re Frigidai tric stove; tools. and cooking utensils ; porch and lawn chairs ; yard and hand Auction of day on TERMS - Cash

Mary B. Chapm an, Owner Joe Paul, Realto r & Auctio neer

AzlO Roark

A. V. McCluud

...

Lunch Availab le

Free Lance Photog rapher s Home Portrait ure

Special Services Publicit y - Advertis ing

Clifton d( c:Mwg £t (513) 897·6146

(513) 897·4056

WAYNE SVILLE. OHIO 45061

-- -----

;

YO UR

. 1r- 1Rc = 'il' I ~. ~ -

O ..a.-.--::,=-~

TERMITES

- ', . " )

[) Answer ing the new trend toward sit ·down dentistr y . Tw u l' l ec tru · cuntro ll e d den tal chair systems hav e bee n devplop ed for mudern "s it ·down d .. ntistry " tech · niqu es . The ch ai rs Jre dl" signed tu meet th e changinl,! needs uf m odern dentistr y as m u r e d oc tors muve from stand ·up to s it ·down dental techniq ues . In sit ·duwn den · tistry , the patient is in a n ear reclinin g post ure with the dentist and assistan t seated on e ith er sid e . This new tech · nique reduces the dentist 's fatigue . The result of tw o years uf resear ch and testing by Litton' Indust ri es Dental division , the new post ure·form ed d e ntal chairs are co mpletel y motur · ized with control switche s that can raist' the sea t the 32 onch es for stand ·up pruc .. · clures or to with in 12 inches uff thl' fluur with the patient in a nea r reclininl : position for sit -down dentistr y Priced at $2,475, th .. c hairs featur e maximu m patient cum fort and trim , m udern lint's . Th e Se re nity IT M has a ru nte mp orary confil:u ration whil e the Sf'renoty 2TM chair i" mort· tr aditiona l

FARM or HOME

for shallow

deep well Is your old pump acting up? gives out before you install Nation aline dealer, we are systems and offer the largest uses. Come in and discus s Free estimat es. Easy terms.

Don't wait until it a new one. As a specia lists in water I ine of pumps for all your water problems.

Here is a packaged shallow well Jet unit complete with 1/ 3 H.P. motor & 13 gal. tank for only ......... ......... ...... .

$89 95 -

), I

YOU DO IT OR LET US 00 IT ,

~ --~

AUTHORIZED DEALER

HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER

SIM PLE TO DO

WAYNESVILLE L,UMBER and SUPPLY

, ,o '

The planet Venus is un ly slig htly s maller than th e eart h . (Earth 's diamete r is just 200 mil es greater . )

897-2966

DUD S

SUD S

CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY ON SPRIN G LAUN DRY Remem ber - Our prices haven' t change d since 1959 North Main Street. Wavnesville NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR A SPRIN G CLEAN ING TOO AT

RAP I KLE EN

CAR

WAS H

North end of Marvin Lane betwee n North & Mill Streets

STUFF UH il

1'I. Ftll lS 885 -54 53

107 S. Main Street Waynesville Antique s · Dishes· Lawn Bicycles

Furnitu re Mower · Tools · Clothes

Open Every Friday - Sunda y 12 - 8

152 W. Franklin Street , CenterYl lle, 01"0

RESIDEN TIAL

FARMS

COMME RCIAL

The' MtAMI GA2·eT'fE

ouart erIy 'a x Ret urn He Ip 0ff ere d Ohio Tax Co mmi ~s i oncr Ro· bert J . Kosy dar today ann uun c· cd plans for a cuncc ntrated cd · ucational and tax payer a~~lqance program dcsign ed to in crea sc co mpli ance In the fi lin g ul Ind l' vidua l q uarte rl y e ~ till1 a t ed pcr· ~u nal in co JlJe tax return> . Nllting th e ~e c ond IIl dlvldual quarter ly e~ timat ed rc turn 1\ due on or befurc J une I 5, Kmydal said hi s depar tment will li ave ta x agcnts lucated at vai IO W, PUlllt S In all Ri:\ c ountie ~ frolll Junc I thruugh June 15 t() pro· vidc ta xpayer assi stance. The com mi ssio ner said the added emphas is wi th re~ p ec t t () the filing of quarterl y rcturn s is be in g Illadc as less than olle·ha lf uf the e~tima t ed quart e rl y ta x· payers fli ed retur ns for the fir st quart er which we re du e April IS. In most cases taxpayers re· quired to file quarterl y e~ tlmat · cd return s are professional peop · Ie, such as physic ians, lawyers, denti sts, etc. ; private con tra c· tors, sma ll bu~iness uperato rs and dome sti c help . Cummi ssioncr Kosydar cit ed one specifi c instance in which es timated returns may be reo quired of which taxpa yers co uld not be aware. This would invo lve

WANT TO EARN

$1000?

I will pay $1000 per year for the keep and care of my herd of (18 headl ' of . I.i~tle mil)iature don · keys. - Requlremems are :r suffic· ient pasture. hay in winter. herds· manship . and a natural 10lle for animals . Call George Henkle . (Lebano nl 932·601 0 or (Day, tonI 228·536 2

TheO nlyW ayto Do the Job Righ t With our new scientific machin ery we are able to tune your car precise ly . Rapid service , low cost. Call or see us soon.

We care abou t your car

all lildivtdual wi th regular CI11 · pll)ynten t , un whi ch the 'ta x 1\ being wi thh eld , who abo ha ~ a ~ ecol1ll Juh on will ch n() ta x I ~ Withheld, Ko \y da l \ald tlie new pe r\OIl ' al IIl l lJillC tax law rl' qulrC\ thc fillll g 0 1 an 01111) dCL' laratl()n (11 C\llllla tcd IlIdl vldual In coille ta x re tu rn (F 0 r111 IT· I 040 ES) i i" the tax paY\:I \ allt lcipat ed ta x lia· hillt y will h\: S50 () I Ill urc III ex· ce s~ ui' tax wi thh eld hy empl()y · er\, Quarter ly paymcnt ~ of , uch Cstlillated ta x are due , fur ca len · dar YCar ta xpa yers. lin or bcl"ure Arril 15 , Junc 15 and SCl1tel11 ' her IS, 1972 and Januar y I S, I lJ73 ,

Allh ough th e law pruvide s fur y uf five perccnt pe r penalt a month (up to a ma xi mum of 25 pcr cent) plus six per cent inter· e ~ t fur 1I 0 t li lin g es timated re · turn s, Kosydar sa id th e depart · ment wi ll all uw Ohi oa ns liabl e for quarterl y paymen ts tu fil e th ei r II r, t quarter pay men ts

along Wit h the ,cc ond .q ua l tCI payment up th rough J un c 15 wit huut penalty . In all en o l I tll In U l'a ,\? the c(Jlllplian ce, Ku\ydal , ald ICIIIIIl ' dc-r P LJ~ t c a r d s will Iw lllalkd tll WIIIC 140,000 Oh illan , whll the dl' p ~lIllllellt b\:lil' v e~ ,;lIl'lIl d he f'llIl g e, tllnat cd I Ctlllll ~, Th e tlllloWlIlg I, a lI \ t " I lh e datc s and tlille, that ~I t:I' .r gl'lli will be III WaYIIl' w il k 1>1 til l' nearby vIcinit y I" hc lp p lI v, de ()II 'I ,lanet! ) t.J \ III i"urJllatIlln rc turm : JUli e 2, W;IYll l'W ll lc N;ltl " "al ~ank , Agent Speal ' I .Il(j p,nl 4 :30 p.lll , JUli e I , Ma,(II1 Cit y Bld g.. Co un cil Room , Agent Speal\ . g :30 a.Ill ,' 4 : 30 1 ,111 . J Ulle 2, Mor ruw Cit y 81d),\ , 150 Pike St. , Agent Spears ~. 3() p.lll , . 1:2 noon, Ju ne 3, Frank lin City Bld g.. 4 th & Ril ey Blvd " Agellt Spl',m . <) :00 a ,m. . 4 :00 p.m.

Mr. 'D' AND

de K oo p By Dave Edsall When it comes to washing and waxing, there is no such thing as a small airplane. DeKoop had a heavy coat of mud on her underca rriage . With her low wing design I had to lay on my back and sc rub water running off my elbow. Mud on an airplane will easily alter th e planes flying characte r· isticts - always for th e wo rse. Any pilot can quickly be· co me a ' tes t pilot' if he fl ys his plane in that condit ion . He can be sure th e plane will fl y diff· erntly - he just doesn't know hllw different Iy. Standar d rr oced ure is to clcan all foreign material frum even the surfa ce uf the plane frust. Wax ing an airp la ne helps too. A guud slick skin will Cllt down the drag of th e air as it passes ove r the surface of th e win gs and fuselage . With deKoop all washed anJ waxed , wife Joan and Illentur ed into thc blue. We !lew duwn near Kings Island for a good look at the new recreation park . It was qllite pretty with th c repli ca of th c Eifcl Towcr pointing up at us and thc ro ll·a-coaster sprawling massively ovcr the ground . We can hardly wait tu drive down and enjoy the ' Island' first hand , I finally got hanger space for deKoop . Now there is only one problem . BIRDS . They like to roost in the top of the hanger. You will never guess what they've done on my new wax job. The Federal Aviation Agency is at it again. They have proposed rule changes that will af· feet every licensed pilot in the U.S . The proposals are aimed at

Page 5

Jun c 5. Warre ll ('llUllt y Court House , Ba se men t New Bld g .. Agellt Spe ars, ~ : 3 0 a nl. . 4 :30 p.lll ,

'-\.

Local Students Honored In National Awards Program I· rVIll 13 . PJ ck pi II I" lpal \I I WaYlle )v ll lc III !!-h Sclt (1o l h;" J Il · IIllulI L'e d tlte \e lL'd lll ll I. i" tltc \c lt, )( .I ', ~ tUd C IlI ' \Iii " IIJ I'c hl'l'n c' 1ll1se n:l\ IIl e ll l hel ~ "t tli e S"C IL: tl 01 O llt ~,(alldlli g i\ 1I1L: 1I(,ln 1I1 ~ 1t SdH)ul , tll lkllt ', tli L: l"I IIII " ' , kadlll g 11I ~ 1t ,c h" ,,1 h" " "IJI:> Th e ~tlldl' lIt ~ hllll< 'll' d Il l' ll' SU ' JII Thill. Anil e Shill" . Darvl ['. dWilld ~. J)CI"'l' Ilil IIIIJIl . FII /.Ihcl ll Sell . \1i\, 'l Ll ~ JII Thill ~d • lL:ll' lh'Li L1l l' R e~ldcr '~ Ul ge\ t A\\J lll. Medal Award s wne Pll" Cllt cd ti l tlle folluWl lI g s tlldcllt ~, I ' II ~ ' Iish . Mark FlorclIl'l'. Sl'lL' II CC . Sll ~ an Thill. SII l'iJI Sl lCIl c'l' Malk Flolcllce , FUfl'lgll Lallgu· age · Larry ~ar g o , M;ltht'lllatl L'\ ' Da ry l Edward" HIIllle 1:( ," 1( 1111 ' IC\ · \{ oxcna Bllrgc ,s ,MlI sll' (JI, llI l PllIlli p Sl, "sa Awald) . Lill da Klledkr , Ollt Stall ulll g Cltl/,CII ' silip . Annc ShUI I\ . Sdlll,,1 i\ c· TillI Baill cy. V;J kdl cIIVllle , Sltutt , ,lIl(i Da ry l Allile t"flam . I:dwald s. Pel fc CI Attendall cc ' R"bc l ta Stul'kert I'm threl' yea r\ \II PCI ' !'ect attelluallce. Olle ve ar aw ,lId s

upgrad ing pi lot tra iliin g alld ecr · t i flcat iun requireme llt s , part icu· IJrly stud en ts, priva te and W ill · merical pil o ts as we ll as nyin g instru ctors. It wi ll requirl! pri· vate pilut s to have a pro leciency revicw 'every two years and sc ts higher requirem ents for "recenc y of expe rien ce" for pil o ts who wish to carry passengers , As it stands now a priva te pilot is only required to have a medical exam in at ion every two yea rs. If he wishes to carr y a pa s· senger he need only to have made five take offs and five lan di ngs to a full stup wi thin thc last 90 days . A holder of a priva te pilot certificate could quit flying for severa l years and th cn climb in· to a pl ane alo ll e alld Illake' fivc takeuffs alld landings and hl' lega l to carry pa sse ngers, whcn in realit y hc is prohubly Iwt sa k in the air nor lip In date' on th e lat es t rcgulati ons. Flight instru ctnrs wi ll be re · quircd to hold a ClllllmCrL' lal li c· ense with an instrum e nt ratillg. Prese nl rul es all ow ~ 200 h011i priva te pilll\ to qualify for an in· structor s rating. The major poin ts of th e pro· posed revision of F.A,R . part 6 1 are : I, Profi cienc y fl igh t rev icw uf every pilot by a cer tifi ca ted flight instruct or each 24 months. For the most part there is no current requirements fur flight checks for th e private piluts , 2, Pil ots mu st have 24 hours of night time in the precedin g 12 month s o r pass a flight che ck in o rder to car ry passengers. Th e current requirement is 5 take offs and landings in the preced· ing 90 day s. 3. Student pilots mu st obt ai n a flight in structur ' s endorse men 1 each 90 day s for solo flight. Pre· sently a student pilot who has 40 hours night time has unlimit· ed solo privileges . 4 . Certification requirem ents

WCllt t(1 A II lie Shill ts Jild Rohert Ciali al ll , I Dal e Y' IU Award~ . thc fe · l ljlle llt , werc SU':1I1 Tltlll and DJI)'I l:d\\al lb. h ' l SCIVl l l' t" tltl' MlIl Clva Ih'"g.h Chaptl' l " I' th e future tcache l' " I Am l' II c':!. SU S,III Thill l'arll cd .l 'l'IIIUI hllll\lI pill . Th c 1I1(, l1Il1el' III th l' F ,T ,A, I\>t cd ( a, 1i aWal ,h II I S~" each t,l SII\all Thill ,IlI d AIIIIC Shutt ~. 1"1 IUIIIIl' U'l' III cdlll,:atllll1. 11 111111/ Sli Clet y, a "hula lsilip () t' S I 00 " I ,I 'c 111111 ..... It, . It J s d iS' pla yed lll.lt ' land lll g sc hlliarship 'l'I Vlu: alld kadl' lshlp , Tltc IC· CIPICllt wa, TillI BJIIIC Y. The Wa~' nc \V llk I.ll)n' , Cluh ;lw ;lId cd a ~~n() ~ L'lI\ ) Ltl ~ IIIP 10 "" l,ut , talldlli g SCIII" I. Thc Will · 111' 1 \I :" Su 'an Thill. Othcl schllla l, hlps Iii Jttc lld tlt e 0111 11 State SL'lIO(l1 III ('II, · lIlL'tl1lo~ y wellt to Rlise li nd · allL'1 alld Balb ara Sc ss lal . llal ry DUIlIi'uld ICL'elvl'd JII Ohi O IlI stlu cli""JI Glallt all d hi · ll cat)(,na l OPP(li tlllllt )' Clallt to ,.Il1C ll d Mlallli 1 I IlIlcr \ It ~,

for a IH lv,lt (' pil ot \ Ce:1 tJll catc

wou ld be stiffen ed t, ) pllwid c for more IIl stlllL't lOIl In Illghl nyin g, use o f ins t rument , in COil · ducting simulated emer ge nc), climbs and descen ts , fo ll ow lll g radar and DF headi ngs , solo experie nce at lower·e quippcd ai rp urts, and more ex tended cross country fl ying . Alth ough thc 40 hours minimu m flight timc requirem ent wo uld remain unchanged in cnll forma nce Wilh curren t Ie AO standa rds , FAA notes that must st udent s requirc conside rab ly mo re ni ght time tu qua lify i"ur a private licc nse, 5. Fli ght timc fo r a cO lllmer· cia l pi lot ccrt iflcate wuu ld ill , crea se from 200 10 250 h ll u r ~ to lIleet requirem ent s o i" addlt · iOllal Ill strument and cross COUll · try timc and for 10 h()ur ~ (II training in " complex " ;J)f \. raft . Applica llt s alsu wl.ul d he: rcqulI ' cd to havc an instrulll cilt ratlllg. Those whl! dllll ' t would he ». sued a "re s t lict~d" cOllllllercia l lice llse . (Compl ex airplalll' ~ ,li e th ose hav ing flap s, rell ;lctabll: gea r. and rcver sible propellel '. ) 6 . Rl!quireillent s for all II I· strllmcnt rating wuu ld he Ch;llI g· cd tllinclu de tl JlIlin g and tc stlll g in thc use uf variou s land ing approac h aids such as VOR . ILS , and ADF . Prcsen tl y, appli canb fur this rating may se lee t a ,mgle approac h aid for tr ai ning and testing purposes . Other items include d in the proposal are annual checks for in strumen t·rated pilot s whuse recency of experie nce lapses, in· stru ctur flight checks before ac t· ing as pilot ·in ·co mmand of a complex airplane and mand atory night in struc tion in speci fi ed op· era tions before ta:'-ing a tes t for a multiengine rating . Comme nts on the FAA's notice of proposed rule making (Notice No. 72·9 ; Do cke t 11 802) should be submitt ed to thc FAA Rules Docket, GC-24, 800 In · depende nce Ave ., S.W ., Washing-

tllll , D .C. 20 'i t) I . i1cadlrne fl'l L'IlIll IllCn" b July 2 1, 19 72. I hl' lrcvl' , Ill r thl' lIl11 st part , th c ~ c dl~lIgl' S arc long nvel du c. Thl' FAA puh lishes Ffopose d ru le chan ges III hopes Ihat pi lots will send in co mment s. From these comlllen ts th ey de te rmine the nece ssity of th e changes and also how to amend them. They are tryin g to draw on as mu ch 'e xperie ll ce' as pussib le fr om ac· tive pil o ts 111 llide r til se t down the rulcs til th e hl' st ;,dvantage . If you dOIl ' t lik e thc prupused rcvisiulls , and even if yo u du, hy all Ill e :' n ~ write to th e FAA. If Yll U dOIl't. lh ell dOll ' t L' II lllplain llilce th e rul es affect Yllil Well this " ju st pla ll c J)JVC li lT nyin g deKIIllp ,

MAIl},:J ~ . l~ AlCl.4"P~L dO L !);, IHL L- HA f' 1.0,"-I 7 11l 'N .:-, P l[7' ? k'l,,", "' V FO W rH£ . ' ,~ E. ".1 l3 , I? I H w e'G il T ,J F A

~ J IlN II,J l /oJf A N r .(:j , I H ~ 1\.11 N I M I .,,, .- If' PE. D I.·' "_ ~ L C" .\1 .j NL.'i 10 A,- C' , lA D To BE FE .) J0 'J "L 7 1 HROU 0 H A fOU }J)AI>J PE '" F I LlU?!

" ,, <,' v,v ' >v u , -I

{)~ITlSI(

E. OJ (,I t-J EE.RS 0 F I t.lTE I< t.lA T ,ONAL -rELEf'HO t.l£ A>JD "TElEGR APH ' S LOOJDO"-l SUB :' ID , A Il Y. ;;1'AtJI?A R D TELfPfjO /J "-S A>JD CA~ Lt. S LIP, HAVt. Dfo Vf.LOVU7 A ' lI Fe(,U I\I7D T 4Al f'I"OTE.C.T S PI2f- t--( A1UIl~ !3 '"BIE.7. /l'r A $ OPHI S 1' ICAHL> I..1A111<E5 > '''THAT A UTOMAT'\ ' ''L L~ ' ·OU t.lO :> AN ALAI2M IF 1 11[ ~A~Y

"TClP> I3£EA"T~IN(;!

(

May31 ,1972

The MIAMI GAZE TTE

Page 6

DEATRS RUSSE LL E. KEATO N Ru sse ll E Keaton. agl' 49 . 01 I OJ~ I CIYLl Road. Spri ng Va ll ey dlt' d Wl'dnesday frolll inj uril' s ~ u,t;I II Il'd III an Jutlllllu b ile ;Icc i-

WAYN ESVIL LE Church of ChrISt T fl , ' O& ~. " J "

" ee(l !

(\('111.

',1 \,} " " I ,

, ,"0 :Ie rlr

};) LJ ..

,('

Yd '

~,P('I

lOUO ~l" If) l " ,

S"l't'"

l'\ ~ .. ,

(I)dl

. el l.'o u

'1.1.

lJ{ i2 '

f • t' ! ' ,'''',1 '

First Baptist Church

11 0\\" 10 t! I JO U ,

~ !,

'.~J

, If . "

"" ,,') '

·. . '1, ·

. l j ,.)'

1 ',I

' I'

, n 1,1

... t

.,t"LI

\ . :,

,t '

'.'.('(lIIf''od J , P ." ~ ",

r.1l'1."" " '

Church of Christ

Fir ~ t

1 '.J::' H lyhl.,!"c I8fJ ' ·1 /R l , ~ f! t' F ' d\Uft.:, Mlnl ~ l(:f

') 00 A .M . 1000 A.M I UO P .M.

t}lble s <.no()1 'Nu r ,>hIO Evenlnq

Friend s Meetin g 4 ~

Sun dd v Mee tInG

d 'n .

Friend ship Baptist Church

Free Pentec ostal Church of God

9 )0 a , m , S unda y Scnu o l 10 30 d m. S unday Mor n l llC}

10 . 30 a. m. ' Sunday SC l10L' 7 : 00 C. m . · SundL1Y fVdllqcit§ .t. c

I , ll

W OI ,>h I P (un pl o tj l d f nCO )

• 4\qn 5 1re el MJ'J ~\ 7 a .111 & 1 1 dJ" . HOly Dav') 8 0.1 . rIl. &. H P. n l I JO p.m . f " 'JI F' , C1d V ll d Iy MdH 1 4 S ,J rn Sel l U I ai'" M d "~ S JO 0 ~I

l. ) n lO 7

10 00

SunOd r''J

United Method ist Church

EJ,)! ::' uH d.JV

J , rn ,

10 00 & I I 00

Th, rd & M~l ln <,,'(' (' 1 \ Qe v . H C:U 'll d Oee t n, Pe e; f M ()ffl !nqDI .1yff 1 1 I S ol .n'. 1\:, ) r O & 'Jln SutlCIJ ."', .. t ' ll v ( rJ fnrn"nll) ll 2r,a &. .l In

Jo nn K . Sml t h . M.n,s t e, 9 ) O.l . m . S unday SChO Ol

SlnUul

d . "1,

S unday WlI' 'J Ilt IJ S CI V ICC 8 no q 00 p . m .. w ednC\dd Y

Sunda Y

10 30 d . m .

W O r V't'p S,-"v1c e SU'l da y tvCIl !!H) 1 )0 l.-.II

Fvcnl ng, B l blC S t udy

W O' c,n , o

United Method ist Church

F'.Jllk llll c, t ,eel N o 'v e l " Pd ') I I) 1 (~ f'/ Il' H .c k/l e l l, 1\,),) ' 1 S UIIO;I V 'o j 1\, , , ' 1 0 0 0 d . l'!

n( "1

173 E

. C;un Oa y W Orc, t l,p

J m

R~ v

S tudv

You ! n

I 00 P 7 30 P.

Harvey sburg Full Gospel Church i:...

S Ou l 1l S " eel Jac .... HJ '''''; "

' ,1\ ' ,

q('\1

T d l'<'O ,l-. I )0 L) ", r- , a". 7 JO 0 n Pe llL)' e \ Sl' \ Lt'

Full Gospel Tabern acle

"" .11 0.1 \

10 . 30 d . m 7 · 000. m .

Cfluk,

Pdo,t O f

SUnd d Y Sc no o l Su nday f ... e Serv ICC wednes-d ay Eve .

, .

7 · 30 p,m . 7 . )0 p . m .

First Church of God

49 S Ma in C; 1ree l .. Carl A. Pierc e 9 : 30 a . m . S Unddy S c n oQ I 10 - ) Oa . m. M o rnmqW of') r , ' fl 6 3 0 p . m Youln Fellow,)r llp I . UO O. rn . Sunda ye v en ln q 7 . 0 0 a ,m , · wednesd a y e venIng

CORW IN Pentec ostal Holine ss Church Waite' L. umb , Past o r 10 , UO a.m . ' Su nday ::'c n OOI 7 )0 p . m ' Su n d ay . Wed ne Sda y and Saturda y Evening Worsn l U Sel vlcc s ' · )OO, m . wednesd ay You ln 5('1""c('

MT _ HOLLY United Method ist Church

Ler ,n rt l d Ba x t er Sun da ')f S ChO Ol «) 30 a n l 5I.Jn d d Y W o'st1t p J 1 0 0 .) rn S e,..., ,C t! WCdneSdd ')f, Pr ayer 7 JO p . ,n.

Pev

Sr,..., I( C

VV ,

United Method ist Churr.h Wa lnu l

t ( , ('"II

" .HI I

survey Just mail the coupon below for an attractiv e free 5 booklet te. certifica a receive will you tion, comple of the Scriptur es. Upon SEND TO : Bible Course, Box 11 , Waynesville , Ohio 45068

"'t'/1('1. I""· I lld

1, 'w'on 'D

Ferry Church of Christ

10 JOa . m . M o r ning W o r 'JLllp Vo ul'" F ClIo w'rn,o G 30 p . m . H,<)h &. Sr . 't 'q h j, Wed" c~ d.IY ...'": noll 7 45 p . m Qenea ' 'Jal

Spring Valley Church of Christ

W,lrnlntl l O l l P lk l'

Address ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______

Sucl al ~ o w R o ad

Bu') WI')cman . MlI11 \ te r 900 d. '11 . . S' llId,l y B.bIC

~(tH)(1I

St. Ida y W (}t')hlf\ S Ullday V Clln h

10 : I ~ d . IT '. 10 I ~ a . fTl.

JO P

III.

Wednc')c ' l Y

M, dweek

P ra ye r dnd BIblE' 5 10(Jy

SERVING

W e one\day r v(> n Inq

ALL

RIDGE VILLE

Spring Valley Friend s Church

Mound Stree t f . Frtt!n d Couse r , Pa~1 0 r S UnddY SChOU I ') ' )0 d m . M o rn .ng W o'sn ,p 10 · 30a . m

Christi an Baptist Mission Md I n S tr ee l Mr~ . LOIS Ouna"",,"oy . Pa s-iu t lOa . m , . Sunda y SChOOl 1 1 a m , . M o rn ing W Or Sh i p 7 30 p . m . ' E v ening WorSh,p 7 3 0 p,m . . P ra yer Meet , ng

Wednesd ay & Thursda y 7 30 p . m .. Song· f es t . L a s l

FAITHS

Ridgev ille Comm unity Church

'HOME~-

!:> t Rt. 48 & Lo w e r S Ollngbor o H oad .~ay L. She ft o n . l-la~l f f 9 - )0 a . m . . S unday 5 , hool 10 : 45 d.rn . M orn lnq W(Jfsl ll P 7 : JO p.m, . S un day l: venin!}

OUR ONE A"BI1IIiIi

Se r v i ce

7 . J O p . m . . We dn esday f· vcn .nq

se rvi ce 5 : 3 0 p . m • . Sunday Sr

STUBBS-CONNER FUNERAL.~ t, Pr"i~1 a killlll"

SJII,atMtlc aU '11IIfiI~ ""Ice III ... iii. II ...~ at • casl wiWa 1M rllC~

You t h

Reereat Io n 6 : )0 p.m. - S u nday 5 r . yo uth

.In~ .

Servlc.es

Sa t u rday each m o nth .

24 HOUR

AMBUlANCE SERVICE

y Of The Followin g Area Merchan ts ThiS Churc h Page Is Spo .. sored For You Through The Courtes

STEVE CONNER · DIRECTOR

WAYNE SVILLE . OHIO

F ... cn . ntj W o f 'J h,P

W OI ~n l p

WAYN ESVIL LE NATIO NAL BANK

7 : 00 P.M . Even lll g S ervice

C ldd y S tr cet 10 00 d . m . M u rn,n q W{J r ~h 'D

o. m

'J" ' l,J "-I t • ~ ' \'

FERRY

nt!

IOOum

' : • • '••,,11

P.l'JI'"

c..,,!I d .1Y Lilli'

oJ I

\V l lt

FREE BIBLE CORR ESPON DENC E COUR SE

___ You r Name ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ _______ ______

Q O bert Q M e 'ed qn. PaSI,,, 9 30 a . m . Sun d ay SC h O')1

A 00

i()

•

Sa t . ["e . ServI c e

~ ,It ( . ,'1

St . , " ' t~ ,

',1-.,

SPRIN G VALLE Y

Se r vice

11 11

GENN TOWN

\,I t

R . J . Ferry Rd Qev . ShCrmdn

III

;l , \ 1(' J

S. " , l

S tillda v t '<11...1\"' " 1 W l: on e'J d.1 Y I V I II

111

Gennto wn United Church Of Christ

S dn l1~l ..

1000,\ 1\ 7 00 D ,n

The annual mee ting o f lo t ow ners of the Miami Ceme tery Association will be held at the Ce metery o ffice on Monda y eve nin g June the 5 th at 7:30 p.m.

The Centerv ille First Pe;ltec ostal Church

Vou t n Fe ' lo wsn q "l an c H ' t1J1

Th i rd & N O '!! 1 S {lt:CI S L . VOLIn J. "i1 " I')ICI

J. & 5, 6 : 00 p .m, Fell o w 'Jn, p

Sun d JY Sf

a ,fT!

Cemet ery Meetin g to be Held

CENTE RVI LLE

Dav ,o Harce r, Pa sto' 9 30 a .m, . SundJ " en,,, \ " Sel \,l It e 10 . 30 11 0 0

Th~

LYTLE

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcop al Church

9 : 00 a .m. (hu I Cn SI..I ~n U I l O I S d .lll. (nu l c n ') 1 W Q f 'o"

IJ'dyel

We on ec,day M l dW l' ek

p , nI,

f"ll dye r ,1n O B i b le S tudY

Lu,p1 e' . P.HIUI

7 JO p . IIl. ' Wed n es da y

StH1ddY E venln l

Se, II Ice

St. August ine Church J U ~Dn

Se r vice

W o r c, t1lO

]0 p , rn .

ncv

R . R . 1 22 · Doads . 0 ' 10 0 Pas t o r. James Co ffmeln

SOul" c.n BdPI ' ~1 Co nvent lun N or man Mea e aw') , Pastor

Fou rt h SI'cel 1If' ,l ' tf l(J tl Sun o.., )' 5CfH)U 1 9 )0 d , n 10

DODD S

HARV EYSBU RG

Hl' wa s an l'lllplo~e(' llf th t' Ze nge l Co nstru ction COlllpa ny ill Ce ntervill e and a 1lll' lll her nl P('n tl? clls tal Holin ess Chult'h . Ve tera n (\1' World War II . Sur vived by hi s \\ifl? Mal~ V .. four da ught er s: Mrs. Judith C. Stn nl?r uf fa tun : Mrs. Ph y ll l, J . M(' cks. Grati s. Ohil l·. Mr s. Llllr;1 M. VlHhi s llf Da y tun : Mi' . Ali cc I. Weng'. Daytlln . twu son, . Ri chard E .. Xe nia : Mil'hael W. ll f Wa y nesvi lle : hi s nllllhl'r Ufi c' Mae Keatun . West P Orl ~ mlluth . Ohi O. three sisters : Mrs. Audrl?Y Shaffer . Miniford. Ohio : Mrs. Ivory Cox . Lu casv ill e. Ohio; Mrs. Inc, Rldd leharger . Rarden . Ohio . flH II' hm th ers: Robe rt and Richard of Sp rin gbo ro : William A.. Xcn la : Ivan , Da y ton . fifteen grandchi ld ren, and seve ra l nie ccs and nephew s. Fu nera l serv ices we re held .2 P.M. Sa turda y at Pin e Gruve Chur ch . Lu casvill e. Ohi o. Re v. Sherman Cook officiate d . Int erlIlent Pine Grove Cemete ry . Stubbs-Co nner Fu nera l Home , Wa ynesville in charge o f arrange ment s.

RICHA RD CUNN INGHA M Richard D. Cu nnin gham . age M of 11 l)5 Rilr y-Wi ll s Rd .. Leban on died Friday at Wa shin gton Man ni Nurs in g HO lli e. Cl? nt ervi ll e.Ohi n. He wa s a for mer eillp loyee of lulnrad o Stat e Hi ghwa y Depart Ill(' n!. IIll' lllber uf SI. Mary's Episco pa l Church . Waynesville, ;Ind the Way ne sville Rotar y ClU b. Thl' l-klll Y M. Te ll er Lodge No. I~~ . F. & A.M.. Roya l Arc h M;ISllll Hi ghland Ch ap ter No . JlJ. Den ve r Cuun cil No . I Rllya l and Sl'kct Ma s!)lI . lIi ghland CO IllIn and ry Nl\. 30 Kni ght s Telllplal . In De nver. Colora do. Veleran llf World War I. Fo r the past severa l yea rs he had been an artist in tJle Way nesvi lle area with his work disp la ye d at local eS labli shlll ent s such as th e Mary L. Cook Public Librar y. Survived by one daught er. s. Mr Cath ryn Benson of Leban Oil . three so ns: Ric hard D .. Bolder. Colora dio : Rohert F .. Denver. Colorad o : -J ames D., Bo lder, Cu lnrad o. seve n gra nd child ren and seve ral ni eces and nephews . Fu neral services were con duct ed at the Moo re Mortuary , Dcnver . Coloradll Tue sda y. The St ub bs-C onne r Fu nera l Homc wa s in char ge of loca l arrangement s.

ELLIS SUPER VALU

897 -59 66

WAYNE SVILLE, OHIO

- ... ~

'-1I AM I GA2ET TE

;

./ I

, Page 7

The MIAMI GAZETTE

May 31,1972

Sell-it

tHAVE WANTAOS' SELL POWER FOR SALE

fte,"1

f,e.

BABY5 1TTER iOl my home · Iran,· p o rtatl o n furnished . hlgn school

1 971 APA C H [ F() ICl o ow n c ampe r · lik e n e w · $ 6 7 '> 897 · 631 1 o r 932 · 8108 ( 22c l ) 2()" BICYCL E · gd co na . $8 · phon e 897·6021 after 6 p,rT!. ( II N C)

a,m, ' I p,m. · 897·753 1

(22cl)

WANTED · rAOT O R ROUTE aftve, 10' Wayne,vllle a, ea . 800 · 762 · 2357 CO nta c lM" Purkey ( 22c ll WANT ED house

OaOYSIli e r

co me

Friday, Sa turda y. & S unday

8 030 a,m , . 5 030 p,m , . Or In your h o rn e · 897 ·602 1 af t e r 5 p.m, ( 22 N C I

SERVICES LAD Y TO LI VE In 5 aay, · f o, Il ghl JENNIT E J · 16 . A'phall Sea lin g . Driveway , a , pe cl all y Phone 8 97· 5946 . Free ES llm ale, I n 55 gal. arum s and 5 ga l . pall" (J 9c4 )

h o useke ep i n g and ca r e o f CI9ht yea r O ld gtrl . Chrt s tl an H o m e, pay s we l l · References Pr e f e rr ed . P lease C at!

897·5243

a il e ,

5 P ,M .

(l 9TF)

heldin"

,Ir.

Sell·i,1

ru'l

1111 III 1>1.111" b,'I,," \\'Iit '."1" ,I' ymj ' w,ndd II\.. c' III ~L'L' II ,II'P" ,II III lit,: " S,'II · II " 1'1"1111111 . '1111 ' ",itll lill " 1,'\L'rv L' d I"r 11"lh" 'l lllll,' Ic'I, II . 1'111 ,11,' Illdlvldll,lI , " 1111 All IIClll , 11111 ~ 1 he: pll,·,' d . Tltl ~ ,,'I I Ill' " FRI· I 111'11 1 lit,' L ,I /,' II,' NI' pllllllL' c' , III ~ , "I"J 'C' I All ,Id , , Jlkd III II III .1111"111,111,·,1111 f!11 III 11 1l' (,Ll ss tilrd Ads Jlld \\111 be c' It , II~L' d ,kc'll ldlll ~ II . Illlll f! ,l l 111.111 liti S hl.llI\.. Wl lit Illlll ,Id 1\1 11ll' C,IIL' II ,' \"11,',', 1'. O. H\,\ ..,,-.:. W .I~IIL' sv llk . Oitl" .

week,

.d bUtn_ on

FOR SALE · One wh eel Tr ailer with doub le hitch es · $25 · cal l 897 ·6158 22

s t udent acceptable· call bet ween 7 1969 RANCH Wag on 8 · 2 Wh ee l· : ampe, . ga cona . $875 897 ·6331 ) f 932·8 108 ( 22c l)

th it

may run up to •

""nc~lled . 1/1.. p.oge .

.. n le ..

HELP WANTED

1960 M G MAGNETTE . $125 · 897 · 6021 after 5 p ,m, (22 NCTFI

unde r

and

RIDING MOWER $65 · dbl bed w /s prings & mattr ess $20 · reiirg $ 15 · 897 ·2607 (21)

Copy

SUNB EAM Elect Automati c Reel ty pe lawn mower extra long cord · best offer · 897 ·2741 (21 )

1963 VW . 2 dr sedan . $450 . 897 ·5330 (21)

7 PC 0 I N ETTE se t · tlr onzetone high back chairs · walnut · coated top·· gd cond . $25 Garred P. Vinson , Red Oak Rd " R.D, 1 . Box 313 , Oregonia (2 1) 1971 CHEVY Aristo crat Motor Home · se lf contai ned · sleeps 6 350 motor · $7200 . phone 488· 2261 even in gs . Mr s, Charles Freeland , 8250 Wil son Road, Waynesville, Ohio 20

PHONE NUMI3ER Vou r name and address shuulJ JC(lllllpJIlY your ad ror uur Ilks. It does not need 10 be publt shcJ ,

r I

S300

il nnudl subscr IDIl un

rJOO~IER MI-.JI~'I(.' YO U ~EA Ll-; [A >J ' ,

IRAME

l"'El,- PERIE"'CE D TRAvtLE RS

FOR M I':>S I"' C. -rHE " WIIJ DY C ITY 'S FAM OU,:> "L OOP " I ", EAS T C HI C AGO" 1l£ [ Au SE EA S T C HI C AC, O ..

15 1"-1lt.10IAt.lA.'

BLUE CHIFFON Formal · worn once, excell ent skirts, sweaters and jumpers · li ke new · a ll sile 7·9 . ask ing $7 .50 lo t · 897·5474 after 3 P,M . 19

65 BUI CK $600 · Ai r pow er seats · 97,000 mi les gd cond 885·5432 19

NEW

I -j

REN£W

THE MIAMI GAZETTE

FRIGIDAIRE Port able Di sh· washer avocado excel cond $50 · 897 ·2206 20 TENT · Camel 10' x 16' · 2 rooms Fu ll Canvas floor . Screen and pri vacy cu rt ain between room s outside frame · $100 · 897 ·5569 19

p,O, 80X 78

VII'"" YNESVI LLE. OHIO

45068

NAME

- - --

ADDRESS

I I

- ----

CITY

- - - ----- - STATE

DATE

- ----

._- - - PHONE

- - - - -

OFFICE STEEL Chairs · 8 st. back $3 . 6 arm $5 . Red lea th er som e re pa ir . 885 ·5432 after 5 19

elG.' A

L OT O F P EOP L E

WHO U SE S IIJ(,ER SE WI/ol (, MA C HI IJ£ S AR E UNAWARE ,HAT CO MPAo.JY 'S MAIJY OTHE.li' ROLES IN A M ER I CA N

LIFE.fOP·S&.ATED S l tJ(,ER FUI<'l-JlfURE WfLL WITH MEI-J , WOMHI AIJD C HIL DI<'bJ ALL OllE.R THE COUIJTRY .. STOIC~5 U SE. IT :5 ElE CTIWIVI( eA~N rUG-ISTER' ..• AND I=A"-IILIE-S LIVE

~ITS

II-J THE

MO-"E S

Cah~SO~

THAI IT BUILDS.'

ChObl

PIlOn:CTION ?

IIssures you of II co mpl ete self- et lor,

1 I

bellUtiful prin ting ". co rr ect w o; dir,:j

ALL , ;.,

lit surprisingly modes t p r ices,

-,,' .

in soon for helpful II dviee from

Bridlll DepMtment .

** *

Stop o ,lr

INVITATIONS and ANNOUN CEr:tENTS THANK YOU NOTES

***

NAII\.J1\ S BRIDAL BOO KS ACCESSORIES

The VALLEY SHOPPER. Inc. T/le Miami Gazette -

Printers -

Publls/lers

105 S. Main Phone 897 -5921 Waynesville, Ohio 4:6068 ~~;<'o~~'''''''(7)<G-I

May 31, 1972 ·

The MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 8

laid . but are somewhat uncom· furtabl e to walk on. "Natur ally Bri cks se t in varying designs endure ror many ye ars. They will " ""' __ .... ng" Speaki l.ht alll a melll1\vll ess and ch arm by With age thai have strong appea l. Nancv Mart i Th e ba sl' lur such a walk . alld th .: other , to foll ow. ca n be rTl)1l1 ~ i mpl c to elab orate : q art· Ill S With plalll ·and . II ) ~ a nd and Th e 1ll 01llh I, J Uli e Jlld " He re cill del , plu ~ drain s. Th e he tt el (' ume Ih e l3T1d e ~" ~ Ora nge , all d th e I>a ~c , Ih e mUle la stin g the th l'lI h l lJ~,um , have hee n a pall re' lIlt. Bri cks can be C()lllb lned wi lh II I we ddlll g Iradltll )n, lI lT cen · nl and stili have ch:Jra cter . me c(' have Itt d l a ~ I' 1 l' JUPIl . e, IUrl glvC' n Juntl an ma nge al thl' lr If a ~ mJ II am ount of hematit e IS mi xe d wllh th e cemcnt. a sligh . wedd in g. In J:I P:JJl Ihe ('Iange " tl y reddi sh lone will harmoni Lc and y tIl cha, y. a , ymh ol () I pUrit e pleasan tl y with Ih e color 1ll00 le wO hrlde, racen Sa . love l etl.'rlla orange hlo~~lJ rn , <1 \ " , ign or rer· 1. 1 Ih c bri cks. I-' Iag\ tll ne, . regu la r UI m eg u· IlIlt y. S W I S\ l)!Ide, (. ll cn WIll e :1 In ' hape . call be laid l>n a lal ge ll I>rJ I (I wrealh an d pigtail hi\se or se t ill concrete. alld , . \IlIl1\ blu, Th e ~ h J II II 1) 1 all Y galdell . Th ey may ha ve mort ar like .I 0llltS 1:.lI ge I II , Illall , 1ll:I Y he cllhalll:e d ur he spac-:: d to plea se Ih e indi· by \tl ml' ~(H I II I gard en palh . vi dual. These are pupu lar wh ere \ Udl , Iunes are abund i\lIt and so Nal urc\ IIflgll la l wU lIl d bL' Il l'al gre ell lurf. 'L'Cded II I' \tld lll' d .il ld 11 01 IIlU c:-.pcnsive . ( '()I loe It: LI ~ e d WI. tI1 .Imagllla ·. II call \,'J n i<'ctl t' ,!Il d , kill !\lay be quil e dtl · 11 111 1 · II U , y il I"lIla p:II I, 1 allbdlk able 111I wtltldlalld \\ ~" k \ 01 \ hJ J · Il' reili . II Lall give vall ety. Inl e r. a cd pa lh , . II ull e l\ all ullu , ual ly cStlll g Icx tlITL' an d ,'(l im {(I · at ~ muSI Ihe f o e Oll lIlellt. vt: pa th,il ' I' k .".I111 ali t! ' IHI llgy , udaLL stltute suh tLl IS s li " ll\ l1le ory cl fa i, ll'I" A lv lall' I1IlH:ti II dllC'o ,dlll"'l sIlI:II I I'cb h lc\ fI ll Ih l' ..:r ushed ra ll1. nc III Ihe InI XII lI l' . Bllish ull qu ' l' \1 III 11I 1t: all' Ihl' 'l l' PP ll lf! a W lr C' blusll the upper , UI ' with · a( ch.ll ~ 1 1 "ll" . ,t il l 11l 1'" rlll ,II III the l:ement. before It has ur race uSe thb l[ Il ted lec ,e ~ e ll tl' l. S lo fi lll shed Sl' ttlll g. and thu ~ ex pose \ houl d hL' cUlIlf\) rt ahle III ' il L' . th e pebble aggregate . Redwoud al lea sl I ~· 1 5" sq uare . (Ih uul'h trip, Ina I be use d rur edgin g or , ) pc ha \ Il UI necc,,>.uil y Icgul:i r III furlher varie ty to separa te fUI rca· he hould , an d Ih c ' III face s of the l:oncrete mixture quare , e, stUll he T th. ov Slll \{)lIa hly should be placcd at even inler· In which different sizes or colors vals . a comfurtablc stepp lll g dis· of pehb les have been used . ' A Iast an d suggesti.on unique tance apart , usually 18" . is personalized stepping stones If a path must ca rry cunsld cr· able I raffi c, sume thlng more dur o of concrete cast in wooden forms . Before pouring the con· ab le shuuld be used . Crushcd

any design you want inw the surface of th e stones. Scraps of smoothl y in sulated elec trtcal wi re in vari ous sizc!s make go od di es. Le t the conoete se't un til it will hold an impress ion . Then arran ge dies for th e de sign (first oil coated) and embed them eve nl y half the di ameter of the wire. Let th e casting cure I ~ · ~4 hours befor ~ liftin g I)Ut the die s. Remove the holding sirips and ope n the furm s. Stnne s shuuld cure in th e shade about an other wee k before beill g put into use . Yl'U call tel l a stu ry in pi ctures , use th e ini ti als of th e family or their sign s of the Zodiac. Let your imagin a ti on be your guide I

B ir th s Mr . and Mrs . Paul Michener , W:ly ncsvi llc, ann ou ll ce Ihe birth uf a SOil , Thomas Charle s. un Ma y 2. 1 97~. To m h:ls one sis· ter. Julie Christin e. at home . Pale rnal grandpare nt s arc Mrs. Ma ry Mic hener , Wayne sville . and Ihe late Charles Michener . Mal· l! rn al grandparcnt s arc Mr . and Mrs. M. G. Beydle r. Greele y, Colo rado .

25th Weddi ng Annive rsary Wome ns' Auxili ary of Troop 40 Elects New Officer s A meeting of all mother s of sco uts in Troop 40 was held at the Methodist Church in Waynes. ville on May 15th . A Women s' Auxiliary of Troop 40 was form· ed and th e foll owing ofl1cers elected for 197'2.73 : Presi dent,

· Lill ian Sta nsbe: rry ; Vi ce·Presi p~e~r:ssii.n..;.g_l dent , Mary West: Secretary , Luc·

, ;m:a:k:e;;;d:i:es;:f:o:r:i:n:l es; a;re; e;a; S;iI;y;;;;:cr:e:t:e: ir.l;o;l;ls;e ; p;e;b;b;l; .g.ra. v.cilrO

reti a Howard ; Treasurer , Jane McC ull ough ; Assistant Treasur· er . Ruth Bourn e; Report er. Ph yl· lis Banas; Vone sponden l. Elsie St. John ; Telephon e Committee.

nd Ph yllis Lamb. ".J-..J ElsieA St.BakJohna c Sa le was held by the

--jJ~~~~• •~~~• • • • • • • • • •

•

Auxiliary un May 27l h at Ellis Super V~lu . Our thank s tll all Ihe ladles wh o donaled th e bak· ed goods and alsu their time tu help make the Bake Sale :I suc· cess . Th e Auxiliar y will have a CUlilltry Sture at the Wa ynesvill e Fair June 8 tltru I I . All prol:eeds from this and all future projects will be used 10 hel p defray th e expense s llf th e scout, who will be gu in g to th e National Jam· borce in Pen nsy lv:JIlia dllring August 1<)73 .

. fOnda 'IU tM tia ftd I

MIA FARRO W IN A Howard

Hawks ProductIOn

See N0 EVi I

.---------------------------1 -RIO LDBO"

from The Porch FRI£N DS HOM E NEWS By NAill £! L.:llIl\I ,~1I Mrs. Haruld WhJl aker called un Sarah Burnett une day this past week . Mrs. Ann a Alberry was re· moved to a Ri l:hm ond , Indian a hus pit al on Friday evenin g. 'Our cook HaLc l Dak in has been ill thi s wee k and Mrs. Th ompso n has beell sub stituting for her. Has any one seen ollr tulip bed and Dogwood tree? Both

are beautiful. Mr. and Mrs . Seth Furnas, Jr. , and Ve rnon and Vivian

Mr. and Mrs. Albert "Bud" Pummill Bud and Ruth were married June 7, 1947 in Lytle. They resided in the WaynesviJ]e area for twenty years. Ruth is the fo~mer Ruth Curtis. For the past five years the Pummills have been house parents at the Coo Bson Hills Christian School and Boys Ranch , Siloam Springs , Arkansas. They have had five children and one granddaughter, David Pummill his wife Nancy and daughter Alacia reside in Missouri , Danny who just completed his freshman year at Milligan College , Tennessee, Sandy now lives at home and will be a senior at Kansas High this fall Phillip at horne age IIh year s, and their youngest daughter Sharon died in 1965. Open house will be held June II , from 2· 6 p.m. at the Pummills former residence on Lytle-Ferry Rd . in Lytie, given by their friends Mr. and Mrs . Gene Combs and sons of Lytle. Brown visit ed the Home one evening last week. Mrs. Bessie Chaney spcnt the weekend with the Delmar Chen· eys of Leban on .. Mrs. Jean Bunnell and Kent and Jill Ou sley of Wilmington and Ruth Edgington of Waynes· ville were Sunday visitors at the Ho me. The William Palmers were . Sunday evening guests of Nettie Palme r. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Bai ley of Washingt on C. H. were Sunday aftern oon callers of Elma Bailey . I Ne tti e Palmer had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Palmer and family. Sunda y evening visitors of Elma Bailey were Mr. and Mrs. Art Sort man and Mrs. Mart Me· Grew of Dayton . The Howard Jones fami ly of Lebanon were suppe r guests of Lillian Schroder on Sunday evcning . This week's callers on Emma Swindlcr werc Mrs. W. Palmer and daughter or Harveys burg, Mrs . Etha Rabold of Xenia , Mrs. Henry Gentry of Lebanon , Mr. aTld Mrs . William Lukens and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith of Lebanon . Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Cooper spent Mother's Day with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cooper of Columbiana, Ohio.

4-H IllS The Wayne Four Leal Clovers 4·H Club met at the home of Anne, Kay, and Susan Shutts with 17 members present. When the membe rs first arrived, they were asked to give suggestions or ideas for the noat they are to have at the fair. This was folluwed by a demons tration by Julie Snoddy on the st raightening of fabric. The membe rs broke up into their project groups and they , went over requirements. Toward s the end of the meeting a surprise birthday party waS held for the advisur , Mrs. Shutts. The noat committee gathered and decided on an idea for the ' noat. Tuesday , June 6 from 7:309 :00 p.m. is the time of the next ., meeting at tht Vernon ShUlts--::;-. home . It is to be a work meeting :.' where all the projects are to be l brought and at least half finish-' . '.. ed. A health talk will be given .'; by Donna Vaught and demo~.• ' str.. tions by Mary Davis, O'Dell , Kathy Vaught, FraIIl"L'iiti,;:r:' Stamper, Susan and Kay

('-i .-u .( ,,- ( L:/

MIAMI GA Second class postage paid at Waynesville,

Vol. 4 No . 23

'June 7, 1972 - Wa ynesville. Ohi o

Welcome To The Country .Fair Waynesvillians are busily preparing for th e annual Waynesville Country Fair to be held June 8, 9, 10, and II at the school ground s in Waynesville . Waynesville , 175 years old this year , will salute its pioneer origin with a parade, con tests, displays , and ceremonies. Of the special events 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 High and passes through downtown and ends at the ~ool. After the parade Sat\Jfday 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 racin g to judging. After the Horse Show there will be a firemans waterball fight , with Hog calling contest. beard judging and announcement of the Fire Department Beauty Queen to follow . . Sunday, Pionee r Day , "Cal's 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. Contestant s may enter up until 1:00 p.m. the day of the event. Wo rld reco rd s arc expected to fall as some very promising slingcrs 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 M~yors to match their skills against him in . the politicians - V.l.P . class. Rules and entry blanks will be available al the Country Fair information booth . Square dancing follows the contests with dance calling by Kenny Stomps and Jim Ervaugh. At 3:30 "But" Lukens will M€ceremonies commemorating the 17Sth anniversary of Waynesville Continued on Page 2

Ohi ~

Single Copy 10c

Midwest Regional Cow Chip Throwing Contest

The Waynesville Li lln s ilnd the Athletic Booste rs Club s would l;ke to extend an invi tat ion for everyo ne to at tend the Wa ynesville Country Fair starting Thursday June the 8th th rough th e 11th. This picture was taken from the Hea rth and Home Paper September 4, 1869 edition. It shows early settlers usin g '\:ow chips" for fuel. The rules for the Cow Ch ip test and must be ready when Throwing Contest are as fol · their name is ca lled . lows: 6. Decisions of th e judges will I. There will be three chips be final. The classes of competition to each contestant. Chip thrown the farthest will be the only one are Ladies, Mens , Politicians or cOjJnted. If the chip breaks up V.I.P.'s (must be an elected of· in the throw the piece going ficial or a big-shot from out-ofthe farthest will be co unted . town). 2. Contestants must select The winners of each class will their chips from the wagon load be qualified to enter the World provided. Championship Cow Chip Throw3. Chips must be at leas t six ing Contest in Beaver , Oklahoma. inches in diameter. The world records are Ladies 4. Contestants must confirm 99 feet. Mens 161 .9 feet , and their entry by I :00 P.M. the Politicians and V.I.P.'s 138 feet. day of the con test . 5. Contestants "will dr:Jw for positions at th!! time of th e con-

Old Landmark In WaYllesville

Indian is about to attack pale-face. The Indian is Dennis Dalton and pale-face is Cliff Meager of the Miami Gazette staff. They didn't need too much .:oaxing from the photographer. - Photo Mary Bellman derson , Harold Anderson, Frank Powell, Allie Carter, Jr .• Dick Restoration of the log cabin " . has been completed . It was don- Workman. Dick Sheehan, Warren Sheehan, Bill Rickey, Dave Hartated to the Warren County Park sock and Carl Booher. , District earlier this year. ..' To ~ave it frpm destruction The site for the relocation was loaned by Mr. Harold Wilit was moved to 'its present site 1lext to the post oftice and in liamson of Dayton. 'Iback of the Miami Gazette newsThe lowboy and truck for transporting the cabin was sup:~ll paper offices. .... Several people donated their plied by Don Scott 0 f the, Town Square Restaurant. . . 'putting it together. They .oo'·h.ii'...... _ Jobn Sllckett, Ron Sackett, The . final clean-up was done by Bill Sawyer and employees Bradley; Ken Bradley'. Jc::rry of the Village of Waynesville. ,....'''''...'. Tom Hatton. Sam An-

American Indian children were educated at the Friends School in 1840_ Now home of Harold EarnhartS, it was built In 1811. . ' \

, /

June 7, 19n,'

,fhe MIAMI GAZE·rT~·

Page 2 '

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE

P . O . BOX 78, WAVNE SVILLE • PHONE 897 · 5921 Editor Mary Bellman' Phillip Morga n Vicki Hilton .

Advertis ing Manage r Asst. Adv e rtising Manage r publisher s . . . • .'.

•

The Valley Shopper, Inc .

Can $10 protec t you agains t a $10,00 0 , l dog bite?

The Settlers The Romantic Challenge Cover·up This Mysterious River

levin Chichester Hersh Ellis

ARTIS T OF THE MONT H: ARTH UR MORG AN

4th STREET WAYNESVILLE, OHIO PH. 897-4826

PAINT ING &Df:C OR A TING Interio r & Exterio r Dry Wall Repair RON JONES

513·89 7·6736

Paneling .

II &~

Free Estimates

8 f.Remodeling

PA IN TI NG

Phone 891-1166 Free Estimates

,'. Th"e

Un June 8!b, 9 th , and 10th , Dayton Teen Reperto ry Theatre will present it 's final show o f !b e 19 71·72 season . The show will be a musical version of Lewis Carroll' s delightful stories " Alice in · Wonderland and Through the Looking·GLass" . Alice in Wonder , Duchess the Hearts, of Queen the , rabbit white the land , with and the Cheshire Cat will be given on Thursda y , June 8 at 7 :30 p.m., and Saturda y , June 10 at 7:30 p .m. Alice Throug h the Look· in g Glass , featurin g the chess pieces, the talking !lowers , and Tweedl edee and Tweedl edum , will be given on Friday , June 9 at 7 :30 p.m . alfld Saturda y , June LO at 3 :00 p.m. All perfor. mances will be given at the Dayton PLayhouse, 1728 East Third Street. Call 222·700 0 for reservations. Dayton Teen Reperto ry Theatre is sponsored by the City of Dayton , Division of Recrea· tion . Pictured here is Carol Brooks of R. R . 2 Waynesville, dau· . ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Brooks, who ,plays the Duchess

---~ Welcbme to Count ry Fair

----....------------------------

CON GRA'U LA' ION S

17 5t h Ann°Iversary ° t' Oil s I n o le v s e n y a o W t

Continu ed from Page I pioneer beginning , Special displays at the fair this year are especially exciting , the Air Force will display a full size minutem an ICBM, Miami Valley Antique Gas Associa tion will dis· play and operate all types of early gas and steam engines , a comple te display of antique cars will be on hand , there will be a

INSURANCE AGENCY Ph 897-4956 or 897·6011 23 S. Main Waynesville, Ohio

, vIuto-fhtmm7 Lifo

InIUIYUII:e Com/HUl!l . ~

flower show, art show and the Mary L. Cook Library will have a special function ing library set up ' for the fair. , Of course , there will be gam~s, .: ndes and the best fish sandwic hes ~ and barbecu e chicken anywhe re. The Waynesville Countr y Fair is an annual event to raise funds , to be used in the public interest by the co·spon sors the Waynesville Lions Club , Fire Departm ent ' and Athletic Booster s. The fair ; will be located at the Waynesville ' ,: School grounds .

perry &derrick

Sale

Paint

REG

N el

Cabine~

897·53 07 - 897·75 08

In a few seconds, your dog could put you In court and cost you and your family thousan ds 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 \ altogeth er. The cost? $10 a year. Give us a call now:

"AY.1U1 14T11NALI0l

DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION M.L ACCOUNTS INSI};\EO UP TO $20,000 BY THE FEDERAL MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

·fDICt

latex Oil Base House Paint

NOW

FAIRLE Y

$9.25 gal.

S69~,

~f'

June 7, 19'12

~..~,..

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Page 3

This ad . is sponsored

Jesus Loves Me

by the following:

This I Know for The Bible Tells Me

So~

7 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m. - 8 p Phone

it·

Help your children learn about Jesus! Send Them To:

Vacation Bible"i·School

897·7801

GOOO FOOD

rvelj R.~

iJUJ!' $ell, $io4e, :b'Uf

Piroue $~

$~ In {{'UWt

VaLIq .,

.fERRY CHURCH OF CHRIST . . ,.. Social Row

at Wilmington P.ike

June 12- 23 9:00-11":30 a.m. For ages 3-14

KETTERING CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ALLEN E. MOORE D.C.

533 E. Stroop Rd., Dayton, Ohio 294-2828

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 WORSHIP WITH US ON THE LORD'S DAY AN ORGANIZATIO", Of PPO F(S ::i I"lNA ' ,,'J10MCDIL[ S"'l ES M[N

Bible School 9: 15 (Classes for all ages, Morning worship, 10: 20 (Services for all ages, . Youth Meetings 6:00 (Claues for !I" I"es, Evening Worship 7:00 Mid week prayer and bible study Wed"..dlY 7:30 THE END OF YOUR

SEA ~ CH

Fl'>R A FRIENDLY CHURCH COME

SEE

Doug Sturgill STENGERS FORD. INC.

SALES

2901 SOUTH DIXIE DR I VE

,..£W ANO USED CAFiS

DAYTON . OHIO 45409

"~PRE,, ;: r:;Arr"E

LEASING AND FLEET

AN~

TRt.:t;K 5

June 7, 19n

The MIAM I GAZE TlrE

. Page 4

•

EDREA

l 'I. Ftll lS 885 -54 53

OUR GREATEST UPRIGHT SALE EVER !! SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE QUAN TITIES ARE LIMIT ED

152 W. Franklin Street. Cen te r., lIe . 0''' 0 RESIDEN TIAL

COMME RCIAL

F ARMS

Ii-Rite Carpet aTile 11 140 So. Main SI. Waynesville, Ohio 45068

Phone 897·5511 Open 6 Days a Week 9·5 NEED CARPET? BUY AT BI· RITE A. v. McCloud

COMPLETE WITH TOOLS

Azzo Roark

FAMOUS EURE KA DIALA NAP CLEANS EVERY TYPE OF CARPET

Free Lance

Photogr~s

NOT A STAN DARD BUT A HIGH QUAL ITY DELU XE

Home Portrait ure

MODEL WITH EVERY FEATURE

Special Services Publicit y -

Adv~tising

YOU WANT.

EUREIA

«Sill 1t1·U. '

«Slllln -405'

HAPPY 175TH ANNIV ERSA RY F rom two of your local photog rapher s

o. 'l' he eN ew Lo WALLS

VELVET LUXURY FOR .--- ---= An Exquisite Woll Pone/by

~1I~ The newes t conce pt in room decor, either as a total wall fin· ish, or as an accen t that can blend with painted or wood wall treatments . IN 16 DECORATOR COLORS IN A CHOICE OF l ' x 8' or 4' x 8' PANELS TEMPERED VELVET WALL PANELS ARE : NAL • DURAB LE. FIRE RESIST ANT. WASHABL E . FUNCTIO • DE CO RATOR STYLED • • SOUND RE rARDAN T • . . • LUX URIOU S & BEA UTlml

WAYNESVILLE flORAL CO.

COUNTRY FA IR SPECIAL PETUNIAS - BUY 2 DOZEN - THIRD DOZEN FREE PATIO TOMATOES FREE WITH $2.00 PURCHASE WHILE THEY LAST

891-4028 Ortho Products

r t: W AYN t: SV ILLPP LY SU LU Ms I:rR a n d

The following relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMillan gathered allheir home on Sun· day for a picnic dinner and reo unior : Mr. al~d Mrs. Willis Mc· 897. 966 Cincinnati , Mr. and Mrs. ~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~l Milian, Mark McMillan , Dexter, · New ; Mexico , Me. and Mrs. Dillon K. DUD S 'N SUD S McMillan , Falmouth, Ky. , Mr. CAN HELP SAVE TIME AND MONEY and Mrs. Gary Holmes, Sheila ON SPRING LAUN DRY and Niel, Falmouth, Ky ., Mrs. Ruth Bholauder ,FL Wayne, Ind· Remem~r . Our prices haven' t change d since 1959 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boh· iana, North Main Street. Waynesville lander, Sue, Kay, Mike, Ann and Ed, Decatur, Indiana, Miss Eva NOW IS THE TIME TO GIVE YOUR CAR n. Dayton, Me. and Mrs. McMilla AT A SPRING CLEANING TOO J. A. McMillan, Bristol, Tenn., Me. and Mrs. Robert Tollefson, R A PI KL E EN CAR W ASH City. Ohio. Other relatives Tipp . St~eets Mill & North n North end of Marvin Lane_betwee _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ who called in the P.M. were Mr. ~_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

•

attended.

and Mrs. Russell Wilson, Dayton, Donald Wilson , Dayton , Me. and Mrs. Allie Carter, Jr. , Phyllis, Dick, Nancy, Allen and Joe Car· ter , all of Waynesville.

Family Reunio n Held

SCO uf.

We wish to thank all those who helped to make our paper and bottle drive a success. Please

nv s

,~::~::~~OU;o~·~:".~odu~O~~~

AttentIon Cub Scouts of Pack 40 . you are to meet at the clemen tary school building at II :30 A.M. Saturday June 10th for the Country 10 assembly Fair Parade. , ~ . isville Troop 51 of Waynes gathering items to have a-garage sale. Anyone who has any good reusable items, the 'troop' would appreciate your help.,·The date. :', :f~ be 9f1noun"'~ed\ . ~ for the sale will ''~ ' .'. later.

. A notice 10 all interested per· sons; Boy Scout Troop No. 40· is alive and well in Waynesville , and if you haven't heard from us recently ... well ... it's be· cause we've been so busy! . For the past two months we have been enjoying such activi· lies as attending the ' "Reds" game, swimming parties and campouts, not to mention the various training sessions we've •

•

. . . ..

J ~

•

• • •' "

", .... ," &t.

/' .. " )

" ,\ •

The MIAMI GAZETTE

June 7, 1972

"Naturally Speaking"

by Nancy Martino Long before 1797 and long since, folk s have turned to nature for remedies to cure the ill s that befall man. These suggestions and concoctions have been gathered from our local pe ople who remember, with smiles and grimaces, the sure cures that Mama, Papa, and the Grand generation admin· istered. Many are still used here and now and most of them "really work'" If a simple cut won ' t stop bleeding, wind or cove r it with cob webs. For the sting of a yellow jac· ket, 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 coat· ed with a paste of 1 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 11 few 919.J]S 9f ,t~rpenti.n.e. If sprayed by a skunk, use , pure tomato juice to rid of odor. Lye soap will kill the 7 year itch. A lye burn may be treated with raw vinegar. Take fhe fire from an ordiniuy burn with vanilla extract. "Apple Salve" - good for

burns and wounds that do not require a treatment to counteract poison. Fry I large or 2 small sour apples (unpee led ) 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 in to a medicine bottle . Invert the open tcp against th e boil and apply pre ssure . If you should be unfortunate enough to contract Lock Jaw llrink Beef Gaul! To cure thrush in a baby's mouth, burn allum in a skillet. Roast an egg in the ashes and then mix th e 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: I 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 sicknes; -jfl a child might be eased by putting a potato on a string - also around the neck. Then again, the child may ea t 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 whi te milk juice of the milkweed plant is also known to

Onion juice is good for the sni fOe s. SORE THROAT Usc a gargle made of cup weak cid er vinegar and tsp. salt. I Mix gi nger with lard and make a plaster for the chest. Dissolve 'h cake camphor in 2 oz. turpenti,ne, Add Vi x an d 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 First of aU , get your wisdo m teeth pulled to prevent it. Make a poultice of apples , cored and stuffed with scrap tobacco and baked in the oven . Apply to chest and neck area . . Use a flax seed oil poultice . For Pneumonia, use goose grease or skunk oil. Rub it on the chest and throat and especially on the bottom of the feet.

'or see us soon. ~

care about

Wipe them with a dish cloth and bury it. When il rots. the worts will fall off. The same goes for a potalo , Cut in to halves. rub the wort with one , bury the other. Rub with a penny, Toss it ove r your shoulder and be sure no t to look where it goes. Rub with an old bone. left half buried in the ground . Re· place the bone exac tly as found NOSE

BL~ED

Brown paper, di pped in vine gar and place under the upper lip. A penny under the upper lip, Cold scisso rs held to the back of the neck, Walk 3 times under the neck of a mare in foal . HICCUPS Drink a glass of water while counting to 9. Allow yourself to be fright· ened. Blow into a paper ba~.

Memorial Service to be Held A memorial service will be held on Sunday June II tit for Richard D. Cunningham who passed away on Friday May 26 th. The service will be held at St. Mary 's Episcopal Church in Waynesville at II : 15 A.M . The announ cement came from Reverend Harold Deeth Pastor of the church Mr. Cunningham was a Waynesville resident for several years and a well known artist in the area. His works were on display at the Mary L. Cook Public library and other establishments.

,. ,~

You can find the telephone number of anyone anywhere by calling Universal Information. Within your Area 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 (he service is free . Be sure to write down the number Universal Information gives you.

•

Add one small bottle Certo to a pint of Real Lemon, mix well alld refrigerate. Take one whiskey jigger each morning for 15 days - stop for 15, then 15 again for 3 months. Stir well before taking. Most beneficial times might be last of September through Decemb~r - 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 that you carry a Buckeye in your pocket. Hot Toddy - to cure the best excuse you can think up. 3 tsps. sugar, tsp. ginger, cup 6'oil- . ing water and a double shot of whiske'y. Variations of the same , may include dashes of le~on juice, rock candy, or glycenne. : . ._ _.............

WORTS

To ward off spasms and espec ially small pox, wear an Asafetida or Asafidity bag about your neck on a string. Here's a good general Iinament recipe. 2 Tsps. coal oil , I pint rubbing akohol. 2 ozs , wintergreen and I cake of ca mph or. Mix and keep on hand. Soak sp rain s in a warm solution of I Tsp . sa lt dissolved in ~ cup vinegar. Use an enamel pan, If you are a Cho lera victim. mix I Tsp, common table Sjl lt , with I tsp . red pepper in a tumbler of warm water, Take the whole at a draught. It ac ts in a fe w minutes as an emetic. bring· in g up an offensive stuff whiL:h sticks like glue ,

operator

FOR ARTHRITIS

With our new scientific machinery we are able to tune your .. cae precisely. Rapid service, low cost. Call

Have a pipe smoker blow warm smoke il1lO the painedl ca r. Heat a heavy piece of woolen cloth, a bag of hops or a bag of salt to lie on . If you want to go modem, use a hot water bot · lie,

bean

Ground ivy and/or parsley tea sets your kidneys straight. A nice hand lotion may be made from I cup cider vinegar, 'h cup glycerine plus perfumery to kill the odor .

Do the Job Right

Say Floyd Smith.

EAR ACHE

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

h~lp.

T~eOnlyWayto

,Page 5

UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF OHIO

• I ""

iI'-''-.-.-.- .-.... ~ ~------

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

June 7,1972 .

The MIAMI GAZETTE

Pagt 6

.-----------~~-------------------------. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . .II.

~1D~~a ~;LVDIl~Vnn "

SERVING .ALL

WAYNESVILLE

FAITHS

FUNERAL.~ ~HOME~- ·

Church of Christ Th tr d & Miam i Stree t s Char lec, Pike , Ev ar "'c h st 10: 00 d m .. SUn OJ ' Morning 0 : )0 p . m , Sun d Evening (. ~O o . m , Wed r ''Oa .,. ['IIenlng Pnolle 897 · .l462 ' 0 In f orm at io n

First Baptist Church

OUR ONE '''In 1011

No r th Main Stree ' J Onn P , O \oo rn e , Pastor

h~.kllily.

lJIIJItIIItIc l1li ~pI".

10 · 00 d. m Sun da y SChOOl 11 00 d ,m . Morn ,' HJ Wor Sh ip f) ' 30 o. m, 1ra1nlnq Un Io n 7 )0 o. m , E .... enl ng War S·), P 7 )0 p, m . . Wednesday P ra yer

III1IcI II 1M .... ,I •• It • cat wiIIIII 1M ruc~

Ifmrywe.

Meeting ( Aff ili ated w.t h Su utn er" Bap-

'24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE

' , \ 1 Cn n \ c n l .on ) .

First Church of Christ

STEVE CONNER· orRECTOR

1 52 Hlyh S t,ce t 89 / · 4786 K eith Frasure, Minister Bi bl e Sch oo l - 9 : 00 A .M. wors h ip . 10 : 00 A.M . Evening · 7 : 0 0 P.M .

I 897-5966] HARVEYSBURG

DODDS

Friendship Baptist Church

Friends MeetinQ

Southern Baptist Co nventi o n Nor man Meadows , Pastor 9 , 3 0 a. m .. S unday SChOOl 10: 30 a. m , . Sun da y Mornin g W Or Shi p 7 : 30 p ,I11. ' Su nday Evening Serv ice 7, 30 p. nl .. wed nes day Midwee k Prayer and BIO le ~tudy

Four t h Street near High 9 . 30 a.m .. S unda y Sc ha a l 1 0 : 45 a. m . ' Sunday Meet !('I g f or W or~ h lp (unpr o gramed)

St. Augustine Church H igh Street J o s.eon H . Lulmer. Past or 7 a. tn. & 11 a,m . . Masses

Re ....

Jonahs Run Baptist Church

St. Mary's Episcopal Church

10 : 00 a. on . . S unday SCl1001 10: 00 &. 1 1 , 00- a. m . . Sunday

d . nl.

~~r '''; ~'::

United Methodist Church .

0 hlO 73 East

W ar Shl p Se, v tCC 7 : 30 p .m. ' Su nday Even ln9

& Ma.n Street s Harald Deeth, Rect o r 1 1 : 15 d ,m. , Morn n9 Prayer 1st . 3,d &. 5 t h Sunda y s. H Ol y Communio n 2nd & 4th Sun d ay s

T~trd

Rev

W O(SnI D

United Methodist Church Se rvice 10: 30 a. m .. Sunday S Ch OOl 11 , 00 a. m . - Sunda y W o.s h ip Service You th Fello wsn ,p anc BIO le Study

United Methodist Church Thtrd & N orth Street s L . Y o ung, M., lI st e r 9 : 00 a.m, · C nuI Ch SChOOl 10 ' 1 ~ a,m . . Chur e n s t Wo r snlO 6 : 0 0 p.m .. J • . &. 5 • . Yo uth Fe ll O WS h iP

Harveysburg Full Gospel Church 1:: . Sou th Suect Re .... J J Ck Ham d t on. Pa st e l ] ' JOp,m

. dd )' .

Y o uno

PeoPle's Sel .... ' ce 10 ' 00 ,1 . In . . Su('ldJ Y SU1l1 0 7 : 00 n . m .· Sunday E .... en l .HI

SPRING VALLEY

49 S . Main C;treet Car l A. Pi erce • 9 : 30 a. m . . Sun day SCh Ol)l 10: 30 a. m . . Morning W o rs t',if' 6 : 3 0 p .m . Yout h FellOwshiP 1 : 00 o.rr . . S u nda y evening 7 :00 o.n\' . Wednesday evening

Pentecostal Holiness Church Walter L Lamb, Putor 10 . UO a.m. ' Sunday ~cno ol 7 ) 0 p . m .. S unday. Wedn eSday and Saturcay EvenlOg Worship Services 7 , 3 0 p. m . ' Wednesda y Youth Serv Ice

MT. HOLLY United Methodist Church Rev . Leondl d Ba xter 9 , )0 a. m .. Sun day Schaal 1100el. m Sunday Worship Se' .... lce 7 · )0 P. rn . . Wednesday . Prayer Servi c e

Vaeali'on Bible School June 12-21 li mI 8: 30 • 9: 00 P. M. Pre-registration June 9th from 1 - 3 P.M. at the Church

First - Baptist Church '

GENNTOWN

R C'lI te -l 2 "I Gcnlltow il qJy SI ()! I',e , . P,Ht n l

on Church Street, off Main Street WayneSVille, Ohio

9 JOJI1\ . Wu ' ~ tllOS C' '''' I LI.! 1 030 SIIIlC1JY C ll lir C ll SC I\t)ot Pill, .

S lIlldJ '/ Y Ollt "

United Methodist Churc.h

FERRY

RObert R . M er edltn, Past o r 9 30 a. m . S unda y SChO-" 1 0 : JO a. m .. Morn ing W o r Slltp 6: 3 0 p . m .. Yo ul h F e llowshiP J, . High &. Sr , High 7 : 45 p.m. ' W ed.lesday ~ n O lr R enea r \cll

G lady Street 10 : 00 a.m , . M o rning W Ors h ip 7 00 p . m . . Evening W o rship 8 : 00 p . m .. Wedn e Sday Even ,ng W on,h l p

Ferry Church of Christ Wilmingt on Pik e 850c la l R o w R Od O Bus Wisema n, Mlnlst cr 9 : 00 a.m . . S u nday Bible Sc haa l 10 : 1 5 a. m . . Su .• day Worship 10 . 15 a .m . . S unday Yo uth Worshln 7 : 00 P,M. Evening Service 7 : 30 p , m .· W c dnescl,y . Mldw~e k P'aye r and Bible S tudy

RIDGEVILLE

Spring Valley Friends Church Mound Street E . Friend Couser. Past o r 9,30 a . m . . S unday Scno o l 10: 30 a . m , ' Morning Warshl P

Christian Baptist Mission Main Street

Mrs. Lois Dunaway. Pastor lOa . m . . Sunday SChOOl 11 a. m . ' Morn i ng Worship 7 , 30 p . m . ' Evening WO'sh ip .;, 7 : 30 p.m. · Prayer Meeting Wednesday &. Thursday 7 : 30 p. m . - Song- fest. La,t Saturday e.ch m o nth .

Ridgeville Community Church 51. Rt. 48 & Lower Springboro Road Ray L . Sherton, Past c r 9: 30 a. m. - Sunday Sl.hoOI 10: 45 a.m . . Morning Wor"HIl 7 : 30 p . m. '. Sunday E venm g Service 7 : )0 p . m . - Wedne,day Even ing service 5:30 p.rn. - Sunday Sr . Yo uth Recreation 6 : 30 P. m. - Sunday Sr. Y outh Services

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

WAYNESVILLE NATIONAL BANK WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

WAYNESVILLE

Fl l l (l w ~ t"O

Spring Valley Church of Christ

CORWiN

173 E . F'anklln S t reet Ra y N o rv el l . Past o r Gene Bl c knClI , Ass' !. 10 : 00 a.m . . Sunday 5tht H)! 7 : 00 p m . Sun da y fVCIlIII'l 7 : )0 p.m . . yve dn c sday [Vl! I l " HI

J 00

Walnut · V ' nt!

Fir5t Church of God

The Centerville Firs,t Pentecostal Church

Genntown United Church Of Christ

Tue Sday

7 · .30 p . rn , . F,

The Full Gospel Tabernacle

John K . Smith . MIO ls t ef 9 : 30 a. m . . Sun day Schaal 10: 30 a . m . . Sunday W or shl p Serv Ice 8 : 00· 9 : 00 p . m. ' Wedn es d ay Eve ntn g. BlblC Study

CENTERVI LLE

DavI d Harper , Past o r 9 : 30 a.m.' Sunda y Chu' Ch

R . 3 . Ferr y Rd . Rev. Snermo:w Coo k , Past or J o · 30 • . m . . Sun da y Schaal 7 : 00 p . m . . ~ unda y Eve. Serv Ic e } : 3 0 p . ""' . ' We dneSday Eve . Service 7:3 0 p . m .. Sat. Eve . Se rvi ce

R.R . 122 · Dodds, Ohio Pastor, James Coff man 10 : 30 a. m .. Sunday School 7 : 00 P. m .. Sunday Evangelistic Service 7 , 30 p . m . . Wednesday Prdyer

LYTLE

&. 8 P. m .. Holy Da y s 7 : 30 p .m. ' FtrU Friday 7 ; 4 5 a.m . . D ally Mass 5 : 30 p . ~. ' Saturday Mass

185 N. MAIN

Free Pentecostal Church of God

ELLIS SUPER VALU WAYNESVILLE. OHIO

MIAMI GAlETTE

CONGRATULAT"IONS To Waynelvilla on it's 115th Annivlrsary Thank you for your patronage.

MILLERS DEPT. STORE Ph. 897- 4946

: ::1.1(t(l~~

WE ARE PROUD TO BE A BUSINESS IN WAYNESVILLE ON IT'S 175TH BIRTHDAY CONGRATULATIONS TO YOU AND THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE

,~,-'WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP .

GLEN AND SALLY SMITH _ .. -. . .

- _....

-,,'

June 7,1972 '.

•

Sell-it

WANTADS~

."" ......

Oon '( lo rget Vacation Bible School starts June 12th thru 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 . new Jun e 16th from 9:00 A.M. to tires - $6~5 - 897 -5247 23 11 :30 A.M . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Williams HEAvy duty go-cart $50 and daughter Pam spent Memor897-5347 23 ial Da y Weeke nd visiting Mr. and Mrs . Ge orge Ingra m of Port sFOR SALE - One wheel Trailer mouth . with double hitches - $2Ei - call Masters Tommy and Jeff Hae897-6158 22 Ildel spe nt the Memorial Day weekend with their grandparents RIDING MOWER $65 · dbl bed Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Haendel of w/springs & mattress $20 - refirg D-dyton. $15 - 897 -2607 (21) Monday guests of Mrs. Lu cy Pri ce were Frank , Larry, Pa ul SUNBEAM Elect Automatic and Randy Hormell all of near Reel type lawn mower - extra Franklin. long cord - best offer - 897-2741 The regular Church Boa rd (21 ) mee tin g of the United Methodist Church was held Thursday night 1963VW 2 dr sedan - $450 - at the church. (2'1 ) 897 -5330 Call ers at the Tayto r home Sa turday were Mr . John Hahn of 7 PC DINETT E set - bronzetone Englewoo d and Mrs_ Laura Harri high back chairs - walnut - coated son an d Janie of Lebanun . top- - gd cond - $25 Garred P. Charles Elli son fill ed the pul Vinson , Red Oak Rd ., R.D. 1 pit at J unah s Run Chur ch . un Box 313, Oregonia (21) day ill th e absence of Rev. McKnight who with hi s fam il y spent 1971 CHEVY Aristocra t Motor the wee kend at hi s home town Home . self contained - sleeps 6 Transfer, Penn sylvania. He prea350 motor - $7200 - phone 488- ched at th e local church at their 2261 evenings - Mrs. Charles anniversary ce remonies. Freeland, 8250 Wilson Road, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hough Waynesville, Ohio 20 have return ed home after spending three weeks in Florida. While FRIGIDAIRE Portable Dish· there they visited his brother washer - avocado - excel cond - Lawurence in Travares, Florid a. $50 - 897-2206 20 Mr. and Mrs. John Shrack , Mrs. Mae Stephens. Mr. and Mrs. Everett LeForge all of Wilmington 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 Strele t 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 10th Birthday . Bicycles - Clothes Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haen· Open Every Friday· Sunday del and sons Tommy and Jerr spent Sunday at Rocky Fork . 12·8

HELP WANTED

1954 DODGE - 4 door - In gd stlapo160 N_ Third SI., Waynesvill e (23c1) 1960 MG MAGNETTE - $125 - 8976021 alter 5 p_m_ (2 2NC TF) 20" BICYCLE - gd co nd - $8 - phone 897-6021 alter 6 p .1 I. (lINC)

WANTED Typist to learn typesettin g must type minimum of 70 WPM part tim e - apply In person at Miam i Ga ze tte office - 105 S. Main St., Waynesville or phone 897-5921 lor appointment (23TFNC) COO K WANTED - must be over 21 · app ly In per son - Sonny's Drive Inn 10 N . Main, Waynesvi ll e (23c1) WANTED - MOTOR ROU T E driver for Waynesvlfle area - 800-762-2357 cont ,, <.t Mr. Purkey (22 c1 )

THANK YOU WE WI SH t" ex t en d o ur deepest appreCia tio n f or t he th oug htfuln ess sh ow n us duri ng th e death 0 1 o ur loved on e , Elmer Jo ne s. A speCi al thank you f or those who re:nembc r ed us in pra ye r, and wi th o th e r ac t s of ki ndness and c onside rati o n. Mr s. Mary Jo n es a nd Fami l y ( 23c l )

WANTED baby sltte. to come to house - Friday , Saturday , & Sunday 8 :3 0 a.m . - 5: 30 p.m_ - or In your home · 897-6021 alter 5 p.m . (22NC)

LOST EYE GLAS SE S l os t a t Waynesville E leme nt ary Sch aal - br ow n shell rim - plea se re turn to R o d SI. John 16 7 Six th SI. or c all 897 - 560 4 ( 23c 1)

Students Take Tour Rummage and Bake Sale

Student s fr om the lirs! grade at Wayne svi lle Ek mcnt ary Schoo l were given a tour uf th e Mi ami Gazette office on Friday. There were approximately 42 student s with th eir teac he rs Mrs. Maxine Bent on and Mrs. Ruth Edwards. Publisher David Edsa ll condu'eted the l OUr. As each stu dent lert the office they were presented a copy ~of the Miami Gazette .

Rummage and Bake Sale to be held Jun e th e 8tlt and 'Jth at th e Mt. Hollv Unit ed Me thodist Church. lite sale ~ t a rt ~ at 9:00 A.M. both days . Procee ds will go ror church illlpillvement.

Births

Mr. and Mrs . Randall Kline (Patricia Davis) announce the birth or 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.

By Marjlln Prioe· _Pta. 897·6172

Iteml under thh h.adln, arll run ,,.. and may run up 10 4 .. ...... .. nle" canc.lled. Sft ad bla~." Oil

HAVE SELL POWER . FOR SALE

HAAVEvsauriG

Talk of the Town On Sunday May the 28th visitors at the home or Mr. and Mrs. William Sawyer were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chitwood of Dayton and Mrs. Melva Day or Dayton . Memorial Day guests or Mrs. Naomi Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warthen of Newark, Ohio.

STUFF SIORE

THURS JUNE 8 THRU TUES JUNE · 13

Parade Route PLUS

"SHAME OF THE SABIN WOMEN" BONUS FRI- SAT

,.....

"THE TWILIGHT PEOPLE" WED -

F .. ,

LUCKY BUCK NIGHT 6/14

$1.50 PER CARLOAO - JACKPOT

ELVIS

THATS THE II ~

N 0

..- .- ..

_. --

tN',,..

c_... ~

ff.

CAROLIIA.

WAY IT IS

THUNDER

... . .;

us '12

"'<•Ii....0

•

~-~

Fr om fhe .Porch FRIi:NDS HOME NEWS By Nell ie Bunnell Our " Ladies of the Cleaning Arts" Mrs . Allrord and Mrs. AJexander have our "Spring Cleaning" most all done . Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have our porch sc reening just about all in place . Our porch chairs are gradually emerging from their winter quarters. Looks like we will soon be ready for surnme r. Ruth Edgington and son Mar~ called on Dora Squires on Sunday May 2 1st. Recent guests of Nellie Bunnell we re her son George and wife of Troy, Ohio . also the Dr. Larry L. Bunnells. Brent and Meli ssa of Piqua , and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Irons o f Leb anon . Kent and Jill Ou sley of Ce nter Road . Wilmington were also brier visitors o f their grandmothe r Nelli e Bunnell on a Sunday . I We are sorry to report the illn ess of our coo k Haze l Da kin who is In Xe nia H o~pi t a l. Mrs. Edith Davi s o f Wilmingto n was a Sunday vi sit or or the lI ome. Sarah Burnett attended Alum ni on Saturday evening and brought home the Red Roses f(.r being th e eld es t guest.

Softball Players Added Due to a shortage or playe rs a second player draft was held last week. The following men were added: (Federle) added Tom Florence, Larry Nelson. and Tom Cassidy. (Leyes) added Eric Florence, Mitchell Smith , and Elwood Earnhart. (Simpson) added Dick Jordan , Mike Powell, and Jim Sommers (Kier and Bellman) added John Lamb , Mitchell Lamb , and Ed Frye . (Hubbell and Lucas) added Juni or Berry, Sco tt Powell . and Riley Casebolt . (Sackett) added Har old Purkey , Jim Bourne , Rudy Taylor. There will be a run down on the score ror next week .

TH~

WAYNESVILLE COUNTRY FAIR COMM

WAY NESVI LU ' S 115 t hAN NI VE'R SIR y:

Waynesvill e's Country .

, WAYNESVI LLI HI8H ICHOO L

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

SUNOIY

12 Noon 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 9:00P.M.

PARADE DOWNTOWN WAYNESVILLE HORSE SHOW FIREMAN'S WATERBALL FIGHT HOG CALLING GONTEST BEARD JUDGING CONTEST MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT ANNOUNCEMENT OF FIRE DEPT. BEAUTY QUEEN

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

DIS PLI YS AIR FORCE ICBM, MIAMI VALLEY ANT\QUE GAS ASSOCIATION, ANTIQUE CARS, FLOWER SHOW, ART-SHOW, MINI LIBRARY Fish Sandwiches and Chicken Bar-B-Que will be served

)

j !

. i

]

Second class postage paid at Way nesville , Ohir Vol. 4 No. 24

Single Copy IDe

June 14, 1972 _. Waynesville, Ohio

Fair A Big Success Thousands of people were on hand for Waynesvi lle's An nual Country Fair . The highlight of the four day event was the parade on Saturday . Several dignit aries we re on hand induding Stat e Senator Ma x Dennis, Senator Donald (Buz) Lukens wngressman Willi am H. Har sha . also Co unt y officials. Mayor Cra ne read a lett cr from th e White Ho use frolll Pre sident Richard M. Nixon . There wcre approximately 75 en trants in the parade. The parade was stopped bricfl} to prese nt the George .Arnold Citizen Award. The win-

ncr was a very surprised Bill Sawyer. As everyone know s Bill holds se.veral positions in the cummunity. the reaso n for him being nominat ed. He has been an ou tstanding cummunit y leader fur severa l years. The Ooat s in th e paradc we re wu n by th e M.Y .F. uf the Uni· ted Methodist Chur t.: h. First Pri zc' was $50 and t hc 4-H Clovers won $35 fu, sec ' lIld place , the Corwin Pen tecos tal Churt.:h 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 linnar.

the make shift iail du rin g the fair . They we re fined by Judge Cra ne. Loranzo Neace ca me out the winne r with th e mos t ou tstand ing beard. and wife Rub y was the winner in the hug t.:a ll ing t.: on tes l. The fai r wa s spon sI)fed by the Way ne Township Vulun tcer Fire Departme nt, Li ons Club. and the Waynesvi lle Athletic Boosters. Each year the fair IS a bigge r success with all the pe ople in volved in putting it togcther. See you next year at the Waynesville Country Fair'

left to right : Max Dennis, State Senator; William H. Harsha, Congressman and other dignit aries.

Burning Permits Must be

Obtained Due to the

rulin1~ by the Soufhwest Air Pollution' Control Division and present Ilegislation passed by the state of Ohio, open burning of trash or ' any ' other material is not permitted unless a burning permjt is fir~t obtained. These permits are available by calling Lebanon 9329015 . Violaters are being investtigated and citations are being issued. All residents are requested to co.operated .

A surprised William Sawyer was the winner bf the George Arnold Citizens Award for the outstanding citizen of the year. He received the award from Harold Anderson . , Pi~tured left to right are the winners of the Cow Chip Throwing ::Compethiotfheld 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 Ber· . . nard', member of the Wayne Township School Board. won the Policiticans Division with ~ heave of 83 feet 6 ·inches.

Old Lalldmark In Waynesville

luaker Heights I Ipen ,

Open House will be conduct· ed ~turday 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 duro ing the two days acc~rding to Thomas Cooi\er, Administrator. Guided tours· of the ' Home will tie conducted on Satur~ay from-2:00 P·.M. to S:OO P.M. and' on> SuncWy. frOm ~YOQ.: ~;M. to' 5:00 P.M. Light 7- re fresbrnents .. win be provided both, Saturday. " an~ ~~day to the ju~sts . The .

public is cordially invited to at· tend 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 specialists, are reo sponsible for its successful com· pletion. . No Federal fmancing or spec· ial grants were solicited or ob· tained. The Home will accomodate 58 residents. Information regarding occupancy may be ob· tained by writing Thomas Cooper, Administrator. It is planned to open the, Horne for residency during the week following Open House ac· '(Continued on Page 2)

.r! ,'

Nestled among the trees is the old histroical Friends Meeting House. It was started in 1811 and complet· ed in 1813.

June 14,1972

:rhe MIAM I GAZE TTE

Page 2

~~D'

M I. de K oo p

THE MIAM I GAZE TTE P . O . BOX 78, WAYNE SVILLE · PHONE 897-5921

AND

Editor Mary Bellman Phillip Morgan Vicki Hilton .

Advertisi ng Manlger . Asst. Advertili ng Manlger publisher s . . .

The Valley Shopper. Inc .

By Dave Edsall

Birds - Bah - Humbug While I was busy keeping birds from doing something on deKoop, they did somethin~ 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 styrofoam Heart Attack ; You Don't Have Barnard and what have you. On top of that - four eggs. to Die An airport is an interesting Citizen Nader McCarry place to find conversation, usuThe Karamanov Equations ally about airplanes. It 's often Goldberg referred to as 'hanger flying'. Winter -Berger The Washington Pay-off During a recent hanger session out at the Waynesv ille airport , ARTIS T OF THE MONT H: ARTH UR MORG AN the conversation turned to birds 26 897-48 PH. OHIO flyin g. E, ESVILL WAYN 4th STREET Someone pointed ou t that Blue Martin s migrate to South America each ycar and usually return for nest in g to the exact Paneling - Cabinets same pl ace they occupied the PAINT ING & D':CO RA TiNG year before. A bird house moved Free Estimates Ir.terio r & Exterio r I ten feet from it's o riginal posiI Dry Wall Repair and the Blue Martin will tion I RON JONES flutter around in the exact air- 897-75 08 07 897-53 the house had previously space 513-897-6736 occupied . They mayor may not dec ide to use the old house in ;the new location. I would say that is navigation We are most Happy to Extend Sincere far advanced of anything us piCONG RATU LATIO NS and BEST WISHES lots have. to Waynesville's Newest Business Can you imagine a cross counQUAK ER HEIGH TS flight from South America try of Wayriesville without any charts, r~dios, VOR's , computers, or even a pencil ; no fligh t plans, ETA's flight service, weather reports or east-west altitude rule. AND GIFT SHOP In spite of all lack of 'intelligent' navigation , the B-B size brained bird will travel for thousands of miles to arrive within a DUD S 'N SUD S Self Service Laundry couple of inches of his intendNORTH MAIN STREET , WAYNE SVILLE ed destination , even though the MAYTA G WASHER S - OPEN 24 HOURS whole place may· be different RAP I KLE EN CAR WAS H from the year before . AUTOM ATIC WASH & WAX $1.00 II _~"-.~ ,HOURS 24 OPEN Man has gotten off the ground eyS HAND-B ____ but when it comes to flying, it's ' still for the birds.

c- & L Remodeling

WAYNESVILLE FURNITURE

~~~~-~-,-,----------------~----------

WE OFFER

CO NG RA TU LA TIO NS AND

BE ST WI SH ES TO

ADMIN ISTRA TION AND STAFF OF

Qu ake r He igh ts AND ALL WHO HELPED TO MAKE THIS NURSING HOME A REALITY FOR OUR COMMUNITY THIS IS A GREAT STEP FORWARD IN MAINTAINING THE FINEST POSSIBLE MEDICAL CARE FOR THE ELDERLY CITIZENS OF THIS AREA

_l ie Waynesville fDIG ·National Bank

DeKoop suffered an attack on it's central nervous system a couple of weeks ago. It seems the generator was genning but the battery waslll't balting. Bad voltage regul at or . Did I ever mention airplanes are expensive to operate? Gasoline only costs about $3.00 per hou r yet I figure actual costs to be near $9 .00 per hour to fly deKoop. Why? For several reasons one of which is repair and maintenance. $26.02 for a little ole voltage regulator.

Father's Day 111 ~ l' ; III.· I1 ; Il~ IIHI \\lg I1111~ ' Illes one day, I IlIuml ~ I.' I\ll'~ III' TnhutL's tLl Mother's Day: Thal1l\sgl\'ing :Inu bstrr and Christm:Js . tuo, Wl'rL' lauud ;II1U praise d to the skies so blue ,

But . bther W:JS lonel y. and oh, so said, Just Llnl' littl e verse was all he had : If others have pLlems by the score, Then wily I.·an't FATHER have a few morc') (so here is one for FATHER) "Father's Day" comes only once each year. And this is what I verY much fear, That between these yearly Tributes grand, Our DAD has become the forgotten man. I sometimes wonder if it is fair, To accept his constant love and care. Without giving, in return, our thanks: Instead of pouting and foolish pranks.

We knLlw he has worries of his own: Alld yet, to us. he has kindness shown DHough all our troubles , which were really small: But his wonderful love erased them all. Su. why nut start a brand new trend ,

(th is prllmise we wi!l- nut break nor bend): We'll try hi s ways to understand. 'cause he pays our bills with a willing hand . Le l's love Llur DAD through thick and thin, Anu always try to stand by him : Let's honor him in so me special way. So dad will be sure it is FAiHE R'S DAY. written by Floy c. Nicholos Rt. I Spring Valley, Ohio from her fir~t book, "Rhym es & Reasons"

~~~ii1ASrr's~

. and make many friends amon'g' the other residents and the Home's employees. The Home will be staffed With personnel who · understand the complexities and problems brought on by advancing years, and know how to cope with them. '

Quaker Heights To Open (Continued from Page 1) tivities. Visitors are welcome at the Nursing Home at any time. The community of Waynes ville and the surrounding area is to be congratulated 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 beautiful 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 independent for many than life outside. Residents of. the Home will find a happy , cheerful, homelike atmosphere.

perry & derrick

Sale

Paint

REG

The Waynesville CountrY Fair was a .big success, at least it appeared that way from 1000 feet. I was afraid to get any closer didn't grow a beard you know. DeKoop is now eqUipped with 3 metal covers to keep QU't deBjrds, compliments of deFriendly pilot in deNext hanger over so there will be nothing stopping just plane Dave from flying deKoop_

Latex

. Oil Base House Paint

NOW

$9.25 gal.

$61~,

./ . ;.i ,

~. I

" ....

. '

June 14. 1972

The MIAMI GAZETTE

SPECIAL SERVICE FATHERS TO BE RECOGNIZED

Page 3

This ad